Questionnaires Mailed Friday By Board No 2
Draft Board No 2 mailed questionnaires Friday to order numbers 10 201 through 10 250 listing names across Maryland towns including Libertytown Thurmont Emmitsburg and Woodsboro with many individuals such as William Richard Myers Charles Upton Reid Edgar Leo Miller Morris Zentz and others in a public notice of the draft process
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draft Board No. 2
William Richard Myers
Libertytown
Dallas Currens Reid
Thurmont
Charles Upton Reid
Edgar Leo Miller
Catoctin Furnace
Morris Abraham Zentz
Emmitsburg
Joseph William Tressler
LeGore
Ray Samuel Brandenburg
Foxville
Roy Washington Hessang
Lewistown
Norris William Brown
Centerville
Clifford Odale Keilholtz
Wallace Hanway Kent
Monrovia
Lewis Franklin Martz
Mountaindale
Wilson Irving Hoffman
Leonard Benson Haines
Prospect Church
Ivan Charles Stottlemyer
Weissville
Leslie Raymond Savocool
Graham
Marcus Donald Keyser
Yellow Springs
Joseph Richard Lee
Hopehill
Leonard James Sanders
Wilbur Glen Haller
Urpana
William Eugene Hardman
Joseph Herbert Dingle
State Sanatorium
William Henry Filler
Harry McKinley Wood
Woodsboro
Fred William Younkins
Myersville
Herbert Franklin Cannon
Ralph Grayson Kanade
Urbana
Walter William Kelly
Peay
Glen Leon Linton
Irvin Lee Keller
Guy Anthony Baker
Howard Joseph Martin
Monroe William
Stup
Creagerstown
Paul Edwin Houck
Woodville
Glenn Lee Putman, Jr
Daniel Albert Fogie
Reels Mill
Hugh Leon Blickenstaff
Wolfsville
John Thomas Driver
William Lester Kuykendall
Melvin Oscar Eyler
Union Bridge
George Earl Sier
New Market
Earl Edward Eyler
Lester Vernon Breeden
Clyde
Buy Bab Chicks From Reliable Home Dealers
April 10. Wade Rice of the University of Maryland Extension Service urges Maryland poultrymen to buy baby chicks from nearby reliable dealers to ease wartime transport and improve flock quality. Tests show chicks should be hatched and fed within 60 hours. average chicks leave the incubator at about 24 hours old, leaving 36 hours for transit. Delays risk high mortality and weak birds. Local hatcheries allow buyers to verify reputation and chick quality, and U S Certified or U S Verified hatcheries provide guaranteed health and high-producing parent stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Wade Rice
University of Maryland Extension Service
Maryland
Rivers Face Flood Risk as Potomac and Monocacy Peak
Reports from Cumberland Brunswick and Frederick City indicate the Potomac river was falling and the Monocacy reaching a peak around 8 PM Friday night after heavy rainfall. Residents feared a rampage but weather observers logged about 0.79 inch in 48 hours with more rain earlier in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Monocacy
Cumberland
Brunswick
Frederick City
River Valley
Associated Press
First survey shows crowding and home ownership drop
The decennial census reports 130 million people in urban areas with more than 12 persons per room in overcrowded homes. Home ownership fell from 47.8 percent in 1940 to 43.6 percent as families grew 166 percent while total population rose 72 percent, average family size shrinking to 3.8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
16000 Doctors Needed for the Army and Navy
St Louis officials told physicians of the American Congress on Obstetrics and Gynecology that a 10 year war demands 16 000 doctors for the Army and Navy. Dre Roy W. Fouts of Omaha said deferment will hinge on community need, industry need, or teaching need. He warned St Louis would have only one physician for 2000 people, with 940 census showing 2126 doctors locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dre Roy W. Fouts
Omaha
Seventh Corps
Second American Congress
St Louis
Silage Made Without Preservatives With Proper Care
Maryland farmers can make high quality grass and legume silage without preservatives this year if forage is wilted to the right moisture, tightly packed in a silo, and topped with green material. Tests by the US Department of Agriculture show success under carefully controlled moisture and acidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colege Park
Maryland
Kenneth Lo Turk
University of Maryland Dairy Depatrtmernit
Dro Turk
US Department of Agi
Fertilizer substitutes for nitrate of soda in fruit growing
University of Maryland professor Di A Schrader says sulfate of ammonia and mixed fertilizers like 10 6 4 can replace nitrate of soda for annual fertilization. Apply sulfate of ammonia in early spring about three to four weeks before bloom, or as a fall application between September 5 and November 1 to avoid delays in ripening. Cyanamid offers similar results but also requires autumn application and caution about leaf-out timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
di Atee Schrader
Pemnology
University of Maryland
Schrader
Maryland
Dr. Schrader
Pr. Schrader
More Efficient Use Of Hog Raising Facilities
College Park Maryland April 10 pork producers can improve efficiency by marketing gilts that fail to conceive after breeding attempts. UMD Extension Service expert Joseph M Vial cites USDA tests at Beltsville showing 65 percent conception for gilt failures versus 82 percent for gilts bred successfully the nest season. Market gilts that fail to conceive may have diseased ovaries or other issues and use resources better directed to productive stock. Well developed gilts fetch higher slaughter prices as gifts than months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Maryland
Joseph M. Vial
University of Maryland Extension Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Beltsville Research Center
Vial
Don’t Plant Currant or Gooseberry Bushes
College Park notices advise home and land owners in Garrett Allegany Washington Frederick Carroll Howard Baltimore and Montgomery Counties not to plant currant or gooseberry bushes. The alert aims to prevent pest spread and protect fruit crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Garrett, Allegany
Washington
Frederick
Carroll
Howard
Baltimore
Montgomery Counties
White Pine Blister Rust Threat Grows in State
State plant officials warn currant and gooseberry bushes sustain White Pine Blister Rust, a destructive disease for white pines. Dr Robert A Jehle notes the fungus needs both white pines and currant or gooseberry hosts to spread, and removing hosts within 900 feet can halt transmission. White pines are common across eight counties in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A Jehle
Europe
Tree Drought Disease Leads to Dieback and Death
The disease starts as cankers on twigs and trunks and spreads through branches. As it progresses, deadwood accumulates and the tree eventually dies from the infection.
Wheat Prices Develop Upward Trend Again
Wheat prices ended with small gains after fluctuating around prior levels. May at 1.22, July 1.25. corn and oats mixed with soybeans weaker. Market notes mills and short sellers fueling strength. government seed buying cited for soybean weakness. New Market Grange honors Past Masters at April 8 meeting. next session April 22 Visitors Night. A New York hotel offers public typing at 10 cents for 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Namnai
NEW Market Grange
J. Burgess Jones
M. Jones
Charles E. Walker
Vincent Biser
Howard Uo Quam
E. C. Royston
Paul B. Jones
W., Biggs Elliott
New York
Depth guide for planting vegetable seeds at College Park
W R Ballard from the University of Maryland advises that seed depth should be about four times the seed diameter when soil moisture is adequate. For very dry conditions increase depth slightly to contact moist soil, with celery and other tiny seeds covered by less than a quarter inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
W. R. Ballard
University of Maryland Extension Service
Ballard
Improving silo moisture by wilted forage and hay mix
To reduce moisture forage should be wilted and chopped hay added to the green crop in a 1 to 8 ratio, or 1 to 6 if the crop is very moist. Once weather clears and crop wilts, hay addition can stop. A moisture tester can guide the correct ratio, plans available from Dr Turk or the USDA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turk
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Notice of Tax Sale in Frederick County Maryland 1942
Alphabetical list of election districts in Frederick County Maryland noting taxes due and in arrears for the House. Tax sale set for Monday April 13 1942 at 10 a.m. to the highest bidder for cash. Parcels include Armstead 1198 Bentz St Frederick Md taxes 24.63 dollar total. Nusz Elmer Roy and Clara W Lot 1654192 228 E Third St Frederick Md total 35.53 dollars. Phoebus Harry T Lot 450 W South St Frederick Md total 186.97 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Maryland
Frederick
Armstead
Helen
Ernest
Ethel Burgess
Bentz St
Noriie Holland
Helen B. Armstead
Federal Housing Authority
City of
Nusz
Elmer Roy
Clara W
E. Third Street
Frank S.tone
Phoebus
Harry T
South Street
Frederick City
H. Dorsey Etchison
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Pisa
Eged
V-Dehg
Army
Navy
Hereford
B. S. Oles
Kingsville
Burnette Oberander
George C. Marshall
U. S Army
London
Robert L. Ghormley
U. S
Churchill
Northern Ireland
Marnall
Bary L Hopkins
NEA
United States
Quaker City
Frederick's
North Market Street
Stieff
Stieff A
OSE
Doll’s Jewelry
Reserve District No. 5
Citizens National Bank OF Frederick
Federal Reserve Bank
Rleal Estate
Az~ct
Maryhnd
County of
Ss. I
Bartgis Storm
W. Bartgis Storm
Ernest Helfenstein, JR
H Gambrill, JR
Farsons Newman
H. B. Anders
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
William R. Slemmer
Liberty Finance Corporation
N. Market St
Frederick, MD
Bath & IP
Adomere Williamson
Rexall
James H. Falk
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