Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 8

Heifer Brings Top yrshire Sale Brebd Fowl 4 Legs LUBBOCK, (UP) Poul- tryman Walter C. Chatwell said tod iv that he hopes to develop his DV Robert Ser.z, pct Vnicken, Henrietta, into the i i. three, trough: the top price, matriarch i at me Bljo Ribbon All-Star na nur I.cllefontp.ne. Oh.o, recently. The i was purchased by a Portland.

r-an. of a new breed offering four drumsticks per fowl. dairy cattle near Henrietta was born with four legs. Chatwell, who discovered her on a Tahoka, farm, said she is eight months old. "I'd heard of other four-legged The third nd most successful chickens, but they never lived more than a few days," he said.

Now he hopes Henrietta will breed true to type. ''Think of the money I'd make with such a breed," he said. "It's frightening." Chatwell said Henrietta is a cross bred but looks something like a White Leghorn. .16. ronductfi by Frank V.

Lile nis Spot Farrf-s on Aug. 8, drew 3 0 i ers to the auction tent. Included in crowd was a ou Kur bleeders on the'r Ayrshire The Kentucky continent was the buyer in tot hi.ad purchased. for the annual A'l-S-Tr event v.ere accepted! ''rrin 35 Ajrshirc breeders t-r cit i r.d mideast. The Ohio 'ran arct the national i r---.

'or fie Avrshnc Brccd- i i Roberts and D. 1 v. ere on hand to in- the fpirecl salts manager, Frank I.i'c, in turn introduce I his aides. Grard to'al for the sale was close to S20 000. Mrs.

Vandewalker, Long-Time Big Bend Resident, Dies at 66 BIG BEXD, The winners in the "Waukesha- County barley growers contest v.e announced this week by County Agent J. F. Thomas. There were 14 farmers who entered this contest last spring, but only nine of them made an exhibit at the Fox Head brewery Tuesday night, Aug. There were three samples put in the blue ribbon class namely, Leo Nettesheim, Pewaukee, Ernest Fryda, Sussex, and Ed Ileuter.

of Oconomowoc. The first two samples were of the Kindred type, and the third 5 She was born in samplc a of the Moore barley. ara crrrc ncre with her In j. runner up awards we have 10 years, and a Frederick, Brookfield EAGLE, (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Price and daughter, Margery, having' purchased a home in Janesville, moved there, this past week. Mr. Price for several years was in the hardware business, then sold that to Victor Rohde and then in partnership with Brian Touhy went into the real estate business. Several exchanges of property in Eagle and surrounding towns was through their management.

Mr. Price will still continue in that business while in Janesville. Mrs. Price was very active in all civic and church activities. Being an accountant she helped many people with their income tax returns.

Former Pasior Visits Rev. anc' Mrs. W. B. Petherick, Vlarinette and a former pastor of Eagle and North Prairie, are having a month's vacation and arc visiting friends in this community and also his son and wife, Mr.

Mr.s. Gordon Petherick and ipciaP Mrs. alkor died at her IVT-C here Monday evening, after illness of at the 1 vcd around here. Lpon township, and Kenneth Mierow, neri irs; ftnonl she taught school Brookfield township; in third di- a i her mar- i to "Orley Van len-alker. Fcb 7.

1004. To them eic born two A'cmo-i. of Racine and Arhn Mercer, Wi? and four grnnd- '10 i the husband, survive. In past few years Mrs. spent a gre.it deal of her time carirc; for thc ill.

-r, Ihomas in a ice? held Wcci- r.cs.:iv fiorr. the Bums and Frocm- ision Bernard Achtung, Pewaukee, ard George Wilton, Eagle. Receive Prize These samples of barley were judged on their quality, as far as purity, uniformity, coloring, and weight per bushel. Everet Gensicke and Robert Kelly assisted J. F.

these samples. Each one of the growers receiv- rnn? funeral home to the Baptist' a prize fr the Rev. Aldrcdge officiated. re eis ass il and Weber brewery arc Dunal the Rui'al Home Tilis. Ray Zuelke and Helen, of visit- MI Mcnich home, Tucs- Chailes Bartlett Judy, and son Lallcd Fndav evening in of Mi.

Laura Kehcr. Visits in East Mrs. Al Bugc 1 enjoying a visit cs in New York, Phil- a Atlantic City, New tup was made by members. Slaie Rules In order to enter this contest farmers must make their wishes known by May 15 of each year, ihey must raise at least eight acres of barley, and see that it is free from weeds, and submit a bushel threshed for the county Thc yields of barley this year have not been too high, although many report better yields of barley in comparison to oats. One barley per acre, and another one 55 bushels, with an average run of iound 35 to 40 bushels per acre.

Trie TM farmcr rc 67 bushels of Moore plane. Sunday visitois in thc home of Henry Ende ar.d Arthur Schmidt ere Mr. and Albert Hess Mukwonago; Mr. and Mrs. Farmers Should Band Bade of Ructolpn, 3.1r.

and i Mrs. Walter Sale and Ann, Mr. and TO UrCnCJSe a Scheerer of MUwau-, Experts Can the average family farm in Wisconsin afford a field forage harvester 0 If it has no more than Guy Austin, Mis. Mary S'acey, Mr. and Mrs.

Kusbel Holz- nan of Chicago, i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Xev n.s Mrs. Lrura Kaher. Frank i SO acres in crops, it can't--alone i But if two or more farmers can Mi AMdredge accom-j buy equipment together, they can pai-iCd his and family i afford one.

on a vacation in northern Wis-1 That's the answer given in ftudy by Walter Wilcox, farm ec- Visits onon.ist at the University of Wis- A i Schmidt called on consin. and Emil Rauchenstein. ec- and the Clarence or.omisi. with the United States Scrgs in West Allis on department of agriculture. Mr and Mrs.

Bode of State Uses Rudolph in the homes of It costs about $2,600 for a small Mr Mrs. Walter Sale and Bes- field Harvester and thc equipment sie and Henrv Piltx. the past week. reeded to use it. The harvester Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Knurr a 1 with attachments costs an 'or Mrs. unloading wagon, S750.00 and the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, Waukesha.

At Waukesha Sunday WAUX, Rev. Betienick broadcast the early morning service for Rev. O. L. Merntt, who is also on vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Burncll Cook, Rapid City, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cook and son David, Delavan, were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. David Jones on Wednesday. WSCS Meet The W.S.C.S. of Methodist church met Friday with Mrs. Henry Uignian at Eagle Lake.

They had a picnic lunch at 12:30, after which Patty Reed told of her vacation trip at Camp Byron. Lt. Col. Harry Cruver, wife and children, have been visitiag his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Cruver. After his return to Medford, Lt. Col. Cruver will attend Harvard university.

Hold Alumni Picnic The Eagleville alumni had their annual picnic Saturday. A good crowd was in attendance. They came from Milwaukee, Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Mukwonago and other nearby places. A pot luck lunch was served and then reminiscing. Thanks were given to the past officers and the new ones elected namely president, Mrs.

Laura Green Norton, Waukesha; secretary-and treasurer, Mrs. Myrna Bullion Hook. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and Marilyn Schmidt, Miss Virginia Stead, Mrs.

Margery Smart, Miss Joan Smart, James McVeigh, Airs. Mary Enright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dahl, West Allis. Miss Carolyn Dahl had been spending several days in Eagle, visiting with her cousins Miss Marilyn Schmidt and Miss Joan Smart.

WautesThia Daily Freeman. Wednesday, August 17, 1949 Page 7 Farm and Village News TO HELP THE FARMER--This new farm sprinkler system is portable. A main pump supplies water for the aluminum arms which can cover a 40-acre farm with 3Vi inches of water in 11 hours. The lad carrying the sprinkler demonstrates on a farm near Woodstock, 111., that it can easily be moved. Six Waukesha county 4-H club the dairy and foods judging con- members took part in district tests.

judging contests held last Friday 4-H demonstrations will be giv- at the Rock county 4-H Fair at en throughout both days. Jancsville. There will be free grandstand Ernahallc Anclree, daughter to club members who at- Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Andree, and a tend on Wednesday the 24th and member of the Duplamville 4-H Purchase meal tickets at the Youth club, v. as one of the five winners of the district foods judging con- Building cafeteria. Club members not having mem- U.U A i A I i -test. The winners will paitici- bership cards can obtain them at pate in the State foods judging the 4 contest at the State Fair, Thurs- Winners of the Waukesha county Peter and Michael Wagner of foods judging contest, Emabelle Calhoun were guests last week of and Rosemary Nettesheim repre- Mr.

anrl Mrs. settings and menus. Thirty-two well attended. Dinner was served girls took part in the contest at from one o'clock until seven and Jancsville, in which Ernabclle with the many side attractions the placed hign. people were kept entertained.

Win Livestock Honors Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Vandewalk- The dairy cattle judping team er left Friday evening for their made up of Euth Theme, Hi. 4, home in Meicer, having been a birtnday party i.uedtke at Corners, any. Ailend Funeral Sun- and Mrs.

George Chamber- power unloading unit $150.00. Conventional machinery to do the s-ame job costs about ior hay loader, for corn lain of Milwaukee, attended the binder. $180.00 for one-third intcr- runeral services for Mrs. Lillian I est in a silage cutter, and $400.00 Yandewalker on Wednesday and for a wagon. called at the B.

P. Stratton home! A field harvester can be used later in the afternoon. make hay, corn, silage, and Arthur Scrmidt Msited Mrs. grass silage. According to these Georse at the Milwaukee hospital, icccrily.

Receni visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Xevins were Mr. and Mrs. F-d and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Hiiher ot Milwaukee. Allowed to Keep Nickel ior finding $4,000 TOLEDO, 6., (UP) Mahlon Swisshelm, 28, driver for the Red Cab today is a nickel richer. Yesterday he got only a nickel tip from Stanley Czerniakowski. However, when Swisshelm looked in the back seat he found $4,000 r.V."...

1 1 2 I Cz.rniakowski had left behind. He TOP WON turned it in to his office and it was claimed. WTMJ For his honesty, swissheim was interaitijnai' WGN i allowed to keep thc nickel lip. C.lj I LcSuc'jr WISN I WEDNESDAY RADIO p.m. News Dices! W12-? tr Ciub Top This WGN 15 figures one farmer won't get his money's worth from the field harvester.

But if two go together, Hour WTJ.IJ I Xitr.il International Airport WGN I News Musie 7 A n. Mr. Chimeleon WISH Chicken lAery Sunclaj WTMJ Fulton LcTls, P.M. Dr. Christian Archie Andrews WTMJ yamily Theater WGN p.ai.

Mystery is My Hobby AVISN Henr Morgan WTMJ Comedy Playhouse WGN 8:50 p.m. Danger Dr. Dar.fleld WISN Mr. District Attorntj WTMJ Theater of Stars WGN p.m. Return of P.

Hlgglns WISN The Big Story WTMJ The Answer Mar. 1 m. I a WISN Curttln WTMJ Songs WGN 19:04 Jl.m. World Tonight WISN Dance Band 10.15 WTMJ WON WTSN Family Praufelder WTMJ Deems Taylor WGN 10:10 p.m. News, MUiiu WI3I.

Music WTMJ Sherman Hayes WGN p.m. and Smlla Music WTMJ Al Trace WGN 11:00 p.ra. Worth Ll-trolnz To WISH Music r. Dance Trianon WGN 11:15 p.m. Worth Listening To WISN Music WTMJ Williams WGN p.D.

Worth Listening To WISN WTMJ Bermce Cummins WGN r.m. Worth listening To WISN they can own a harvester and unloading unit between them and a wagon for each for a cost of SI, 675. Three could own one for Saves Labor If the farmers built iheir own unloading wagons, and they can, three farmers could own a field harvester at less cost than for conventional equipment. The forage harvester is worth extra money, economists claim. It saves labor, makes work easier, and enables farmers to save crops they might lose if they had only convential equipment.

They figure on a farm with 80 acres in crops, a farmer would save 90 to 135 man hours a year. i making grass silage is much easier with this equipment, the man with a field harvester may make more grass silage. This could mean an extra saving in feed value that sometimes amounts to 40 per cent of the hay ciop, they claim. day, August 25. BIG BEND BRIEFS sented the county at the district, contest The girls were required to judge bread, butter cakes, table grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Crosby. The silver anniversary and picnic of St. Joseph's church here was Oconomowoc; Alvin Basse, Pet, 6, called here by the illness and Vandewalkei.

Waukesha: and Ronald Jenkins, i death of Jus mother, Mrs. Lillian 1, "Waukesha placed third. Teams from 11 counties took part. The a of Bodge and Wai- worth counties placed 1st and 2nd. Alvin Basse was top Guernsey judge with a score of SI, while Soys Laborites to Keep Their Hold on England CHICAGO, (UP) The presi- Ronald Jenkins was top Holstcin dont thc American Chamber judge by scoring 99 on a class of oC Commerce in London predicts Holstein heifers.

that the Labor party will win Eng- Ronald was sixth place inclh id- land's next general election, ual judge, while Alvin and Ruth Wallace B. Phillips said, how- placed eleventh and 25th. evcr ile expects the party's ma- Miss Ruth Knowlcs and J. W. i of 200 seats in the House Masterson, of the county extension of Commons to be cut to 50 or 70 office accomppmed the club mem- seats.

He said 80 per cont of the nation's doctors now favor the na- bers to Janesville. Admitted Free There seems to be considerable difference of opinion as to the control of flies this season using the chemicals generally recommended in years gone Some people seem to think that flies become immune to DDT, or methoxychlor, but Crom all government statistics we cannot find where any immunity from DDT has developed. There are certain varieties of flies that are not affected by this material, such as thc hornfly. That fly however is found mostly in pastures and not around thc barns. If a fly spray has been applied to screens and outside surfaces, the rainy weather has probably washed it off, and you arc getting no effects of the chemical.

The early spring with continued warm and moist weather has made it ideal for flies in 1949. Flies became numerous at a very early date, and the wet barnyards have made good breeding conditions for them to multiply rapidly. Some farmers claim that some of the insecticides made have not helped too much. In one barnyard it was estimated that up to nearly 1,000 fly maggots and 1,000 fly pupae were found per cubic foot of piled manure. Since a fly generation can be completed in about one week of hot summer weather, and the population increases several thousand per cent during a single generation, we can see why flies are abundant where ideal breeding areas are so convenient for them.

Began in Uses of insecticides have been recommended to begin during the month of May. Many farmers did not spray until late June or July. Buildings than dairy barns should also be sprayed. These include such as chicken and hog houses, outdoor toilets, and similar places where flies abound. All cattle and other livestock should be sprayed at two or three week intervals, beginning in May or early June.

Clear Up Barn Yards Therefore, before we begin to condemn the fly sprays, let us see that we have all our barn yards clean of manure piles, and try and eliminate all possible breeding places for flies to germinate. Since the government does not sanction DDT, some of the other fly sprays should be tried. Use a good knock-down spray on the cattle, in the barn, and be sure to spray the other buldings, such as poultry house, hog houses, and other places where flies may breed with DDT, or methoxychlor. After spraying, if you still have trouble with flies you had better use a quick knock-down spray to keep the files off the cattle at milking time. But as long as we have moist humid weather we will probably have a large number of flies.

Hold Funeral Services for Edward P. Troyan BUTLER, (Special) Funeral services for Edward P. Troyan were held Saturday at 1:45 p.m. from the A. A.

Schmidt "Sons Funeral home at Menomonee Falls. Interment was at Pinelawn cemetery. Mr. Troyan was a long time resident of this village and succumbed to death on Wednesday Aug. 10 at the age of 59 years.

He is survived by his wife Irene (nee Fagan) and a son Edward W. and a daughter, Mrs. Roy Zoerb, Milwaukee. He is further survived by three grandchildren, Marilyn and Ronald Troyan and Roy Zocrb, a daughter-in-law, son-in-law, five brothers, two sisters, brothers-in- law and sisters-in-law. He was the son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fagan of Butler. If pelicans could only talk, opines Grandpappy Jenkins, what a mouthful they could say! --Advertisement-I Don't Suffer Another Minute No matter how long you have suffered or now many remedies you have tried for the itching of psoriasis, eczema. Infections, athlete's foot or other externally caused skin Irritations--you can get wonderful results from the. use of WONDER SALVE--a war time discovery.

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It Is wonderful. Sold In WaukesbR by Avalon, Claris (Walgreen) and Hoeveler Drug Stores or your hometown druggist. All the 4-H club members of I tional health program set up by i authorities in Shanghai arrested 68 natives for playing mah Jong. Probably figured the winners i have a capitalistic complex. A modern, meai- cally-toundtroal- ment a gets real re-wits the county vill be admitted "free 1 of charge to the State Fair Grounds on August 24-2i, bv picsentmc; the Laborites although they generally opposed it it was instituted.

their 4-H membership card at the gate. A variety of activities of interest to club members and leaders have been planned for those two days. On the 24th there will be the tractor operators contest, citizenship induction ceremony, and the State 4-H chorus concert. Free Tickets On the 25lh there will be both Invest in a Want-Ac! PREDICTS ARMS PASSAGE WASHINGTON, (UP) Speaker Sam Rayburn today predicted house passage of the 51,450,000 arms aid bill without any important changes. Conrad H.

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