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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1932
Page
9
State university experts urge shifting fall nitrogen from wheat to improve clover in rotation. Ohio State studies show fertilizer boosts wheat and hay, with return about $2.25 per dollar spent as wheat price and fertilizer costs align.
Bulletin 502 reports experiments on grinding hay for dairy cows. Ground roughage is dusty and handling ground material is undesirable and costly. Findings show no feed advantage. a mixed corn and oats approach outperforms ground hay. The Dairy Department concludes cows can handle their own feed and grinding hay wastes time.
The farm program on WEAO Columbus will broadcast next Monday at 8 PM. Topics include orchard pests such as the European corn borer and Hessian fly, livestock winter preparation, and farm management segments with experts J H Gourley R C Atkinson Ivan McKeilip E A Silver Edna Callahan O C Croy and H Parks.
Census figures and Rural Economy expert C G McBride show 14 of Ohio’s 88 counties have farms selling whole milk unable to meet city milk requirements. In 24 counties local supply must grow to satisfy year round demand. price wars have pushed down consumer prices and shaken milk quality and safety.
The Grange community increasingly hosts weddings and anniversaries in Grange halls with large audiences. Decorated venues, refreshments, and music create charming settings, while golden wedding observances among members are remembered with pleasure.
The text outlines a disrupted dairy market with producers and dealers facing adjustments. It notes cooperative relations among producers, distributors, and community boards, and mentions milk being diverted to other uses due to temporary restrictions.
A seized discussion on Britain’s Wheat Act of 1932 and its implications for British farmers. It explains government subsidies and licensing designed to secure a guaranteed price, the tax on flour, and how this could affect farm incomes and food prices. The author cites potential political opposition and the aim to protect farm livelihoods amid cheap food policies. The piece questions effects on British agriculture and possible influence abroad.
The text contrasts an inflexible constitution with the British habit of testing policies without constitutional restraint. It notes that British methods may be effective or flawed, but it emphasizes that their approach differs greatly from ours, marking a significant distinction.
Farmers advised to spray late potatoes until vines die to ensure large tubers. Paul Tilford of Ontario Experiment Station notes late crops kept green with proper spraying resist early frost and boost yield. weekly sprays, then reduced lime content after favorable weather, continue until vines die or frost.
Reports from the U S Department of Agriculture show that applying a sanitation system used in the Middle West yields more and better pigs in the South. A Tennessee grower raised six litters on clean pasture, with pigs thrifty at eight months averaging about twenty pounds, while others on previously hog-used ground averaged ten to twelve pounds and were still healthy, though farrowing losses occur when sanitation is neglected.
Government data show August crop yield averages 6.6 percent below last year and 4.6 percent under the ten year average. Wheat, oats, barley, hay, apples, and peaches listed among crops likely to produce below average. corn and feed grains remain key. Dairy and beef sectors show mixed results with cattle and poultry up, but milk and other dairy output cooling amid price uncertainty.
A garbled record cites 1789 Quebec battle with British forces and two commanders killed, 1871 worker demonstrations for the eight hour day, plus a World War I reference to Pershing and broad remarks on cattle, feed, and bean supply trends amid cold storage concerns.
A report from H. Va Gui of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station emphasizes sanitation to reduce cucumber beetle losses in 1933. Removing fallen leaves and discarding diseased and harvested fruit will lower beetle overwinter survival. beetles entering winter near plentiful food are likelier to survive.
On September 13, Akron firms led by Goodrich, Firestone and allied companies raised tire prices by up to 48 percent amid federal excise tax changes. The move takes effect Monday, impacting consumers and regional suppliers across the area.
Jacqueline Colen Hamvillon sues Savi Cohen for divorce in Milwaukee court alleging failure to provide a home. The couple married May 27 1944 at Liberty Indiana and have no children.
Preliminary plans for Potato Day were filed with Butler County Farm Office. The event will occur at T T Swank and Ban Farm near Pyeibrickhtown Ohio Wiesny on October 4. Attendees will see demonstrations of farming machinery and tools used by potato growers including tractors plows sprayers cultivators diggers and more. A wives program is planned focusing on the traditional role of potato farmers and its culinary aspects.
Local golfers in Shuslottey North Carolina played Sunday on a municipal course as they prepared for a forthcoming league. Report mentions early holes and cautious play to avoid the water hazards, highlighting general pace and conditions rather than specific scores.
United Spanish War Veterans No 68 and the Ladies auxiliary of Middletown plan a joint meeting at the Gribbs Bagley Can Hamilton Tuesday night. The event begins at eight o clock with visiting camps from Lebanon Wilmington and others. Officials urge ex servicemen to attend to discuss relevant issues and veterans affairs.
Two porcelain dhriva valued at 3 dollars were stolen from his home Sunday near 423 South Bove Street. Police notified. Hazel Logsdon files suit for divorce alleging gross neglect and seeking legal separation from Thomas Logsdon of Huntington West Virginia. The petition states they married February 12 1927.
Ten junior bugle corps representing American Legion posts from Kentucky Ohio and Indiana formed in Lexingto n Kentucky for an interstate drum and bugle contest at Stoll Kidds Park. The Lexington post hosted a concert and parade with visiting corps arriving to compete for Class A and regional prizes while honor to local post hospitality was noted and winners received a commemoratory Rosenberg trophy and a shaft memory grant.
A case of typhoid fever was reported Monday in Hamilton to Health Commissioner C. J. Baldridge. The patient is a young woman who was ill upon arriving from Colombo to visit relatives.
The ladies of St. Matthew’s Lafayette Church in Darlington plan a chicken supper in the church dining room on Wednesday evening September 14 from 4 to 8 o'clock. Meals will be reasonably priced and all ages are invited to attend.
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