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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1922
Page
7
Beef clubs for boys and girls gain traction with widespread calf allocations in multiple counties. Walter Juddson leads the Princeton club with county agents and fair supporters backing calfs, shows, and the upcoming state fair contests featuring Herefords and Shorthorns.
A fragmented report notes police activity in St. Joseph County Michigan around Aturgis on January 26. Mentions road work on Unlanga and Ole roads and traffic actions along a Pontway amid unclear local coordination and travel restrictions.
Cash grain prices in Chicago show mixed results with wheat and corn futures. Reports cite favorable demand and weather factors amid scattered trading. cash bids for No 2 red, No 3 red, and No 2 white vary by grade and location, with ranges published for nearby and future months.
The Allen County Federation of Home Economics clubs will host a bread-baking contest on Saturday, August 5 in the courthouse assembly room. Eligible entrants are girls aged 16 and under who are members of county Home Economics clubs outside one village. Contestants bake three loaves. winner advances to a state Home Economics school. Entries due by 10 a.m. with judging by Miss Lats Gnedir and hosted by Mrs Irma Barrows and Miss Axe Hhover.
Readable fragments describe black root infection in Wisconsin cabbage crops. Reports note yellowing leaves, splitting roots, and blackened root tips. Laboratory details mention a germ and chemical treatment, with mentions of containment steps and field observations.
A large gathering in Hunterstown featured a radio march and community program hosted by Mrs. Kora Murphy. Attendees heard performances by local singers and a bridge-style reading, with prizes awarded to several participants and about 160 guests in attendance.
Mrs. Wiiheah Miler visited Port Wayne with cousin Mrs. Rows Matrae. Mrs. Mary Ickhart of Lafayette attended after the death of her mother, WC. Taietor. Yengle of Thelvtesd and Gio Monta planned moves to Fort Wayne to open an office. William Jordan left for Soland to take a job with Poiman Construction. Residents discuss highway work north of town and a new road route near Tie Villy. Mrs. We NL Dochterman visited Avnenion. Raith of Wort Wrrnd visited Chamenton north of town.
Tad Kendallville June 24 Asmonnecennuil war minde wr Ve Th Seti director foe In- Glana of the National Livestock Producers organization will hold a series of four meetings this week in Fort Wayne Auburn Kennelyine Wolcottville and Plousant Jake with talks on modern methods and issues. The speaker, also a director at Lao Fourth District and Indiana Federation of Farmers, plans to meet members of all associated cattle breeder groups to discuss the new terms and future plans.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a market scene with references to buyers and sellers, prices such as $10.90 and $1,000, and various items like ships, goods, and unspecified wares. Numerous garbled terms and names appear without coherent context or clear events.
This OCR readout shows livestock market activity across Chicago Toledo and Cleveland with cattle receipts and prices. It notes multiple hog and lamb categories, prices per hundredweight and steady or rising trends, plus entries for calves sheep and market staples.
ALON Ind June 24 The two day Noble County tour showcased strong cattle and hogs with top breeders from local herds and Purdue guidance. Judges noted excellent Shorthorns and Jerseys, while visitors observed herd management and breeding strategies shaping future county stock and state fairs.
Harold Gillie explains the wool pool setup with 4200 pounds of wool to be stored at the Nickel state Crikey site on Nidkel street. Growers prepare for the annual wool collection, with Browers and others arranging tents and rail connections for the event. Farmers expect a strong turnout and aim to have wool weighed and shipped promptly by the week’s end.
Hay es county treasurer and Bee Association official announces a planned late spring tour for the Wabash County Bee Men. A letter from a field inspector confirms ongoing arrangements and the event is expected to run in the first or second week of May.
Huntertown farmers ship a large stock load by cart to a buyer weekly. The deal involves cattle and other livestock in transit, with arrangements noted for Thursdays and Saturdays deliveries.
Amid heated debate for the Shippers Association, a county meeting was postponed. Key participants named were Jono ant Georgs M of Stet ben county and William Settle of Wollseminty. a new date was tentatively set for Bay evening, pending acceptance by Mr Brown and My Setthy to attend.
Fragmented notice describes an auctioneer program opening in Decatur with references to nationwide contacts and schedules. Names and places appear garbled. legible elements mention Kentucky Wisconsin Oklahoma New Mexico Arkansas Michigan and Washington among others. The text suggests a meeting or class series conducted by various bidders or organizers last summer.
An exhibit event is described with an outdoor display setup at the OMe Tereple Field in Oak Cipla. The schedule includes a meet of local guilds and visitors, with various artifacts arranged for viewing.
Farmers report rising demand for chinch bug oil across the county as Farm Bureau programs draw crowds at meetings in Milan Center and Huntertown. County Agent Showalter failed to confirm event details, amid unclear scheduling for a Lincoln school reel night and a separate inquiry into related farm loan arrangements.
Auburn Indiana hosts a stockmen’s meeting with a cooperative display and talks by local and state officials. The event includes remarks on district projects, a panel on agriculture and livestock, and a call for attendance by members of the Marion and surrounding districts.
Mr and Moytoner Rosy and family visit after Wednesday for Deri. J W loss and Carl Ehinhet noted among attendees at Wickona. William Shinkel and family traveled to Trunmeton and near areas. Earl Taylor attended Chommveri and returned home. Several guests and long-time residents were reported across Andrews and nearby towns with church, home, and travel mentions through the week.
A Milan Township farmers group met at Milan center woodhouse with about 80 attendees. Milton Kirod and Mort Wayne led a two hour program. two motion pictures were shown by supervisor Iraxuraai. Raymond Young was elected president and someone named Forrebiry became treasurer.
In Adams County several hundred farmers entered the annual corn contest, with measured excitement as entries increase from last year. The county fair committee reported strong participation at the county seat, while the event calendar promises a lively harvest season.
fragmented OCR text outlines Cleveland hay and grain pricing and offers. lists per ton prices for hay corn straw and wheat products with various figures, including 240.00 a ton and 22.00 a ton, references multiple entities like traders, locations, and farm products.
Weather disruptions dampen grain values as winter wheat futures slip amid lower demand and harvest uncertainty. Prices for corn hold with mixed signals while rain across the northeast challenges field work and raises cautious selling by producers and handlers.
A dense listing describes produce market activity with entities like New York, Chicago, and various brands. It notes prices for fruits, vegetables, meats, and petroleum products, mentioning markers and markets, with scattered figures such as $1.60 and $6.90. The text reads as fragmented OCR of a wholesale market page, showing traders, items, and assorted price points rather than a coherent narrative.
Fort Wayne market page lists pricing on poultry produce dairy and produce items. Items include Pontley Chickens Tanonar Potatoes Mishikan Onions Naval Oranges Pekches and Canteloupes with crate and bag pricing and per 100 units rates. Prices cover cabbage celery cucumbers cantaloupes peaches and wheat with noted sellers Henderson Reed Bhos LANE DOR Jolene and others.
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