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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1942
Page
11
Readable excerpts discuss pasture value for shoats, potato costs, soil acidity for blueberries, dew timing in hay cutting, mulching in vegetable gardens, inoculating red clover, and using Linex weed killer. Results cite Minnesota and New York Experiment Stations, with notes on cost, acre outputs, and practical farming tips. Named stations, crops, and practices highlighted.
Journal of local social happenings lists a family gathering at Walkden Gymnasium, with a Jackie dinner and ice cream served. Mentions guests including Mrs. Masel A. Martin and Mr. Kenneth Crowell, plus various residents attending events and celebrations across the Columbia area.
Relatives including Mrs Ora Walker and others attended the Martin-Sheer reunion at Olmsted Park. Notes mention Mr Leen recovering from appendicitis surgery, and several family members from Roth Eyre and nearby areas sending regards.
Fragmentary OCR text notes activity on Oberlin Road with unclear names and actions. It references a person named Mrw and a dog, mentions a test or event, and hints at a past incident or procedure. The readable content is limited and lacks coherent details or dates.
Ohio grape growers will gather in Wooster for a forenoon program at the Ohio Experiment Station Grape Products Laboratory. The event includes demonstrations on juice tartrate removal, grape seed extraction, and dehydration of fruits. An afternoon program features a speaking diagram, with Governor speaking and topics on grading inspection and marketing.
July dairy data from Lotalo County shows herds averaging 142 cows with 605 pounds milk per cow and 379 pounds butterfat per herd. Report highlights include 2A level tests and notable yields, with detailed figures from multiple farms and dairy units.
In August meetings the 4-H clubs at South Ridge and Ridge Eaton Lake Ridgeville shared programs. Dororthy Linden led Mothers Helpers as H pledge rode, with projects reviewed and a potluck. Ridge Jolly Workers planned a summer roast for August 8 and a party at the Oborn home. A large display featured sewing, demonstrations, and a fashion show with Lois Yost and Esther Seat among hosts. The Dae trestle Doors hosted an August 6 session with a demonstration by Elaine Hopkins and plan for 4-H pledge day on August 19. Gratton hosts noted luncheon cloths and needlework progress plus a visitors program.
Fragmentary notes show Eaton Little Marlene Tezate visiting relatives in Gratten and Wellington, with mentions of Mr and Mrs Dunlap and Mrs Keeling. Sunday supper guests listed alongside scattered names and a reference to a Ladies circle meeting chaired by Alexander.
County AAA Chairman E. H. Fullmer said a market jam, not supply limits, causes meat shortages. He noted abundant livestock and increased dressed meat output this year but cited local delivery problems, price ceilings, and shifts by packers. Fullmer outlined government steps to stabilize supplies and prices, including aiding small packers and adjusting prices to costs.
Ohio State University specialists urge farmers to start breeding measures now for 1943. Focus on culling barren ewes and poor milkers, securing purebred rams, and replacing older animals. Some farmers prefer western ewes, but risks include age and parasite exposure. ram swaps and market reductions are noted in Madison and surrounding counties.
The Rural Women's Camp at Camp Pittsfield featured Frances Ecker as caterer and Frances Dheart presenting on family life. A camp chorus performed, with choral work, camp fire and other activities described. The piece also notes debates over feed prices and governmental grain policy affecting parity and feed supplies.
Agricultural experts stress the importance of testing breeding stock for pullorum disease. Hatchery programs in the national Poultry Improvement Plan test flocks in fall and discard hens showing disease. Properly tested chicks are protected from outbreaks whether incubated or brooded, safeguarding eggs and future stock.
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