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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Apr 01, 1944

Page

7

Real Estate Deeds Flood Clerk's Office as Market Surges

Deeds filed for recording show peak yearly activity with numerous transactions across Buckeystown Braddock Woodville and New Market districts. Notable sales include Clara L. Thomas’s 227 acre Buckeystown farm for about 22500, Lena Tritapoe’s Braddock 65 acres for about 7500, and Henry G. Bass’s 116 acre Woodville parcel for about 6000. Minor transfers include properties on North Market, Maple Avenue, and the Bartholows store property, with prices ranging from about 2250 to 5700, negotiated through Noah E. Cramer and Son.

Clara L. Thomas Buckeystown Frederick Point of Rocks Road Eric C. Biser Mary E. Repp Walter F. Repp Liberty District R. M. Rau Harvey Catsail Carsall Street Laurence Hickman John B. Hickman Maple Avenue Ella c Harry D. Stup Noah E. Cramer and Son

Can Reduce Grain For Growing Market Hogs

College Park Maryland March 31 The amount of grain required for growing market hogs can be reduced by pasture says John W Magruder University of Maryland extension service Dwarf Essex rape is a top pasture plant it establishes quickly and is highly productive It tolerates drought and renews after moisture returns Early planting is advised rape performs best on rich moist loamy soil with organic matter Manure plus superphosphate or complete fertilizer recommended Seed rates per acre 2 4 or 6 pounds covering lightly Forage ready for grazing about 10 weeks after planting Let plants reach 10 to 12 inches before pasturing An acre can feed 12 to 24 pigs depending on soil fertility weather and grain fed Water shortage noted with soil erosion fading topsoil and forests

College Park John W. Magruder University of Maryland Extension Service Maryland Magruder

Frederick native Cpl Mount graduates from English radio school

Recently graduated Cpl Mount son of Mr and Mrs William E Mount of Frederick. He entered service January 1943 and has been stationed in England since.

Cpl. Mount William E. Mount Frederick Radio School England

Frederick County Dairymen Use Federal Hay Program

Frederick County dairymen ordered 1 256 cars of hay under the emergency hay program run by Southern States for the Commodity Credit Corporation in drought areas of Maryland and neighboring states. The program, begun in September and ending February 17, saved dairymen at least 13 dollars a ton with low quality complaints, helping prevent herd liquidations and sustain milk supplies for war areas. Local dealers and farmer cooperatives distributed the hay. farmers credit the program with maintaining production and averting heavy losses.

Frederick County Southern States Cooperative For Commodity Credit Corporation Maryland Delaware Virginia West Virginia Pennsylvania North Carolina CDC K. Wolfe Richmond Washington Baltimore Norfolk-Hampton R. PF D. Frederick Albert C Kefauver RF. D. Figdenck William H Zimmerman Walkersville A H. Liebermann Southern States Frederick Service Eugene Doody R. F D.1 Frederick Southern States Cooperative Commod.s Credit Corporation A. H Liebermann Fredericks Duady

Pastures Damaged By Trampling By Cattle

College Park March 1 Pastures are damaged permanently by cattle trampling when pastures are soft in early spring says Floyd Arnold extension dairyman University of Maryland He urges dairymen to maximize pasture use as good pasture lowers feed costs and supports milk production He also notes spring grazing should wait until grass reaches 4 to 6 inches and recommends continued grain feeding for high producing cows with adjustments as pasture matures Silage and hay can supplement pasture feed

College Park Floyd Jo Arnold University of Maryland Apnold Arnald Mr Arnold

Milk Production In State Keeps Pace With National Rise

Maryland farms maintain milk output in step with a national surge about 60 percent above WWI peak. Leonard C. Burns, vice-chairman of the Maryland Agricultural Adjustment Agency, notes milk as a vital war food up 13 percent over the 1937 41 average. The state’s milk cow population is 8 percent above that average. Sixty three percent of nonfat milk solids go to human food, up from 54 percent before the war. Per capita intake of fluid milk and cream rose from 38.42 pounds to 403 pounds last year. Shipments to Allied countries this war are more than double those in 1918.

Maryland Leonard C. Burns Maryland Agricultural Adjustment Agency

Court News and Property Deeds Reported in Local Records

Court notices show marriages Lester G Richmond and Rachael MacIntyre of New Hampshire and Charles Brenneman and Jessie Kissinger of Harrisburg. Deeds recorded include Margaret A Warner selling to Raymond E Warner, J W Rice selling to Luther Bussard, and Vincent S Kepler Jr selling to William Wiles. Irish potato acreage in Maryland this year is 5,400 acres, up from 1942. national acreage 6 percent above 1988 and 26 percent above 1933-42 average.

Lester G. Richmond Claremont N. H Rachael MacIntyre Newport Edd Rakes Frederick J Stunkle Lillie E. Mullinix Roger H. Willard Guy R. Creager Harry L Sigler John W Kaetzel Clarence F. Jacobs John W. Kaetzel Margaret A Warner Raymond E. Warner Vincent S Kepler, Jr Ita William C Wiles Raymond E Warner Johnsville J.W Rice Luther D. Bussard West Fourth Street Vincent S. Kepler, Jr William C. Wiles Brunswick Heights Petersville Fotato Maryland Harley J.M. Brewer Maryland Crop Reporting Service Agricultural Adjustment Agency Serene AAA

Kemp son of Milton Kemp near Frederick at Camp Gordon Johnston

Recently Home Pvt Kemp son of Mr and Mrs Milton Eugene Kemp of near Frederick was stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston. He had been on furlough recently and returned home briefly during leave.

Pvt. Kemp Milton Eugene Kemp Frederick Camp Gordon Johnston Flame

Takes Steps To Secure Greater Corn Supplies

With corn moving out of the five big western states at half the volume of a year ago, the War Food Administration acts to boost supplies for essential users in Maryland and other states. Thirty five percent of current stocks and future receipts in national grain elevators across 124 counties in five midwestern states are reserved for government distribution. Terminal elevators in the same area must offer 33 percent of their current stocks and future receipts for the same purposes.

War Food Administration Maryland

Liming Materials Used By Md Farmers Reach Record

Maryland farmers applied 194 183 tons of liming materials to soils in 1943 per State chemist Boost L KE. Earlier years show 59 72 tons in 1935 and 85 304 tons in 1936 after AAA shifted to soil conservation materials. 54 063 tons distributed last year with AAA payments used for lime purchases through regular trade channels.

Maryland L KE. Boost Agricultural Adjustment Agency AAA

Fight Insects and Diseases in Victory Gardens

Farmers planning victory gardens should read University of Maryland Extension Service bulletin No 101 Fight Insects and Diseases in Victory Gardens prepared by entomology and plant pathology to learn effective pest control. Obtain from county agents or Extension Service College Park via mail.

Victory Gardens University of Maryland Extension Service Departments of Entomology and Plant Pathology Extension Service of College Park

Chick Surpluses On Hand Early In Season

College Park report notes hatchery operators with large capacity anticipated orders beyond received, leaving surplus chicks early in the hatching season. Distress chicks, sold to the public at low prices, have occurred in past seasons per Dr Morley A Jull of the University of Mary and poultry department.

College Park Morley A. Jull University of Mary and Poultry Department

Potato Growing For Amateurs By Henry L. Prle

A vintage gardening note outlines potato varieties suited for home gardens, stressing newer disease resistant types and the white petite for specific soils. It covers seed selection, cutting, curing, planting depth, row spacing, and fertilizer use, with timing advice around late April and care for early frosts.

Hatchery practices affect chick quality and delivery times

Experimental work cited by Dr Jull warns that chicks older than 60 hours at arrival tend to perform poorly. Nearby hatcheries are preferable for quality, with many Maryland operators running breeding and pullorum testing programs. Cost is less crucial than stock quality and proper testing.

Hutcheres I Jil di Jull Maryland

Frederic County residents name radio commentators

Six Countians share favorites in brief interviews with The News-Post. Mrs Clarence W Warner prefers Earl Godwin, though not on air lately, others favor Walter Winchell Gabriel Heatter and Fulton Lewy. Some have no preferred commentator or limited listening time.

Fredericc County Six Countians News-Post Clarence W. Warner Lewistown Earl Godwin

Also Mentioned on This Page

United States Cpl William RK. Mount, Sr Frederick County Dairymen Hale RFD Mr. Doody Charles Oland Court News Milton Eugene Kemp, Jr Keystone Nicodemus Paint Court St Hlnry L, Prle NEA Sharpsburg Stella McK. Lyne C. F. Lyne Adsu Dr. Salsbury Purina May Jane West South St Maryland Chick Hatchery Inc Fredfrick, MD Earl Dosh Balkan P.L. Hargett & Co South Market P. L. Margett & CO Bedford “Stepped Dairy Feeds Bedford Monrovia Supply CO Monrovia, Maryland Farmers Supply CO Walkersville, Maryland Mt. Airy Watersville Road Guernsey Jersey Springfield Hospital Sykesville International Tractor International Corn Fairbank Packard Automobile C. T. Davis Glenn Trout Emmert Bowlus R. L. Kelly Mt. Olive Church Joe H. Wolf Walter Winchell Gabriel Heatter Mrs Carroll Stem Mr. Airy William Brandenburg Austin P Renn Adamstown Fulton Lewy Carroll Street Thurmont Woodward Bank Nora M. Exler Earl Hoffman Lakeview J. Ruskin Loy Amos T. Anderson Emmett R. Bowlus John L. Shaw Fernland Farm Route 340 Knoxville Brunswick New Idea Munssey-Harhay McCormick- Deering John Deere Black Hawk Deering Syracuse Charles T. Meyer Emmert R. Bowlus Carlton Theater Union Bridge Paul E. Ogle Downe Murray C. Bohn Honor Hartzler Paul Niswander Union Bridge Methodist Church Cap) Stiee Ballenger Road Amos T. Andersen Kingman Granster Catoctin Furnace T. Davis Beatry G-Chas T. Meyer Kae I—Bertha Delawter Mt. Pleasant Roscoe Ports Paul Ogie Anes Bridge
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