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1. Cull hnd market the off colored cows, the poor producing cows, and slow gaining steers.
2. Buy only high quality hay, conserve everything you have in the way of feed as -straw, corn cobs, and guard against feed wastage of any sort.
3. Remember 1 pound of grain can rep'ace 4 pounds of hay, BUT don’t reduce the quantity of hay to dry - »ws below 10 pound* per head per day.
4. Strive more earnestly than you have in .the past years to produce and market a quality product'.
Scholarship Awarded To
Jo Ellen Worth
Miss Jo Ellen Worth, daughter of Mrs. Edward Cary of Washington, is among forty-two Madison College students who' have been awarded schoarships totaling $11,785.00, college officials have announced.
The scholarships were awarded for the 1953-54 session. Awards were made by the faculty committee on scholarships on the basis of need, character and scholastic ability. They fall under two classifications: (1) Special scholarships, ranging in value front $300 to $500, financed from a surplus in the student loan fund authorized by the 1952 General Assembly, and (2) Unfunded Scholarships, ranging in value from $100 to $180, which provide for remission of a portion of all the tuition charges Miss Worth, a graduate of Washington High School, now a senior at Madison College, was the receiver of Unfunded Scholarship.
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