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WAUPACA COUNTY NEWS April 13, 1922 HOLSTEIN EVENTS FIELD AND SALES DAY TAKES PLACE ON MAY 21-25 AT THE ERICKSON FARMS Who Are on the Main Committees Expect to Get Ex-Governor Louden of Ill. And Gov. Blaine as Speakers Largest Event of Kind A
meeting of the Pure Breed Holstein Sale committee, and the committee in charge
of the coming Dairyman’s Field Day event, was held at the court house in
Waupaca on Wednesday of this week. The
sales committee is made up of the following well known Holstein breeders: John Erickson of Waupaca, David Jennings of
New London, C.L. Raisler of Bear Creek, F.A. Nace of Iola, and A.W. Buckholtz
of Manawa. The field day committee is
composed of A.W. Ritchie of Royalton, W.P. Kissinger of Waupaca, A.D. Larson of
Sheridan, County Agent James H. Dance and Lee I. Yorkson of Waupaca. It
was originally planned to hold the field day on May 23rd, and the
sale the next day, the 24th, but on account of being unable to
secure the auctioneers wanted for the 24th, the committee changed the
dates to May 24th and 25th. This
field day and sale will be the largest event of its kind ever pulled off in the
state of Wisconsin, and is already beginning to attract attention from breeders
all over the state. The committee is
endeavoring to get Ex-Governor Louden of Illinois, now president of the
National Holstein Breeders’ Association, and Governor James J. Blaine, as the
principal speakers. Other well known
men, who it is expected will appear on the program are Professor K.L. Hatch,
Madison, of the University of the Animal Husbandry Department of the College of
Agriculture. On field day the
entertainment for the boys and girls will be in charge of the Boys’ and Girls’
Club Department of the College of Agriculture, and an exceptionally good program
is being arranged for this part of the program. The
sale committee has already started the work of selecting the animals that will
be offered. Sub-committees have been
appointed, and work has already been started that will not let up until the big
event is over, and goes down as one of the most successful in the history of
Waupaca County. |