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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1925
Page
1
Fire Chief W. H. Graham of Pleasanton discusses hay storage risks and says a salt preparation mixed with hay before baling offers the best prevention. The treatment, absorbed by the bale, improves palatability and quality, with higher market prices and reportedly fewer fires in other states.
Dr Chesley Bush recalls Arroyo Sanatorium near Livermore in Erethoscope you publish. He notes hospital and road improvements and remembers opening day chaos with mud and stalled cars, yet sees it as washing away the past for a brighter future. J L Olsen visited Niles. J L Bunker visited Decoto.
Dr. C M Haring of the University of California states there is no cure for hoof and mouth disease after a year studying cures in Europe. He argues slaughter is necessary to eradicate the disease, citing European research and noting America remains free of the virus aside from Florida and Texas outbreaks. California cattle face Hawaii import bans as the outbreak is controlled.
Hayward Native Sons unit to present uniforms at a meeting tonight at the Native Sons Hall. About 150 men will march in the September 9 parade, wearing white felt hats shirts and duck trousers with insignia and carrying small canes. A sixty piece band and a drum corps lead the delegation. Five candidates will be initiated headed by Leo Bernard, followed by a banquet under George Hoosan. Rexall sale Oct 1-3 at Brauns Drug Store.
Navy and civilian vessels hunt for the missing seaplane PN9-1 and its crew near Pearl Harbor. Submarines and airplanes join the effort under radio guidance as weather worsens and rescue teams plan coordinated actions from Pearl Harbor to Oahu.
A. H. Weiner of San Francisco told the Lions Club that Americans eat far less bread than Canadians and French, though appetite is rising. He cited US consumption at about fifty percent of the French level and over ten loaves per month on average. A committee was formed to explore a club show.
From practically every civilized country in the world requests for shipments of Ajax cars have come in. Hayward Nash and Ajax dealer report definite orders on file for Australia Mexico South American countries New Zealand Jamaica Porto Rico Finland Sweden Germany Spain Dutch West Indies San Salvadore and other far distant points. Irene Brazil has not entered school because of illness.
Last night the Renew brought news of national interest to its readers. The Naval Fliers failed to reach Hawaii and the Hayward readers learned the story within an hour of the naval headquarters in San Francisco, ahead of other publications.
Dairymen of Alameda county including fifteen leaders met at Hayward to form a mutual aid cooperative for the Pacific Slope Dairy Show. Edward Gordon cites losses of 3 dollars per head from improper separator use as UC extension work outlines state efforts to aid farmers. Speakers outlined show activities and county conditions with Limwood Kelly, George W. Prissing, Thomas Orleef, and Charles A. Fieweger among those present. Brauns Rexall sale slated October 1-3.
Strict forest fire precautions in Hayward led to the appointment of two assistant wardens Robert D. Ramage and Frank Delvet for Crow Canyon. Ramage oversees Cull Canyon while deputy state warden Russell T. Robinson vows vigilant patrols to stop unpermitted fires from picnickers and campers.
W. R. Fisher, Public Accountant, San Leandro, appointed representative for Knedex simplified system a quick daily check book and record of receipts and disbursements endorsed by major commercial and banking institutions. He also offers part time bookkeeping for small businesses.
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