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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1936
Page
13
Industrial disease experts cite cleanliness as the first rule. Use soap to remove oil and dust, then a bland ointment for soft skin. Protect callouses with pads and avoid irritation. Wear suitable gloves for occupations to keep skin moist and protected.
The first systematic treatise on worker skin diseases dates back over two centuries to callosities and ulcers. A State Industrial Commission report shows skin diseases accounted for the largest share of occupational claims, with infections representing 64 percent.
The United States public health bulletin reports a drop in industrial disability from skin ailments over a period beyond three years, claiming a large share of potential sickness removed. It notes about five percent born with a skin-tendency and calls for further study and hope for sufferers. A question from L A Texas defines a fistula as a tract from an abscess to an external opening, unlikely to cause cancer but causing severe nerve irritation, with surgical operation as the only sure remedy. many abscesses are tubercular and treatable by opening and proper care.
Mrs. EB C Schubert hosted the West Ridge WCTU at her home with her mother assisting. The meeting opened with America and devotionals led by President Mrs. B C Pape. Current events readings were shared and refreshments served to members and guests including several Elyria residents from nearby areas.
AGDA Lupesco known as the Roumanian Pom padour dominates court life and politics. She allegedly swayed King Carol of Roumania, causing his divorce from Princess Helen of Greece and exile, while building a vast wealth and a personal court. Her anti Semitic foes confront her as she walks unguarded in public.
Relatives and friends from Fostoria and nearby towns visited, with John Bechtel of Edison Highway spending Friday with nephew E. C. Schubert and family. Several callers and hostings occurred including Vermilion on the Lake and Lorain connections, and a report on Elizabeth Ernst's serious condition at W. R. Miller's Cleveland home.
The Davies family gathering occurred Sunday at the Avery home with numerous relatives attending. Attendees included William Davies, Fred Burdick and family, John Davies of North Royalton, Ohio, and others from Elyria and Cleveland. Guests and shoppers also appear in surrounding towns, with several listed individuals and family connections across Ohio and Florida.
Practical column by Jacqueline Bunt outlines a bedtime beauty routine for wives. It covers nightly facial cleansing, light lotion, hair care with waves or curls, weekly shampooing, and a monthly manicure. Tips include using hair pins, scalp care, and quick fixes for midday makeup mishaps.
Residents and guests visit and travel between Elyria, Berlin Heights, and Cincinnati. Carrie Ritters and Rose Hyemsath join Nieding home events. T. J. Barry and Jay Parker make trips. Mrs Florence Glider and Mrs Catherine Hollis visit Mary Bogart. Mrs Clair Lawrence returns to Cincinnati. Mrs Lester Nomando visits. Myra Edgar recuperates at sister Hartel’s home in Elyria.
In Healdsburg California Romeo Berchioli woke to a buzzing sound and swatted what he believed was a pest. The object proved to be a full sized hat with an 11 inch wing span, ending the effort.
Ira Fouch resumes his annual pilgrimage to Trinity County in search of a long lost gold ledge once found twenty five years ago. He began this ongoing quest after failing to locate the site the following year and continues each year in hope of recovering the gold valued at about one dollar.
Ohio State University entomologists and Wooster Agricultural Experiment Station agents report progress against the Hessian fly invading Lorain County wheat fields. By timing planting and destroying field kitchens, scientists show infestations down from 1955 levels, with Butler and Wood counties illustrating regional variation and ongoing control efforts.
Guidance for reseeding meadows where new seedings failed due to weather. Emphasizes early seedbed prep by disk ing, timely plowing, moisture needs through July August, and seed with fertilizer or broadcast cover. Recommends alfalfa timothy mixes, timing by region, and fall top dressing with manure.
Nutrition specialists at Ohio State University urge home makers to let their families sample soybeans. Green soybeans can be shelled by a three minute boil and cooked about 30 minutes, served with butter sauce or in salads. Dried soybeans require overnight soaking and at least two hours simmering on slow heat. Rich in fat, they need little extra fat for seasoning and can be roasted or milled into flour for ice cream or baking.
Lawrence county farmers seek guidance from county agricultural agent Stanley For ter to reseed clover fields under soil conservation program rules. Two reactors found in Crawford county cattle tested for bovine tuberculosis, with two more veterinarians added to continue testing in remaining townships. Williams county poultrymen numbered at 300, awaiting timely information. a poultry tour is set for August 11 with OSU specialists to speak at farms visited. The 1938 green pea crop is projected at 17 million cases of No 2 cannery, down from 24.69 million in 1935, with some carryover to offset the drop. Oregon and Washington weather aided pea crops. seed inoculation failures blamed on legumes by agronomist R H Morrish.
Wooster Ohio expects a record Dairy Day with over 4000 attendees on August 17 at the Oto Agricultural Experiment Station. The program features cow No. 301, alfalfa silage trials, vitamin D milk demonstration, judging contests for 4-H and vocational students, talks on skimmilk, electricity for rural homes, heifer rearing, and a milk house plan. Ohio Dairymen’s Association and OSU officials coordinate events with notable speakers including Dr Krauss and Jack Nisbet.
Prices to farmers for extra quality eggs at three Ohio markets in July to September 1935 ran up to four cents a dozen above standard eggs, usually one cent or more. Ohio State University poultry department rates higher price stems from firmer white, no yolk shadow, and no germ development. C M Ferguson urges poultrymen to improve flock care, listing six factors including balanced feed, controlled greens, frequent egg gathering, cooling, and proper storage, plus inoculating seed for grain crops and legume crops like vetch, alfalfa, clover.
Progressive Ohio poultrymen build cooled storage rooms with wet wick systems to reduce temperature and raise humidity. W. C. Baxter of Columbiana County uses a frame with wire bottom trays, a shallow water tank, burlap curtains, and periodic water to evaporate moisture. When electricity is available, large fans speed cooling as eggs are moved to storage for later market.
Ohio agriculture groups join Great Lakes Exposition management to stage Agricultural Day on August 17 at Cleve land. Grange Farm Bureau and Ohio State University extension staff plan displays and talks. Parking near West Third Street, with a check room for lunches in Team Room No. 5 inside gate. For group visits contact Lorain County Extension Agent Claude J Hummel.
A domestic piece explores a mother son farewell at a train station, highlighting the boy Vernon’s push to leave while his mother clings and weeps. It notes the mother’s misperception of fault, advising acceptance of growing up emotionally and the balance of public dignity with private affection. The column then lists short notices of visitors and social arrivals from local households in Cleveland.
Industrial engineers showcase a halting light that continues to glow hours after the bulb is extinguished. Presented during the homie furnishings expo at Merchandise Mart, the chemically treated shade sustains light for hours. The piece suggests worthy living requires ordered thought and regulated emotions.
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