Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 26, 1936
Caption:
WHEREIN THE HORSE'S MANE IS BRAIDED BY AN EXPERT: Harry Moxley, specialist of Michigan State college, is shown above demonstrating to a crowd at the horse clinic on the Charles McCalla farm the art of braiding a horse's mane for show purposes. A yellow sash was used for the braiding. A row of cloth flowers gave the finishing touch.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 18, 1936
Caption:
ENTERED IN JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW: Among the six 4-H club members in Washtenaw county who are feeding livestock for entry in the Junior show at Detroit is Mary Lesser, 14, shown above with her Aberdeen Angus steer. She is in the eighth grade of the Spiegelberg school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lesser, who live five miles west of Dexter.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1950
Caption:
Baroque--the Victorian phase--elements of the Renaissance--these are thumbnail descriptions of the architecture of this farm utility building, as given by one of Ann Arbor's leading architects. The building, erected in 1874 on the John Wencil farm, at 7447 Walsh Rd., was the creation of a pioneer with some high-falutin' ideas. One of its interesting elements, from the standpoint of architecture, is the setback which, today, is used widely in the design of skyscrapers. The brackets supporting the cornices on all three floors are derived from the baroque. The second floor cornice is pierced with openings for pigeons; the third floor is louvred.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 8, 1950
Caption:
PLENTY OF PUMPKIN PIES IN SIGHT: A sight to stir gastronomical greed are the pumpkins accumulating on the lawn at the Charles Gresehover farm, 12974 Milan Rd., at its junction with Arkona Rd., near Milan. Gresehover is shown in the rear looking over his golden hoard.