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FOOT JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Saturday Evening, April 26. 1952 •

Field Work Begins With Warm Weather

Blossoms Appear Along Fruit Belt; Grains Are Seeded

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Seeding, planting and spray­ing have begun in earnest as spring appeared to be here to stay.

Warm, clear weather for sev­eral days during the past two weeks gave fanners a chance to begin seeding oats and set­ting out tomatoes, according to observations by agricultural agents.

Seeding of grass in winter wheat should be completed by now. Glenn Cline, assistant agent, stated, and seeding oats is the most Important field op­eration npw. Corn will follow close behind, as the ground dries out and warm sufficiently.

Along lake Erie, a few peach trees came into bloom this week, and if warm weather con­tinues the rest should blossom N o . 6 2 ll\ Q S c r i e s . next week, according to T. D. | ' Jordan, assistant agent. The first currant blossoms were no­ticed this week; and grape buds are starting to push out Most grape growers are tying canes and applying fertilizers.

Some tomato growers were planting under hot raps, and a

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Payments Halted For Three Co-ops

Stanford Charges Faulty Contracts New York. (A.P.)—The New

York milk pool has shut off payments from its producers set-tlment fund to three dairy co­operative associatons, accord­ing to Dr. C. J. Blanford, ad­ministrator of the New York Metropolitan milk marketing area.

The Rural Woman:

Mother Earns Retirement After Raising Family .

Grandma Perkins' Calloused Hands Provide Necessities for 5 Children

By SUELLEN SMITH Grandma Moses, 91 years **youn>r'\ is a fine" example

of a hardworking, conscientious woman who raised a large ?m Chautauqua County this year family and, after years of heavy toil without benefit of j according to T. D. Jordan, as-present-day conveniences, finally learned to "rest" by «*«•* c o u n t y agricultural

Sprays in Use Jordan Recommends Dim fro Mixtures ^

Thinning sprays for peaches, now being recommended by the Extension Service, probably will be tried for the first time

He said the associations werej painting the country scenes now widely acclaimed. Eastern Milk Producers Coop- I am one of Grandma Moses*—- i~———* eratlve Association, Syracuse; most ardent admirers and it is the Farmers Dairy Cooperative j far from my thoughts to dis-Asaoclation, Reading, Pa.; and parage this fine woman. How-

ents and drop by teaspoons on he said.

agent. A few growers tried thinning

sprays on apple trees last year,

a greased'cookie sheet Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees the WaslUngton and Rensselaer ever, though she raised five of S L f r f ^ S S i S ^

Counties PrrtHuM»r« Cnnn»rat\v+ k w in ^ t u » . J . SDOUt ID minutes. Counties Producers Cooperative I her 10 children under great Association. Inc., Cambridge, (hardships and took in a home­

r s payments are made for less waif besides, still she did natives' services to all producers in the N e w

THE VERY FIRST—The Marsh family farm near Lander, now owned and operated as a dairy farm by Floyd Marsh, was established by his great great great uncle, Hugh Marsh, in 1798. Probably the first settlement in Farmington Town­ship, Warren County, the farm has the longest history of Century Farms report­ed to date. —Post-Journal Staffoto

Family Century Farms

have the help and financial sup­port of her husband until long after they were grown.

Right in our own back yard there is a woman who, widowed

Steele Named Manager of

ml York milkshed and marketing area.

Blanford said the associations

s u S s?creVries*or C u l t u r e S * • *P° nlsed flv* c h U d r e n ' fo?^ heartae X I S U K ^ S M * b.ut **** a ^ a t e r handicap hpi/»„ i T i ^ / ^ ***n Grandma Moses had/She, h L . held in reserve. HV+A «« • «»n mnHn ! ,BL « . , m Dunkirk—Edward C. aiec«r, e~—«• "—»«.••. .<—. ~——-

Tin administrator said it had J5d 2? ? h W « ^ 3 H ? l K!?? 'Fredonia, sales manager* for js^d. Apparently, the spray been indicated that Eastern J n 5 H , a t

rt^h U m * *!*,*• tVftithe R*d Wing Company here,! prevents germination of a per-

could not perform duties required ?^T L™£ ***%*£ Inf !!'•"*& succeed Louis F. Long asjeentage of the buds, resulting to receive cooperative payments., £*? • T L S ' ^ ^ ***• general manager and vice-pres-iin better sise and quality of and had made defective contracts l°rv«mKS* D ~ W „ - *~,-A K .Went of the packing firm. The the remaining fruit.

Grandma Perkins dried her'Board of Directors made the

The Floyd Marsh farm, Lander, is probably the first farm settled in Farmlngton Township, Warren County.

Now 100 acres, the farm includes a herd of 28 Hoi­st ems, including four 4-H project animals owned by Mr. Marsh's sonl David. The present buildings were built in 1862.

The land was first settled in« 1798 by Hugh Marsh, who came from New Jersey to become the first settler hi the township. He built a log cabin beside a spring, 100 rods south of what later be­came Averill Corners, and is now known as Marshtown Corners on the Russell-Lan­der Road.

A Quaker, Hugh Marsh be­ar* . came one of the most prom-

A f l < 3 n r h ^ r C i n e n t men of the community ' " A y . I C U W I I C I D w n i C n grew u p about his

Clymer — Cooperation with farm. He took an active in-vocational agriculture advisory! terest in economic, education-boards were discussed by al and religious imrovement. R. C. S. Sutliff, Albany, chief! Meanwhile, h i s brother, of the bureau of agricultural John Marsh, born in* New education, at a meeting of Jersey March 9, 18b7, broegnt Chautauqua County agriculture his family by oxcart from teachers Friday night at the Woodbury, N.J., arriving home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oct. 15, 1800. G. Campbell here. Seven-Week Trip

Attending the meeting were The journey took them seven Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Morse, weeks. After reaching Frank-Chautauqua;, Mr. and Mrsj An-I hn on the Allegheny River, thony Joy. Brocton; Mr. and they loaded their goods and Mrs. Neil Carlson, Panama; carts into keelboats for the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoup, 1 journey up to Warren — there Falconer* Jar. and Mrs. Nor- were no roads, man RenoT^iyvffie; Robert Their cattle were driven Gulvin. Frewsburg; Ronald overland, then .4fr*VL, P»riy

formed again at Warren. They settled in what was known as Beechwoods. later in Pinegrove and now in Far-mington Township, on land which became known as the "Marsh burying ground." He

few are planting without them. Cherry and apple blossoms are expected within a week or two. In the orchards, the dormant and green tip sprays are on, and pre-bloom sprays are now being applied.

Meanwhile, a continued tight labor supply plus drops in pric­es of some products apparently is resulting in farmer plans to cut down on agreage throughout the country, and Ag­riculture Department officials were expressing concern over the trend.

State Chief Addresses

i. Teachers

The Post-Journal's

FARM FAMILY PAGE

with Sheffield Farms Company, Inc., and later had made similar contracts with other purchasers of its members' milk.

Blanford said Farmers Union directors had advised him that they opposed, in principle, con­tinuation of cooperative• pay

but under a greater handicap! Packing Firm

The peach sprays, dinitro solutions, are applied just as the trees reach full bloom, and timing is critical. In some cas­es the proper conditions for thinning sprays may last only a day, and where more than one variety is grown, spraying is done in different concentra­tions, and probably at different times, for each variety.

Several growers have asked for Information on chemical

Steele, peach thinning. Mr. Jordan

tears, hitched her wagon to a j announcement following a meet-star of hope and went to work. | ing here today. Th< *arm was paid for by her own calloused hands, aching back and determined mind. The children had nourishing food and adequate clothing, though

Babcoek, South Dayton; Harold Palmer, Westfield; James Laughlin, C a s s a d a g a Valley Central School; and Ray Hall, Forestville.

The agriculture instructors plan a farm management tour for their next meeting, probably r cleared a farm which is now late in May.

Fair Dates Set In Warren, Erie

Dates for community fairs In the Warren- Erie County area were announced this week by Miles Horst, Pennsylvania sec­retary of agriculture. A total of more than 100 fairs will be held throughout the state..

The schedule includes: Waterford Community

Sept. 3 to 6. Youngsville Community Fair,

Sept. 3 to 6. Sugar Grove Community Fair,

Sept: 11 to 13. North East Community* Fair,

Sept. 25 to 27. • — • — • • • • — • • • — — —

owned by Elmer C. Swanson and Mr. Skaggs. John and his wife, whom he had mar­ried, in 1790, had a family of five children.

In 1803, John Marsh taught the first school in Warren County in his own home at Beechwoods. The s t u d e n t body included his own chil­dren, those of his brother (Hugh had 16 children), and one or two others.

Early School In 1805, John and Hugh

Fair \ Marsh built the first school-! house at Marshtown. Con-

structed of logs with white

greased paper for windows, it had a large fireplace and seats made of log slabs, con­vex side down. There "Were no desks, the students wrote with split goose quills at a narrow shelf fastened to the side of the house.

An 1806 list of taxable in­habitants and property in­cluded John Marsh, 800 acres, one cow, two oxen, one "out-lot" and four "inlots" in War­ren; and Hugh Marsh, 500 acres, two cows, two oxen, one horse, three outlots and two inlots in Warren.

John Marsh died in Octo­ber, 1842. His only son, Jo­seph, took over the farm. He married Ruth Sheldon in'De­cember, 1820, and they had 10 children.

Misfortune struck in 1844, when three children died in March and Ruth Sheldon Marsh died in May that year. John married Betsy Kelsey Trask, who had three of his, children: Martha. Joseph A. and Betsy Marsh.

Man of Few Words" Joseph, the elder, became

a prominent man in the town­ship, and served 15 years as Justice of the peace. He was described as a "man of few words," deliberate, seldom provoked 'to anger, lenient toward his debtors and liberal with help where needed. He died Fj?b. 14, 1881, at the age of 86.

Joseph Albro Marsh, his son, was born Feb. 19, 1850. He married Harriette Hough-wot in October, 1868. Their children were Eugene, born in 1870, now living; Cora, Marsh Reed, 1873-1944. Roy A. Marsh, who continued the farm, born Aug. 26, 1879, and now living in Russell; and Rufus Sherman Marsh, who lived only four years.

Roy A. Marsh married Grace Whiting Jan. 31, 1901. They lived for five years on what is known as the old John Houghwot farm, now

owned by Gid Van Ord. They

then moved to the farm which had been settled in 1798 by his great uncle, Hugh Marsh.

This farm, following Hugh's death at 65 in 1829, had passed to Levi Phillips, who had married Hugh's daughter, Phoebe, Feb. 12, 1824. Hugh's wife died in May, 1848, at the age of 82.

Levi built a saw mill in 1853, traces of which still remain.

Of the Phillips' 10 children, Lorenzo, born April 21, 1831, married Malvina Hudson in 1862 and took over the farm. He is credited with building the present buildings. They had two children, Herbert and Milton.

Return to Marsh Name Lorenzo died in 1902, and

his widow married a Conarro. In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Marsh rented the farm from Mrs. Conarro, then purchased it from her in August, 1909: They operated a dairy farm.

Near the spring where Hugh Marsh built his log cabin, Roy found an 1824 penny which is now in his pos­session.

Mf. and Mrs. Roy Marsh had three children: * Leah, Mrs. Harold Hale, Russell; Verna, Mrs. Conrad Venman, Akeley: and Floyd, present operator of the farm.

Floyd, who was born May 2, 1913, married Geraldine Ludwick. They purchased the farm from his father in June, 1945.

Mr. Marsh is a member of the board of education of the Sugar Grove-Farmington School.

David, 17, their oldest son, has been active in 4-H work fori eight years, and for four years in the Future Farmers of America at the school for four years. He has shown his registered cattle for five yeark at the Northwestern District cattle show, New Bethlehem, and at the Sugar Grove Fair each year since the show was organized.

The Marshes also have twins, Donald and Dorothy, 9."

home in a small neighboring town and passed the ward around that all sons and their families would always be wel­come

Now Grandma Perkins Is old,

mints The association B an s o m e ot o u r P r w e n t d a ^ c o m

^ M i ^ i T & t S t a i 1 ^ fw

ort4 wfrv* ssSfa n d luxuries

handlers purchasing milk. w?? e onIy d r e a m » ' He said that the Washington-

Rensselaer Association, through its contract with the handler, Gold Medal Farms, Inc., did not keep control of the use of its members' milk.

ABC District No. 1 To Meet Monday At East Aurora

Delegates,, technicians and members of local boards of di­rectors will attend* a meeting of Western District, No. l.^of the New York State Artificial Breeders Cooperative at 8:30 P.M. Monday at the Roycroft Inn, East Aurora.

A district director will be no­minated to succeed Glenn P. Widger, Ellicottville, who is also secretary of the state as­sociation. Suggestions will be made for Holstein and Guern­sey breed directors.

J. Stanley Earl, president of the state board of directors, and Maurice Johnson, manager, will be present.

Delegates from Chautauqua County Include Charles Carlson, Sinclairville; Norman Whitney, Panama; Kenneth Lawrence, Ellinftoh;* Donald Crowell, South/ Dayton; Herbert White> Corry; and Richard Goggiri» Clymer. v *

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Cass Cow Makes 686 Pounds of Fat

Brattleboro, Vt. — With 686 pounds of butterfat and 19,414 pounds of milk to her credit, Boast Cascade Lucy, a regis­tered Holstein-Friesian cow owned by Rollin F. Cass, Frews­burg, has completed a 336 day

In an announcement earlier this week, Mr. Long said he plam. to leave Fredonia to take another position but for the present would not disclose its nature.

Mr. Steele has been in the employ of Red Wing since De-

Not only did Grandma Per-! cember, 1947. He is the son of kins provide the necessities of j the late Leon C. Steele, former life; but by thrift and goodjseneraj manager, who retired management she made possible college education for those sons who were so* inclined.

When the family were all pro­vided for, thia hardy, woman sold- the farm, bought a modest

New Contract

in 1938 and was succeeded by Mr. Long.

Before coming to Red Wing in Fredonia, Mr. Long was em­ployed, by the Cudahy Packing Company as vice-manager of !r \ i / •< i r the provisions branch of the F o r W e l c h G r O W e r S firm in New York City. He had; been employed by the company | ~ P r O D O S e d

The DN mixtures vary from one half to one and *a half pints, of from one fourth to three fourths of a pound, per 100 gallons of water. Specific recommendations may be ob­tained at the Farm Bureau office.

Meanwhile, experiments are now being conducted with hor­mone thinning sprays, applied one. month after bloom, but these are not yet recommended. These sprays are mixtures of naphthaleneactic add.

since September, 1924, when he was a city salesman in Atlanta,

^Ga. The Board of Directors of

Westfield — Changes in con­tracts between the Welch Grape J Juice Company and the Nation-1 feeble and ailina Monev tone r» J «n • * ^ ^ V " ' 8 . £* Juice company ana tne wauon-1

her^homeJs StimhS^LmS^ f*1 Y i n g «s ^ W ^ o f uE* >* Grape Cooperative, which1

she ra i sed |«^hsSl lv and she &* ^ 1 A V B ' C^M^' Omaha would allow growers to acquire UTkeot to l s S J S e ^ S e fact S S ' M r T L o S f e ^ r ' J te5 l e'« * n - * l n a n c l a l i n t e r " t hi the compa-of her denK?£££ ?LJS?n?^ F f t P H A ™ e U , Fredonia. | n y , are being considered by the ox ner dependence. Needing a I The Red Wing Company Is rwo Darries Wing Company great deal of attention, it is r m e Chautauqua County area's

largest packer of tomato products and also puts up grape juice, jams, and jellies of various kinds.

generously provided, though her one worry is that "her money" is being wasted on nursing care.

This woman, who has come to the end of a long hard road, well deserves the loving atten- H a n o v e r o r a n g e tion and care lavished on h e r l p i . , , . T\M-AA \A/«»lr by appreciative children, and! > "OnS U e g r e e WONC I recall that appropriate quo t a tion by Joubert: "The even­ing of a well-spent life brings its lanps with it."

If you know of an unusual old lady, please write and tell me about her. Address. SueUen Smith, care of the Post-Jour­nal.

• * * THRIFT COOKIES

2 cups dry sugar c o o k i e or

cake crumbs

Forestville — Several candl-

cake

1*2 cup milk 1 egg 1-4 cup short

ening 1*3 cup pea

nut butter 1-2 cup brown

1-2 cup raisins Beat egg and add

1 cup flour

1-4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon B. Powder 1-8 teaspoon soda

to milk production test in official Herd and pour over the crumbs. Improvement Registry. Cream shortening, peanut but-

She was milked twice daily, ter and sugar. Sift the flour, and was 8 years of age when I salt, baking powder and soda she began her testing period, together. Combine all ingredi-

Dean, Allen, Swanson Top DMA Honor Roll

Warren GLF Agency Buys Eaton Property

Fence Posts Topic In Cattaraugus

Salamanca-Preservation and I announced this week, chemical peeling of fence posts I the property was

Warren—Sale of the former Herbert G. Eaton property, Warren-Kinzua Road, to Wil­liam Smith and William Maier for use as a G.L.F. agency was

'Green Acres' PuMond Sets Up Music Featured ^Standards At DL Meeting Fo rCoun tyFo , r s

Albany — Commr. C. Chester Du Mond of the Department

I c la« , t the 1930 Bl . f t and! %^$!&'r0£'Um*'- *""

ord GD*oJetc boxes which A 3tyear-old cow, bred

owned by Jack Dean, Sherman, leads the honor roll of'32 in­dividual cows whose 305-day records were reported during days. Mn Dean says two other

two parties. According to Douglas Moor-

! ead, president of the coopera­tive, a plan outlined by J. N. Kaplan, president of the compa­ny, would allow a decrease in the 10 per cent of net sales rev­enue now received by the com­pany.

The difference would go to the growers in the form of de­bentures, bearing interest at

dates will be instructed in the three per cent. Continuity of third and fourth degrees at a i ownership of the company meeting of Hanover Grange would be guaranteed. Monday night. A tureen supper I Details of an agreement are will follow the meeting. [now being negotiated. If the

A class of three candidates i new contract can be signed from Hanover received the first j within 60 days, payment for the and second degrees recently at 11951 grape crop may be includ-Sheridan. 'ed uner the contract.

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Remember Carrier, Repair That Mailbox, Postmaster Says

Next week is Rural'Mailbox;The box should be fastened se-Improvement Week, and Rich-^urelv to an arm extending ~~A r> rM*~* T.m«t«™ ««ct o u t Irom the post, 42 Inches ard C. Gifford, Jamestown post- a b o v e ^ r o | ^ a n d t h t

master, says that now Is a good p o s t should be straight and sol-time for sympathetic feelings id. for the mail carrier and criti-; The name of the occupant cal looks at the mailbox. should be painted on the side of . The work load of most rural the box, or on the front if sev-carriers has more than doubled ;eral boxes are grouped togeth-during the past few years, he er. In case of grouped boxes, said, principally caused by rap?! they should be placed close to­ld development of housing In gether on a pJank secusrd be-rural areas. A correctly »et tween two posts, mailbox lightens his load and Ruts around the box should can save the government mon- be filled with crushed rocks, ey. | brick or cement, and all ob-

There is the added Incentive structlons, including parked of having a neat-appering mail- cars, should be kept away. box, often the first a caller may A good way to check the

mailbox is for the owner to drive up to it himself, reach out the right side and test the wor f»r«i* nr^..^t««« *^/^wi Obsolete boxes which are out the right side and tes

A n L 5 U S , n H ? n f S h a r d ^ see Into, or to extract simplicity It removing the £ d 433 ^ W f a t in a f « ' m a i l **»"- s h o u i d b e replaced.froniTit, Mr. Gifford said.

simplicity of removing the mall

April by the Chautauqua Coun­ty Dairy Herd Improvement As­sociation. _

daughters of the same sire are making even better records.

Mr. Allen's heifer, Elmlen Segis Snow DeKol, made 435

In second and third places, j pounds of fat and 13,040 pounds

sold A musical program and a o f Agrfcultur~e and MafkeYs'has ^^ equivalent productions on-1of milk in 303 days in he'r first

byjtalk on Green Acres" were j announced new standards for^y tw<* pounds apart, are two- j lactation. She was bred in his will be topics at two Gettarau- ttgg- J ^ 2 j S "fffiXiJS? whn P r o J r a m features at a meeting the conduct of county fairs and >«ar:°W « r s t ea!& fteIfe£»J2J221 I S ^ - S ? i8r a d a « « h t e r °f »*' gus County Farm Bureau Seet^ ffiSl. 5 5 ? ^ * ! ? • - ? ' , o f Sub-District 17-A, Dairymen's livestock health requirements b ^ V E l m c ? £?**"' Westfield, Kol Fobes Inka Cornucopia, a fogs, to be held next Tuesday, t!1** £ l a n n e d ft %£"9RJ """"League Cooperative Association, for fairs. , and Harold L. Swanson, Frews-ishre^ he purchased from Harold

The first will be at 10 A . M . ™ *^J$2 &S ta^jam^S* T h u r s d * y e v « " n S ** the Chau-! Entry fees shall not exceed i ^ ^ . ^ t o p j h r e e are. "K^Waite Cassadaga Mr Allen at the farm of Elmer Warns- * g ¥ 2 i d L I ? - i S * i . ™t £?£* t a u t*u a G r a n g * H a l ,« MayviUe. 10 per cent of the blue label 1 l s t ^ ! * KL 8 ^ 1 " 5 ^ . . . . . , . I h a i s cX e n . .°* « • daughters. house, near Wesley, and the second at 2 P.M. at Halloran Brothers farm, Sugartown.

Prof. Lawrence Hamilton. Cor­nell University extension feres* j s t o rA ter, will have charge of the1' meetings. A power post hole

1951 The mansion is now being "H"ow"ard*"Hannarof the'Erie prera!um~7xce"pt hT pouKry"oe-J„?« w , n ™* i s Chieftain Josie! The heifer's dam fs Claire r a -r t l n«v owner, announced WyWpri office, conducted the .partment where 25 per cent *\JFS££^J2?%& S S S S f . f ^ J f S T ' . J S S I**3* \ y e l r

plans to sell building lots, and ! w i e « t u i 8. atwhici locals were j the it. A I! to convert the barn for use as a r e K*? c n t e «; flat charee of Der entrv mavi0* m U k i n t h e first 3 0 5 d ay* ! H3 t W r d P l a c e l s valley Gate

'Sf made*in cat t le^eSSma??? rf. > « *Mt- ? * lactation klMilkdale a K a . transferredI to Mrs. Robert Weise had be made in cattle departments.. _ charge of the program. Selec- No entry fees shall be charg- 'n°t ?«* f ^ P / J J S ; nf rv.m.>,J£%nnTn"*S ^^^ZZLJZZ' tions on the harmonica and,ed for 4-H Club, Future Farm- » P n ^ e ^ J S ? ^ * . 0 ! ^ ^ ^

^ w C s " ^ f S T°PiC onTase ,St5JssVfi%Kfal& &&'&#%&*&%$ ff her it was pointed out that simple ^ . . o n Case, accompanied by Mrs. exnioits enterea ior competi- N p w Y^H. Artificial BI**M1#N aofUriav rmmrA

C y S r f e L m , e ? ° d S ™y< e £ > F ° r P ° u l t r y M e e t l j i g Wilbur Alday violinist and .tion t*J*#«»*£ffi . Cooperative. ^ i A u ^ ^ l ^ S ^ ^ by Valley Gate tend the life of fence posts 10r . . . * M * _ „ J M r s - J o n n Calhoun, pianist.1 AH premiums advertised and f "<chlelt&in" ABC sire he Milkdale Ormshv .nd h/r d«m HaJt?hneriS* Marion O S f t S S P £ £ S S ? 1 2 I™* £ l?°> tTZSS* i f S b e »** pr°mpt' W bSS^Ur^JTiJi^^0^' vSmSsf GirT Hatcheries. * J » ^ J ^ w f f l 4 t » accompanied by Mrs. "opWns. ly and in full ; a n d h U first e i g h t d a u g h t e r s M r . swanson. formerly farm

^ Fordyce Fox, of MayviUe Cen- No premium should be award- a r e showing increases of more (manager for Mr. Cess/moved to his own 89-acre farm, the

ds of fat over their former Norman Warn farm at dams. He is in use in the Ivory, in November, 1949. He

are not permitted to D e a n a n d T ^ W n i t e h e r d s i s milking 10 cows, in addition com; tion The Honor cow is a daughter;to work in Jamestown, and is

I a r^ e . 9pcIa.ti?.^a-ak.a«!!?e^i1iig|tral School, introduced students ed by any judge or paid by m a a ^poo poUnds of milk and FIDELITY CHAPTER

H ^ 0 f ^ ^ r J ! S d 0 l ? h t T i 0 * I h P l S u ^ y ^ " J 2 ^ ^ S i ' * » $ 3 3 ^ S m S u l ^ n u i n t i a n v "society "foT'an" unworthy Jo? dehty Chapter, Order of the mercial, Po^tnroen's &*&& bers: Sue Umbaugh played a i exhibit,

far held a meeting) tion, to be held *t 7: p P.M. ffirS^SSTs^&S« te J u d * e s

Carol Baldwin; Miss Baldwin played a bassoon solo, accom

^ercual.PouUr^en's AssocU- bers: Sue Umbaugh played a tion, to be heid *t 7:3p P.M. MM^^J* L*I« p^JS£~~?!tl* t*Z

Wednesday evening in the Ran ! Wednesday at the American Le- - by dolph Masonic Hall. gion Home, Westfield.

panied by Miss Umbaugh; and James Wilcoxson played a cor-net solo, also accompanied by Miss Umbaugh.

Miss Frances Rogers, instruc­tor at the school, introduced a group of junior high school stu-

Factors in Sire selection Discussed for Warren Farmers

enter Sfor premiums in a department

Factors to be (are al* poorer; and "mixed, considered in selection of sires showing a W a half better and; r S ^ r , ! * ; * ^,l^SSSt vwwwww u

H"Bia"2"7 w_ ^~rni r7«rt nonr r A d(*ieirjihiv uienn* ciine, assistant county to be used in « J ^ J ^ B 5 t e i f 1 U H S a y w # 7 e 5 ? a t j a B f i * 1 1 ^ **«*> ^ ^ ing were discussed for 35 War- m u c n a s $10,000, they sported, i * f l d* s o n * « Gr««n A«r««

with which they are connected. All exhibits are to be plainly

labeled. Repeat exhibits in domestic

departments are barred unless the fairs' boards of directors approve. « >

All exhibits must be entered in the name of the bona fide owner.

Detailed health requirements at all

of Josie Alice Rag Hero, mem- raising five young animals, all of Mr. Cass' breeding.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson sold a cow for $1,000 at the County Holstein Club sale last October.

Other honor roll cows listed

ber of a cow family of which Mr. Dean has several genera­tions. In addition to her pro-auction. Chieftain Josie Posch classified "good" as a 2-year-old, and was in the blue ribbon in the report are:

COWS SKfcSJTEXING AT t TEABS Frank ffadley. Cherry Creek George W aite and sen

jss>^s^^^^\^ff^j^js^j^h i'.LatamthI5 3$?% in designed to prevent spread of infectious diseases among the animals, and provide that all livestock exhibits must be npson^ manager of tSe the Clymer Central School. This C 2 U S S S 3 h V t e l t h S k i f i £

ing at the Grange Hall here j 17 per cent in first services for io* h i s otiice. The Mayville Lo Thursday night, sponsored by! the first quarter of 1932,/ com- j cal served refreshments, the Warren County Artificial t pared with the same period in T h e sub-district will meet Breeders Cooperative. 11951, was reported by George again at 8:30 P.M. May 22^at

Clyde Hall, extension dairy IW. Thompson, specialist of Fenn State College,; WPABC al and .Brooke Hall, field man for the board the Western Pennsylvania ion. j Memorial Day. JL B, C . told the metr l»>wi There were 26,850 first servic-to read pedigrees, and evaluate es in the first quarter this year, bulls according to their proofs and 22,970 in the same period and pedigrees. . last year. The number of cows

It was reported that the co-j enrolled Jias reached a operative now has 219 bulls in service. 100 of them desirably proven. There Were 260,000 first services in 1951. ( 'Days, "to be held at the Penn-1 the Holsteln-Freslan Association j tion. They were elected by mart *

They «?»Mif*«l b«l?» ?» "im-jsylyania State .College. of America, to be held at Roa- than 9,000 voting members of

Andrew Cochrane, Ripley Harold Lindqulst. Sr., Kennedy Jack Dean. Sherman Thompson Brothers. Clymer

kJIadJey,

Cowles Is Delegate To Holstein Meeting

high, 106.7T6. \ 1 G. Harold Cowles, Ashville, The board made plans for a has been elected a delegate to

display at the Grassland Field tne 67fh, annual convention of

proven." 70 per cent of whose! Harry A. Ludwick, Akeiey. Is noke. Va., June 2 to 5

Frank Hadley. Cherry Creek Harley Dickenson Forestville Frank Hadley Cherry Creek Andrew Cochrane. Ripley

.'alt Runge. Sinciainllle ovard Roberts and son,

COWS F1ESHEMXO AT S prinanan<; Roger Thompson. Clymer eruiarians. ; Harold Lindqulst. Sr.. Kennedy

Fair officials have been sup- TKmpaSn aStaerT Oymv plied with complete copies of cows FBESHEMNG AT 4 i t A i s the standards and health re-1 S X ^ J & t ^ ^ i l i I , % w m « . quirements and copies may al-! r^Rh^anT^i^Mlyiut SO be obtained upon applica- Thompson Brother*. Clymer I tion to the Department at Al- ***** %ai«•, Cherry Creek h . - v j Clayton White. Stow* oany' • I Heweshurst Farms. MayviUe

cows raasHKXiNG AT 5 Newton, hadley, Stow Arthur Peckers. Sherman

Breed Xtik Of AGE OS LESS:

9.150 11.290 t.410

9 7 0 7J510 8.71S 7.3SO

10.070 a7w 7,430

iv -

OF

1 "

the association. There' will be daughten show increases; the Warren County represents- A total of 155 official dele- 24 delegates from New York ''wreckere." whose daughters tive to the WPABC. I gates will attend the conven- State.

Newton Hadley. Stow Edward Beckerink. Oymer Donald Crowell. Sooth Dayton Frank & Walker and son, Falconer Lee Wafte. Sherman

•

B'fat

458 415 39S 353 381

380 S62 388 374

RH OF AGE.-

S

•

¥KABS OF AG* O* MOHK:

415 « 7

541

U? 487 479 4SS 484

580

513

9M

Do Be«er Work wrta T tsted Do ri d lrodW y

• Ad/usroble Rear

Two-wheel lift 088*88 Keadlendi in ifroguiar fields. Adjustable fear whsel carriei fide pressure for l.qKter draft, better fuel economy, «nd

less wear on land s.de. Less t.r.s.

Re9. 219.W, 144^li One lof fM Pltnr . . . . I f f J wkm&t^B • • ^ s r W a s y •> # • • ^ W 8 ^ ^ " ^ P 8 ^ 8 ^ w W l ^ f c P ^ a 1 • • P W F ^ W ^ B V

' ?*' -wf & *••

* % • (\

V

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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