Estimate Crop Loss In Ohio Flood At 3.5 Million
Ohio State University economists assessed flood damage across 23 counties. They estimate 2,250,900 bushels of corn destroyed and a $3,000,000 total crop loss with corn losses around 1,350,000 dollars and prices for wheat and oats falling by about 15 to 20 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Wwki
Ohio State University
Ohio
Guy W. Miller
Department of Rural Economics
Miller
Texas Technological College
University OF Nebraska
Poultrymen To Make Northern Ohio Tour
Poultrymen will tour northern Ohio August 19 to 22 visiting 12 commercial farms and three egg and poultry marketing cooperatives. Stops include Crider's poultry farm and fox ranch Cridersville, Hudson's duck farm near Upper Sandusky, Sheckler Sisters turkey farm Nevada, Bishop's white leghorn farm New Washington, Pohm's Olmsted Falls, Franches ter Farms Ravenna, Vaughan & Sons Columbiana, Cedar Ridge Wooster, and Fred Ward's seven story poultry plant Wooster. Marketing sites include Wooster Egg and Poultry Auction, Northeast Ohio Poultry Producer's Association, and Thibedeau and Ohio Farm Bureau egg plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Omo
Oscar Holtzapple
Elida
Lima
C. M. Ferguson
Ohio State University
Crider’s
Cridersville
Hudson's
Upper Sandusky
Sheckler Sisters
Nevada
Bishop’s
New Washington
George Pohm
Olmsted Falls
Franchester Farms
Ravenna
R. H. Vaughan & Sons
Cedar Ridge
Columbiana
Fred Ward
Wooster
New C O C Head Active In Grange
Harper Sibley new president of the United States Chamber of Commerce is a farmer and active Grange member. He owns 5,000 acres in Illinois focusing on hogs and corn and a renowned Rochester New York farm with Hereford cattle. He also holds thousands of acres in northern Canada and has earned the seventh Grange degree in 1980. Sibley will preside at the Grange Day exercises at the Rochester Exposition on September 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper Sibley
United States Chamber of Commerce
Grange
Washington
The
Sibley
Ilinois
Rochester
N. Y
Canada
Stirley
Roosevelt
Rochester Exposition
Auto Toll Higher In Rural Sections
Ohio Farm Bureau officials reported at Columbus an uptick in rural auto fatalities in early 1935, with a 14 percent rise in first four months versus 1934. They noted cities over 10 000 population had 10 percent fewer deaths, while small towns and rural areas showed a near two percent rise. Over half a year, Ohio outside municipalities logged more than 200 extra accidents, with deaths per accident at 12.8 from 13.7 and injuries per accident at 1.3 from 1.4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Farm Bureau
Columbus
State Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Ohio County Begins Rural Electrification Effort
Ohio County submits the first federal rural electrification loan application delivered to Washington by Ohio Farm Bureau Federation officials Murray D Lincoln A E Halterman and Carl L Frye The plan finances 193 miles of line to power 690 farms in Miami County at an estimated 260 009 The federation reports strong county interest with 65 counties in contact and 12 already naming the Farm Bureau Rural Electrification Cooperative Inc as their agent Anxiety is noted as a common neurotic symptom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Morris L. Cooke
Washington
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Murray D Lincoln
A. E. Halterman
Carl L. Frye
State Federation
Miami County
Farm Bureau
Lincoln
Farm Bureau Rural Electrification Cooperative, Inc
Ohio farmers forecast large crop yields this year
The federal state crop reporting service forecasts Ohio farm crop yield at 116.7 percent of the 10 year average. July weather aided growth though heavy rains delayed hay making and threshing. Corn is expected at 127,223,060 bushels, with last year at 92,200,000. Other crops compare with last year: winter wheat 40,493,000. oats 44,388,000. hay 3,142,000 tons. potatoes 11,300,000. burley tobacco 9,625,000 pounds. cigar leaf 14,155,000. apples 7,810,000. peaches 1,584,000. grapes 50,530 tons. The piece also discusses Fascism in Europe and Italy’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Federal
Mystery at Dane estate Egypt trip interrupted
Peggy Dane travels with her mother after warnings from a dying professor to keep the laboratory secure. A prowlings, a chauffeur, and a cryptic note press Peggy toward mixed plans for an Egypt voyage as suspicions about a man named Paylor deepen. A threatening letter arrives urging not to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Dane
Peggy Trave
John Paylor
Egypt
Terry Brown
Dane
Paylor
Peggy
Warren Hately
Professor Hately
Elsie
Mrs. Dane
Wyfell
New York
Newdy
Brown
Hately
Naples
Alexandria
Mites And Hog Lice Cause Feed Losses
Ohio State University expert J B Coffey notes external parasites in hogs reduce feed efficiency. Hog louse and mange mite cause irritation. oil treatments kill lice but miss eggs, requiring bedding destruction and a second treatment after two weeks. Lime sulfur dip best for mites, applied warm to stop sulfur dioxide gas from forming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 8. Coffey
Department of Animal Husbandry
Ohio State University
Coffy
Coffey
Avon Lake Meeting Postponed By Illness Of Teacher
Avon Lake notes show no Child's Study Group meeting today due to illness of Mrs Edith Diedrich first grade teacher at Avon Lake school. Also listed are sick list updates pinochle club hosting prizes and upcoming meeting. Brief social visits recount recent guests from Cleveland Lorain and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon Lake
Edith Diedrich
Grafton
Avon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lorain County
Poultrymen
New C. O. C
Addison
Spectator
Ohio County
U. S
Europe
Italy
Community of Nations
Ethiopia
Lake School
Josephine Schuster
Ed Osterland
Gervis Gates
Joe Boehm
Harry Burkhardt
Orville Carpenter
Cleveland
Ed Kelley
Ethel Nelson
Hentry Nelson
Wa. Somervilhe
Walter Herbert
Aroa
Robert Grell
Lorain
C. FE. Dunsing
Orville Dye
Cedar Point
MR. Farmer
Firestone
Agricultural Colleges
University OF Illinois
University Farm
Department of Agricultural Engineering
Purdue University
American Society of Agricultural Engineers
Firestone Service Stores
Elyria, Ohio
J. P. Schoonmaker
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