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Newsletter Howard County Farm Bureau Vol NEWSLETTER HOWARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU VOL. 19, NO. 2 MARCH, 2010 HOWIE FEAGA, PRESIDENT, (410) 531-1872; MERHLYN BARNES, SECRETARY, (410) 489-4465; DONALD BANDEL, TREASURER (410) 531-7918; ALLAN BANDEL, NEWSLETTER EDITOR, (410) 489-7875 WEB SITE - www.howardfarmbureau.org _________________________________________________________________________________________ Howard County Agri-Business information. Breakfast will be served at 8:00 a.m. Breakfast. and the program will begin at 8:30 a.m. The March Howard County Agri-Business Please RSVP by noon, Tuesday, March 9, by calling either Charlotte Mullinix, at (410) 489- Breakfast is scheduled for 8:00 a.m. on 4510 or Martha Clark at (410) 531-3455. The Thursday, March 11, 2010 in the Dining Hall at cost of the breakfast is $10.00 per person, the Howard County Fairgrounds. Please mark payable at the door. this date on your calendar and join us. The formal part of the program will conclude by Our guest speaker will be Mr. Bill Powell, a about 9:00 a.m. We look forward to seeing you retired Carroll County, Maryland dairy farmer on Thursday, March 11, at the Howard County who grew up in Howard County on well known Agri-Business Breakfast. Doughoregan Manor. Mr. Powell spent about the ______________________________________ first 40 years of his life on this large historic estate, an original land grant from the King of England. Its one-time owner, Charles Carroll of Carollton, was the last surviving signer of the President’s Message Declaration of Independence. by Howie Feaga, President Howard County Farm Bureau Mr. Powell will discuss some of his interesting experiences as a youth growing up on this WOW!! It just kept on coming. Just when we historic estate. For many years, his father, Mr. thought that it had finally stopped raining, then it William B. Powell, served as farm manager for just wouldn’t stop snowing. We have blown the the Carroll family. Under the elder Mr. Powell’s seasonal record for snowfall right off the books. leadership, Doughoregan Manor served for many years as an outstanding model for implementing I hope that all of you made it through the storms the best in recommended soil conservation safe and sound. I did hear that tragedy struck at practices. Doughoregan was also the home of a Gene and Charlotte Mullinix’s Woodbine farm nationally known prize-winning herd of purebred with the collapse of one of their big feedlot barns. Guernsey dairy cattle, their milk qualifying for the I haven’t heard yet how many animals were lost then coveted “Golden Guernsey” designation. or injured. Regardless, we wish them well on their cleanup and recovery efforts. If interested in gaining some firsthand insight into this National Historic Landmark, be sure to take Hopefully, no one else has suffered this kind of advantage of this unique opportunity to hear misfortune. All that we can do is learn from our what Mr. Powell has to tell us. Bring your experiences. And it seems that there have been spouse, and/or a friend. Enjoy the food, the more than enough opportunities for learning from fellowship and a lively and friendly exchange of our weather-related experiences of this past fall 2 and winter. Please be safe in your future Sec’y of the Maryland, Agricultural Fair Board, it endeavors. Take your time and look ahead. was estimated that at the time of the collapse, between 40 and 60 head of cattle were either I had the wonderful opportunity of traveling to killed by the cave-in or were so badly injured that Seattle, Washington in January for the American they ultimately had to be put down. A later report Farm Bureau Federation’s annual convention. published in the February 16, 2010 issue of The Believe it or not, it was warmer in Seattle than in Delmarva Farmer stated that of the 150 head of Tampa Bay, Florida. We met many other cattle in the building, 39 were lost. Miraculously, farmers from across the country and enjoyed five head were recovered unharmed two days visiting with them. after the collapse. We heard a very moving message from AFBF The final losses, which included a tractor and President Stallman, telling us that we must no some hay, were not immediately known at the longer tolerate the efforts of our opponents to time of this writing. The day after the collapse, change American Agriculture. Our adversaries many friends and neighbors with their equipment are skillful at taking advantage of the politeness were still attempting to remove the debris and dig of members of the farm community. We must it all out. not allow that to continue lest it result in our demise. We need to be more proactive and Aside from the terrible physical and emotional actively defend ourselves and our way of life. loss for the Mullinix family, the bigger problem, according to Martin Hamilton, was one of how to On the lighter side though, we were totally dispose of the unusually large number of entertained by our keynote speaker, Terry carcasses. He reported that “multiple Bradshaw, a former Pittsburgh Steelers government agencies had ‘waded into the fray’.” Quarterback and member of the Pro-Football ______________________________________ Hall of Fame. Spring is just around the corner and hopefully Rachel King & Mitchel Feaga memories of this past fall and winter will fade, Promote Agriculture and we can begin to look forward to a more normal spring and summer. by Teresa King So, like always, “keep your plow in the ground.” I wanted to let everyone know about something “We’re all pulling for you”. exciting that the 2009 Future Howard County _____________________________________ Farmer, Mitchel Feaga, and the 2009 Little Miss Howard County Farm Bureau, Rachel King, did recently. Tragic Loss of Cattle from On December 17 Mitchel and Rachel spoke Feedlot Barn Roof Collapse about agriculture in Howard County to about 80 members of the kindergarten class at Bushy Park Because of the recent record heavy snowfall, on Elementary School. Mitchel’s father, Tim Feaga, Friday, February, 12, 2010, the enormous weight put together a slide show for them that included of snow that had collected on the roof of a large pictures of Rachel and Mitchel showing their feedlot barn on the Woodbine farm of Gene and animals at the fair and also of different types of Charlotte Mullinix caused it to collapse farming in Howard County. unexpectedly with disastrous results for many of the cattle inside. The kids got together beforehand to practice their presentation. They gave clues to the kids who According to L. Martin Hamilton, Jr., Executive 3 then were asked to guess what type of animal Local Kids Conduct Bake Sale for (dairy or beef for instance) or what kind of Haiti Earthquake Victims farming they were describing. by Kim Feaga Some of the topics When Ellie Feaga heard about the earthquake in that they Haiti, she asked her parents what she could do spoke to help. Ten days later, on January 30, Ellie held about a bake sale to benefit the American Red Cross included and its Haiti relief efforts. local farms that With help from her mom, Ellie contacted family produce and friends to request donations of baked goods Christmas to sell at her event. Before long, over 20 families trees, had committed to helping her and beautiful pumpkins, cakes, muffins, fudge and homemade jams flowers, came rolling in. turf, and grains. The kindergart en kids really seemed to enjoy the presentation and actually did quite well in coming up with correct answers to the clues. Rachel and Mitchell also talked about the fun that they have in 4-H. After the presentation was over they gave out 4-H pencils and agriculture L-R: Megan Caffey, Ellie Feaga, Hannah Hills, coloring books. Emily Miller, Grace Hills. All five girls are in the 2nd grade at Bushy Park Elementary School and Mitchel is in 4th grade at Bushy Park Elementary came out to support Ellie. School. Rachel has graduated from Bushy Park and is now in the 6th grade at Glenwood Middle School. The day of the bake sale became quite a family affair. Ellie greeted her customers and ran a I thought that it would be important, and cashiering station in the kitchen. Big brother, interesting, to let Howard County Farm Bureau Mitchell, sold warm cups of chili to those brave members know, through the Farm Bureau enough to come out in the 6 inches of Newsletter, some of the activities that the kids unexpected snow. Ellie’s dad kept the long have been involved in since receiving the honor driveway plowed and salted all day long. of the titles that they won this past summer. With just a few items left at the end of the day, These two young people both have a lot of pride Ellie packed them up and finished selling them in local agriculture and they obviously had a lot the next morning at her church, Lisbon United of fun in making their presentation. Methodist. Ellie received overwhelming support for her bake 4 sale efforts and raised a total of $1500 for Haiti. Requirements of Sheep”, Sixth Revised Edition, What pleases her parents is that her good will 1985, by the National Research Council. appears to be contagious. Ellie and Mitchell’s friends are having birthday parties asking for Goat rations can be balanced on-line using charitable donations in lieu of gifts, and some Langston University’s nutrient requirement are hosting their own fund raisers for Haiti. It’s calculators at an amazing chain of events with kids inspiring http://www.luresext.edu/goats/research/nutr_ca kids.
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