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FOUR Doing Well at Randolph Clymer Farm Ships Hew Type Seed Potatoes Thompsons Develop Blight-Resistant, High-Yield Variety Clymer — The first carload of seed potatoes to be sent irom this area as far west as California were shipped Thurs- day by the Ralph Thompson Sr. t and Sons frarm, located a one mile west of Oyraer. j SMALL BUT GOOD—Two registered Holstein calves are Thia carload consisted of 240i shown with their dam, Ormsby Burke Dividend, soon' after their bags of certified, blight-resist-1 *>irth six weeks ahead of schedule in September on the farm ant Essex seed grown in Chau-j of Leo Geise, Torrence Road, Randolph. Though smaller than tauqua County. This variety is j most calves their age, Mr. Geise said, they are doing well, noted for its ability to outyield! _ ££%S82r parUcu,arly ! Premature Twin Holsteins Also included in this car were 90 100-pound-bags ot certified blight-resistant Kennebec ceed potatoes that were declared of' Twin registered H o 1 s t e i nw as actual production, not ma- foundation quality by the Cer- carves, born six weeks ahead of.ture equivalent, he pointed out. tilled Seed Growers Cooper- time, on the farm of Leo Geise, I She is a daughter of Shanley ative of Ithaca. j Torrence Road. Randolph, may j Bessie Supreme, now in service The Division of Plant Diseas-!** a'little small but they're do- with the New York lAtfifirial es, Cornell University, hading W « J1 despite their early nan- Breeders Cooperative. • charge of field inspections dur- dic *P. s «ys Mr. Geise. The twin calves weighed only in* the zrowine season and 1 T^ - calves, born Sept. 27,; 33 and 34 pounds at birth, Mr. alfo ^uDpfvis^d olanti^s and 1951 . are ***** the herd and Mr. Geise reported, and had to be a^ s^upemseo piantmgs ana ^ ^ ctfi tQ raise ^ fed with a ^ t l e three times a Taken from thTcroD and SSwn Their dam is Ormsby Burke Di- day for 10 days before they i« £ww m *K?? 2«? 0 ^T.)w.ki vide n d and their sire is Sover-were able to shift for them- »l.ii!f .«. H ! . ™ fh»? «itht; el 8n of Ladanna, both bred by i selves. For the first three days, against any disease mat nugnti Glerm Da rling, Jr., Conewango J they were so weak they could TnPijf^L.^; , «««. f.u«,! Vall cy- The dam is the half sis-!not stand by themselves and rnese readings were tajten ter o f a cow which gave birth Mr. Geise had to build a special before the crop could be ae- t0 ^^ caJves o year ago. A pen to keep them warm, clared foundation. This Jot of heiier calf dled and a bu jJ calf News of the birth o{ the tiny seed was taken irom a ID acre was j ater ^JJ Mr Geise said.,calves was kept from general w d ,«? foundation grown at ormsby Burke Dividend's circulation for some time, Mr. the Thompson Farms, mere first toujr records, milking twice Geise said, to avoid having the were only 46 acres of lounda- daily, average 11.780 pounds of I interested and merely curious tion In New York State thist mi i K ^ th 3^3 pounds of butter- about the barn , bringing a year, which gave Chautauqua i fat> Mr , Geise reported. This'threat of disease to the calves. County nearly one-third of this) acreage. This field was planted from foundation grown in tuber unit plantings made at the Thomp- son Farms in 1950, when Chau- tauqua County had two-thirds of the foundation of Kennebec grown in New York State. Samples of a few hundred pounds of both varieties were shipped to the buyer of this car in 1950 and in 1951, and the letter accompanying the or- der, reads in part, "We are more than pleased with the quality of chips both varieties; The Thompson Farms have I nI tlft f£*C 1^ shipments of certified seed po-l • i l l I I U * W IV tatoes going to Maine, Wash-f A r% m ington. Ohio. Vermont, Massa-^|- QfOClOil FAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Saturday Evening, February 23, 195^ 46 Cows on Honor Roll Of County Herd Group 1 .'• :i 4-H Council Lakeshore 4-H Leaders to Meet A meeting of 4-H Club lead- ers in the Lakeshore area will be held Tuesday at 8 P.M. at chusetts, Pennsylvania, Tenne- * m * •*•%#%** wis- . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ssee, West Virginia. New Jer-j Fifteen new members were ton Berts, Persons Road, West- sey, Arkansas, Michigan, Indi- initiated at the 4-H Club Coun- field, Kenneth L. Coombs, 4-H ana, and the Canadian prov-_cil meeting Monday night at Club agent, announced today, inces of Quebec and Ontario. 'Brocton Central School. They The purpose of this meeting 1 |are: Gordon Dikeman, Broc-iis- to discuss demonstrations, ton. Mary Anne Favro, Port-1 coming events, elect officers, land, Delores Favro, Portland, and decide on future meetings. Montgomery Burton, Brocton, J This will also give area lead- Shiriey Kesby, West Ellery, ers an opportunity to get Beverly Kesby. West Ellery, [acquainted with each other and Jean Lutgen, West Ellery, Syl-Exchange ideas, via Nelson, ivory, Leroy Tfeorp, 1 A similar meeting for leaders Ashville, Jim Moore, "Lake* Tin the Jamestown area will be wood. Frank Imm. Sinclairville, Jennie Kaluza, Ellery, Walter The second honor roll, com- piled from records of the Chau- tauqua County Dairy Herd Im- Srovement Association reported uring December and early January, lists 46 cows com- S leting records high enough for onorable mention. To earn a stall in the honor roll stable, a cow must have a 305-day record of 350 pounds of butterfat if she freshens as a 2-year-old; 400 pounds for 3- year-olds: 450 for 4-year-olds and 500 for those 5 or older. Top honors in this group go to a first-calf Holstein heifer,* bred by George Mann, French Creek, and purchased as a 6- weeks-old calf by A. Elmer Allen, Westfield. She is Clothilde Ragapple Colantha Dutch, sired by Select Fobes Colantha, Dutch and daughter of Clothilde Ragapple Korndyke Laura. Her official 305 • day record is 13,220 pounds of milk and 536 pounds of fat, more than enough to place her ahead on an equivalent basis. Her record for the complete 319-day lac- tation, according to Mr. Allen, was 13,530 pounds of milk and 552 pounds of fat. Her first calf, a heifer, has been sold. She was expected to freshen again this week. Mr. Allen, who has^two other 2-year-olds on the tionor roll, milks about 25 of his 40-cow herd, and operates an equip- ment business beside. However, he says he prefers farming to selling. Second high in equivalent pro- duction and tops in actual. fat production is a 6-year-old .Cana- dian-bred Holstein, owned by Don- ald Crowell, South Dayton. In addition to her high record, this cow, Rosena Rag Apple Chautauqua County Black and White Show last summer. Bred in Canada, daughter of Spring Farm Expectation and Rosena Changeling, she was purchased by Mr. Crowell four years ago. Her 305-day record was 19,370 pounds of milk and 649 pounds of fat, but the fact she was milked three times dai- ly for 92 days cut her equiva- lent record. Mr. Crowell says her record for 318 days during that lacta- tion was 19,710 pounds of milk and 662 pounds of fat. He has two of her daughters, neither of them Jn production yet. Her record for the previous lactation was 21,670 pounds of milk and 748 pounds of fat, her owner said. Mr. Crowell has 11B cows, of which 59 are milking. Lily, grade Holstein owned by Walter Legters and Son, North Clymer,. is the third rank- ing producer for the period. Her record for 305 days is 16,860 pounds of milk and 596 pounds of fat. t The cow was sired by the Legters farm registered Colan- tha Rag Herd out of Star, a grade Holstein. She is eight ZIT £ ld '~£c^ d ^i£%£\ More than a century of wain Mar^f* Two of h S dairy farming and sheep and Sflves artTamong tt£ Legters P° ultr y raism j> ^es behind herd of S of which about 20 ** Rex Blodgett farm on are milking Burton Road, Town of Busti. A record of a cow owned by A .. ^J 8101 "? ° f *£* t*™ co1 ^' Ralph Thompson and Son, Cly- P* 1- ' by Rupeft Loucks, 16. mer was-,*reported this week *. great-great-grandson DURABLE—This homestead on the Rex Blodgett farm, Burton Road. Town of Busti, built from timber cut on the farm was built in 1878 is still used by the family. The 112-acre farm was established Dec. 31, 1846, by Charles Hoyt —Post-Journal Staffoto No. 53 in q Series Century Farms of the County of The Post'Journal's iFARM FAMILY PAGE by the Holstein-Frieslan Asso elation of America. The cow, Rag Apple Ormsby Isobel, in twice-a-day milkings for 365 days produced 10,226 pounds of milk testing 4.2 per cent and 427 pounds of butterfat, the report said. Other cows on the DHIA hon- RBS Jolly Juniors Set Parents Night For Thursday Celeron — The Celoron Jolly Juniors 4-H Club will hold a ™Z m S £ ,?? li, . Carta . Sinclairville, and WU. H clX'work ifs ^ims P Weakl"*" 1 H u l e t t ' Sinclairville. Rich- andProcedure" will "elude Uiei a , r d L l n d ' Jr - Sinclairville, was &*"££?. and C «%a^ f ^ o ^ Fanner w h 0 ta Lee Lamont, assistant agent, 3 ° mea mc „, r \°_ rce : „„ an outline of officer's duties ^ N ^ c y fly. „I>utch Hollow by the Club officers, and a! Ro * d ' J*" 1 ". ^per.Fluyan- il iscussion period. The committees are: Re- freshments, Janet Shotts, Bev- erly Anderson, Nancy Taylor, Cathleen Cooney, James Frank, Allan Stranigan. James Davis and Carol Anderson; exhibit, Rose Marie Conte, Sally Lind- strom, Cherry Dee Eddy, San- dra Abrahamson, and Betty Lou Hokanson: and table dec- orations; James Frank and Bedford Smith. ELLINGTON PIXIES fheld in March. HARD-HITTERS na, and Carol Love. Oak Hill, will act as a committee to tab- ulate the scores of the 4-H Club activities contest in the 4-H Club office. Nancy Bly and Charles Lind, were selected as delegates to the Capitol Day program to be held March 3 and 4 in Albany. Charles Carlson, Sinclairville, I state council president, will preside at the Tuesday lunch- eon and Miss Janet Lee La- mont, assistant 4-H Club agent, will accompany the group. Changeling, was rated tops in or Toll were credited with the the aged cow group at the following records: COWS FRESHENING AT 3 YEARS OF AGE OR J. ESS: Ower Walt Runge, Sinclairville Roy J. Schrader, t'orestviile A. Elmer Allen, Westfield T, J, Necker*. Clymer A. Elmer Allen, Westfield George walte and Son, Cassadaga Walt Runge, Sinclairville Charles Alexander, Ashville Charles Alexander. Ashville Ray Gloss, Dunkirk Ralph J. Lawson, Jjamestown Ralph J. Lawson, JaVJwstown Charles Alexander. Ashville Harold Llndqulst and Son. Kennedy Ralph J. Lawson, Jamestown Walt Runge, Sinclairville Arthur lvett and Son, South Dayton Walter Ryder and Son, Fredonia COWS FRESHENING AT S YEARS OF AGE: Duane H. Butts. Ashville f Walter Ryder and Son. Fredonia Walt Runge. Sinclairville Roy J. Schrader. t'oiestvllle Ray Gloss, Dunkirk Roger Thompson, Clymer COW8 FRESHENING AT 4 YEARS OF AGE: Donald Crowell, South Dayton Arthur lvett and Son, South Dayton Glenn Speneor, For est vi lie Harold Llndqulst, Jr.. Kennedy Leonard Trump and Son, Westfield Wayne Foster, Cherry Creek Harold M. Berg, Frevvsburg Duane H. Butts, Ashville Thompson Brothers. Clymer Milk 10,650 11,010 12.730 9,150 10,500 10.630 9,890 11,120 7.420 11.140 10.340 9.740 8.720 10.710 8,780 9.890 9,480 6,870 B'Fit 481 448 449 357 406 392 408 441 427 381 378 378 403 355 363 373 362 364 15,210 9,490 12,600 11,780 11.530 12,740 17.360 14.850 14,170 13.230 8,620 12.727 14,310 12.470 12,900 498 466 476 424 415 413 592 540 519 480 478 471 464 434 453 COWS FRESHENING AT 5 YEARS OF AGE OB MORE: Donald Crowell, South Dayton RH 14.830 M. J. Hasklns, Jamestown RH 16,590 Walter Ryder and Son, Fredonia RG 10,030 Kenneth Langless, Kennedy GH 15.300 Arthur lvett and Son, South Dayton RH 13,370 Westfield - The girls of the |{gjjg ,ffiS!^ J8!^ Ille S5 (EsU «2o Hardscrabble Hard Hitters e-HjJSKJ K ^ a n d ^ n ^ u t h Dayton 2 H S S S Club have been working on the project, "Let's Have a Party" during the past month and the boys began the agricultural project of "Dairying." At the business meeting, it was reported that there was a balance of $83.96 in the treas- ury. Eleanor Napper received 25 free chickens because she was the first one to order chickens this .year in Chautau- qua County. Billy Ellis gave a demonstration on the upkeep anH maintenance of a tractor. The next meeting will be held with Mary Magee. PAPER DRIVE PLANNED Remus Point — The Lake- side Lassies 4»H Club planned a paper drive at the Valentine party held at the home of Jean La u ranee Saxton .Ashville Walt Runge. Sinclairville 14.7CO 14.170 617 593 546 542 525 519 516 510 501 Charles .Hoyt, first owner of the farm, reveals it was es- tablished in 1846 and has re- mained in the family since that time. Charles Hoyt, son of Minot and Sarah Green Hoyt, pur- chased 112 acres of land in Busti on Dec. 31, 1846, and moved there with his wife, Sarah Garfield Hoyt, and their two children, Samuel and Ellen, moved to the farm almost at once and made their home in a log cabin. The cabin was situated just across the driveway from the present house. Previously the family had lived in Ellery where Mr. * Hoyt's father, was town su- pervisor in 1840. Another son, Frank, was born to the couple and sometime after Mrs. Hoyt's death in 1854, Mr. Hoyt married Mrs. Rachel McCoul Brodt. To them were born two children, Lester and Myrtle. Busti Village and Frank to Erieville. Previous to buying the farm, Lester Hoyt had been a barber at Columbus but the farm had called him back to carry on with dairying as his father had done before him. With him came his wife, Edith Curtis Hoyt, and their two children, Rupert and Lora. Four more children were born to them, Fannie (Mrs. Hilda Abbott), Bernice (Mrs. Gerald Cheney), Floyd and Irvin. All of the children except Lora, who married Rex Blodgett in 1905, now live in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blodgett purchased the farm from her father in 1910 and 'he also moved to Jamestown where he remained until his death in 1925. They had three chil- dren, Edith (Mrs. Lawrence WeisbrodU, Ethel tMrs. Orrin Loucks), and Raymond. Be- sides dairying, Mr. Blodget has also run a sugar bush each spring, and cares for a large timber lot and a con- siderable blackberry patch. Another son, Carroll, operates a poultry business on the farm. 4-H Family Night Parties Scheduled crops as oats, corn, potatoes, or tomatoes, records kept, and the use made of new methods and agricultural practices. Frozen foods contestants will Jamestown area 4-H Club;be judged on the freezing of winners in the field crops and | fruits and vegetables, records, frozen foods contests in this!dates, and methods of process- area will receive the awards ing Charles Hoyt's principal in- 'at a family night party to be| All County 4-H Club mem- terests were sheep and" dairy cattle and a timber lot, but as a Baptist, his church also held Wednesday at Falconer bers were eligible to enter these contests. MEETING THURSDAY Central School. _, .._ . _ Family night parties will al- played an important role in I so be held in Clymer and West- ATij »„««.„«« his life. After building the !field and the three first prize ^ ' r , * S T v.«t ... --,-.- ... A - M . . winners will compete for a i ^• 1 hvUle r3 1ie / ,, ^ shvi " e Ne *t county prize, a table model Ne llie s 4-H Club will meet radio ; Thursday at the home of Windy Prizes~ in the frozen' foods Smith ' The club held its Valen ' HlaHcInn .i- PlrS tLr, ^JSH tine P 31 ^ 1&St W<?ek ^ ^ Pa " division are: First, pen andL . . *\ ', • pencil set; second, a 4-H lnrk-j trlcla ^* 1S - et; and third, a 4-H billfold. Field crops winners will re-J ceive a > pen and pencil set, lives today, he donated lum- ber which was left over to •help build the Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel Church in 1878. The church was used by the congregation of about 40 families until 1942 and in later years was known as the Swedish Mission Covenant Church. PLAN STATE PARK TBD? Frewsburg — Preliminary first prize; 4-H billfold, second|plans for going to Allegany prize; and 4-H jackknife as State Park this summer were After Mr. Hoyt's death in third prize\ Honorable men-| ma de by the Ivory Just Us 1884, his wife and son, Frank, ' tions in both contests will re-1 Girls at the meeting with Sylvia operated the farm until it j ceive mechanical 4-H pencils. Nelson. A vote was taken as to ^ x was sold to Lester Hoyt in I The field crops contest is i how many could attend and 502 1888. Mrs. Hoyt moved into based on the raising of such I cabin reservations were made. ^^^^idrbv^mem^r! A committee to plan" the 4-H [Wl^e^b. "The"' *date~ of "tte boxes were made by members j . d t j t contest war of the Ellington Pixies 4-H C l u b ! ^ ^ includinR C ynthia Ed will be announced later. Wednesday at the home of Jo Ann Caswell, rwimw«~~ Yoiinff *° n > Sinclairville, chairman, presided at the business mee? ! Ma 5 v v Ann « Favro ' and Shlrley ing and it was, announced that, *™f ter Qlmstead. New 4-H Club formed at Wango Wango—A new 4-H Club was organized here Thursday after- noon by Miss Janet Lee La- mont, assistant 4-H Club agent. Mrs. Archie Wolfe, Dye Road, will be the club leader, and the following officers were elected: • Bruce Congdon. • presi- dent; Alice Scheskey, vice pres- ident; Audrey Congdon. secre- tary-treasurer; Patty McKeev- or, news reporter; and Joyce Tatchell. song and cheer leader. The club chose ihe projects of 'The ABC's of Cooking", \ "Learning to Sew", and "Gar- dening". The name of the club will GARDEN DEMONSTRATION lw Sinclairville - Kenneth Ll^f £?i de 2r *L the . meetin 8 t0 Coombs, 4-H Club agent, gave a be hcld Monday afternoon. Maurice j demonstration on planting a EASTER TEA PLANNED Sf-Z 1 ^?! ES ^.SPSE^IBIV. Dutch Hollow Road, and^e,, at the .meeting of* the! ***** T A rLAW Eagles will hold a joint meet-, S ^ ^ T - n t f l Z T M * «m""K» "V« ine on Wednesday Barbara Cedquist will be in Jo Ann Caswell's birthday charge of planning the county was celebrated and refresh-1 *quaie dance contest, ments were served by Mrs. Charles Carlson reported on Lydia Caswell. the Share and Care program. [Council members wishing to at- LAMPSHADE LESSON tend the Ice Follies in Buffalo Heat Ellery — Miss Janet !on March 8 may procure tick- Lee Lamont, assistant 4-H Clubiets from Opal Edson, Bemus agent, gave a demonstration on j Point, or at the 4-H Club of- makicg lampshades at * the ! fice. meeting of the West Ellery _, Happietts' 4-H Club .Tuesday t * PROJECT BUCETINGS f Sinclairville Skyrockets 4-H Club. with Robert Bradley. Members will draw plans of their gardens for the next meet- ing, April 7, with Stephen Shap iro. Dwight Weller presided at the business meeting and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Wil- liam Bradley. COLOR SLIDES SHOWN Sinclairville — Einar Larson showed color slides of Chautau- Aahville—Plans for an Easter tea, to be held April 16, were made by the girls of the Clov- erette 4-H*Club at the meeting with Angeline Vintanza. All mothers of club members will be invited to attend the tea. Committees appointed include: Refreshments, Angeline Vitan* za, Margaret Fardmk, and Kar- en Larson; invitations, Roberta [Simpson and Mary Edmunds; and favors, Patricia Arters, Sarah Benson, Illera Simpson, Patricia Thayer, and Betty Klawon. Patricia Arters was initiated eve'ning at the home of Theron I Celoron — Two project meet Ingerson. lings of the Celoron Jolly Jun-iqua County and Canada at the Ruth Higgs was accepted into iors 4-H Club were held this meeting of the Small Fry 1>H the membership of the club, week and one is scheduled for!Club Monday, evening at the The Share and Care program tonight. home of Charles Larson. las a new member, was. discussed at the business j Sewing boxes were completed! Ronnie Okerlund presided at| The next meeting will be held meeting at which Beverly Kes-jat the meeting of the sewing the business meeting. jat the home of Mary Edmund*, by presided. group held with Miss Carol An- j The next meeting will be when the girls will work on a Refreshments were served by'derson, Townline Road, on Mon- March 3 with* John OnDell. Ken- "Let's Have a Party" scrap- Mrs. John Ingerson and Mrs. {day and plans were made for j neth L Coombs. 4-H Club book. Hugh Haynor. The project on making either mittens or ap-! ag ent. will present the chin' Mrs. Tom Vltanza served a Lighting and lampshades rons as the next project charter at this time. Ispaghetti supper. will be taken up at the March [ The cooking group met Wed-f , , . *~» ** 3 meeting to be held with Mag-^nesday with Mrs. Robert Davis, i dalene Kaluza. 224 Allegheny Avenue, leader.; „,_„.„ »**« M ».™o **r a lesson, on making muf- j CUTTING PAJfTHERS [(j^ I Cprmer-Beyerly Aikehs gave \ ^ ^ s wo<x }, working d^ i a demonstration on refinishing wfll meet ton fgiSt at the home !i h S,si^S^f h £ o J Thomas Conte. 24 West Fifth of Janice James and Ronald j ^ next ^^^^ meeting T »«_^_ T ji*u » l^wiU be held Thursday. Leo McCray and Judith Bayie J were accepted into club mem- COBYDON CLUB **"£""?• .„ . Corydon — The Corydon 4-H a, 711 ? next . J™^?"*. TSL ? Club Vill meet Tuesday at 7:30 ^^.JLZ" 1 " ? v £ rIy .^"a^**- M. at the home of James Leo McCray and Ronald Way -pascarella. All boys and girls will be in charge of.the games -interested in 4-H work are in- for this meeting. - / Ivited to attend this organiza- Mrs. Marion Way served re- t ion meeting. freshments. ' DEMONSTRATION SET SlaclairviHe — The four boys 4-H Clubs of Sinclairville, the FLUVANNA CLUB Fluvanna — The Fluvanna Fire Crackers 4-H Club met last Saturday at the home of Hot Shots, the Skyrockets, LesijYefc Seastrom"* M*aurice""Bly* W^sLi^^T^S^m^ firs gVo-sp clah-viUe Granfe Hall on March fp^^^,^ ^ &&,*„ me eting 3 ** 8 p v M> Ihe club Judged Hoard's Dairy- man cattle. The three largest birds in the Refreshments were served by United States are Trumpeter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seastrom. swans, whooping cranes and The club also met this after- California Condors. noon. i Compare this price for honest value! HOMART RUBBER FLOOR TILE 6 x 6-inch Tile, 1/16-iiich Thickness • Only Rubber Tile Has "Cushion Comfort" • Plan Your Individual "Tailored Designs" From Our Suggested Layouts. 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