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The Chronicle Telegram in Elyria, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Chronicle Telegram

Location

Elyria, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Feb 09, 1939

Page

2

Backfire in Congress on Roosevelt neutrality policy

The column argues that President Roosevelt risks abandoning traditional neutrality and considers the Ludlow Referendum Act, aiming to force a public vote before entry into war. It cites Senator Walsh’s stance on wholehearted neutrality and warns against intervention, stressing lives and welfare of youths above economic interests.

Congress America Mr. Roosevelt Blake Carter House Ham Fish David I. Walsh Naval Committee United State Senate Europe

Farm Bureau Essay Contest Announces 20th Anniversary Theme

The American Farm Bureau Federation sponsors a nationwide essay contest for Farm families. Entries must be 2000 words or less on "20 Years of Farm Bureau Achievement." Eligible entrants exclude officers or employees of state, national and Associated Women groups. Submissions due July 31 with awards announced at the national convention in Chicago next fall: first prize $130, second $109, third $30, and ten $10 prizes.

American Meee Bureau Federation Perry L. Green Ohio Farm Bureau Columbus Farm Bureau State Farm American Farm Bureau Federation Associated Women of the Chicago

Community Church Board Discusses School Book Access

The Pittsfield Community Church Board met Feb. 6 at Harold Brandt's home to review an approved Oberlin and Wellington libraries book list for school children. Wilhelmina Brandt and Howard McConnell oversee book distribution via Lorain County Circulating Library. Residents may borrow books. Choir practice for the Methodist Church moved to the Avery home after Breyley’s illness.

Pittsfield Community Church Harold Brandt Wilhelmina Brandt Oberlin Wellington Miss Brandt Howard McConnell Lorain

Local notices and family updates from Oberlin area

Mrs. Ada Sherburne moved from Allen hospital to her daughter Mrs. Clarence Stevens in Pittsfield on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ekmer Weidman had a finger amputated at Falls Clinic of Wellington after an eight week felon problem, recovering with visitors. Gardner Sherburne returned to Pasadena, Cal., after visiting Wellington relatives. Jack Bear stayed overnight with William Anney in Wellington. Lena Dirlam returned home Saturday from a ten day visit with friends in Cleveland.

Ada Sherburne Allen Hospital Oberlin Clarence Stevens Pittsfield Walter West Wellington Stevens Ekmer Weidman Falls Clinic George Waite Gardner Sherburne Pasadena Cal Jack Bear Wiliam Anney Lena Dirlam Clevsland

Roosevelt urged to study Walsh on intervention policy

The piece argues that Roosevelt should review Senator Walsh’s stance on non interference in Latin America and warns against pulling the country into European conflicts without full, open discussion. It stresses citizen rights to scrutiny and cautions about giving the executive broad power to shape foreign policy.

United States Roosevelt Senator Walsh Latin America Mr. Roosevelt

Olive Tablets Offer Liver Bile Stimulation Remedy

An old advertisement touts Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets as a practical aid for constipation and sluggish liver. It claims the tablets stimulate bile flow to digest fatty foods, tone intestinal action, and aid elimination. The ad stresses the product’s vegetable nature and calls for testing tonight with prices and drugstore availability.

Adly's

Cary Morgan Fights to Save Her Racing Horses

Cary Morgan battles to keep control of her late stepfather’s racing stable against loans and debts. She races Red Roamer at Santa Anita, suffers a loss that compounds her financial peril, and faces stewards who probe Jim Constance’s influence while she seeks Anthony for help.

Cary Morgan Anthony Garth Anthony David Garth Lucretia Tyle Cary Tony Lou Paul Norris Paul Los Angeles Jim Constance Santa Anita Rex Jim Red Roamer Ary Jess Candy Man Hell Red Beamer Bob Graves Jake Red Lane Morgan Faimer Graves Miss Morgan Carr California Easiy

Foreign policy debate contrasts UK and US systems

An incident asserts that the House of Commons in London and the Chamber of Deputies in Paris shape foreign policy, while in the United States policy is described as governed autocratically akin to a dictatorial state, reflecting editorial opinion on governance and control of policy.

United States House of Commons London Chamber of Deputies Paris Dietatur Copyright Ledger

Fire displaces families and neighbors gather in North Ridgeville

North Ridgeville residents report houses damaged by a fire forcing the Hedaway and Ling families to relocate to Fields Corners and nearby relatives to assist. Neighbors share meals and hospitality as illness allows, with local families hosting guests from Elyria and Cleveland Heights for dinners and birthday celebrations amid the aftermath.

Study Club Hosts and Travel Talk At PTA Meeting

Dinner party honored birthdays of Mrs Higgens Mr Norton and Mr Smith. Mrs Rendall and sons Lorain and Gordon Elyria were guests on Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Smith visited Lorain with Rendall. Mrs Andrews hosted Study Club. nomination committee appointed for officers. Mrs William Benninghait of Cleveland to renew PTA February meeting with a Travel Talk by Mrs Robert Haehl about South America. Pictured journeys included Andes Mountains Jungles Panama City ruins and native baskets. The Havana rabbit, a self brown fur breed from 1898, is popular second to chinchilla. Women account for 60 percent of baggage smugglers per records. They deem foreign souvenirs tariff a silly law.

North Ridgeville Russell Hedaway Fields Corners P. B. Ling James Terson L. ¢ Denison Airs Harry Hershey Faundy Colum Sere Emery Hershey Ruby Hansway Elyria Leste White Len Brckley Olmsted Falls M Knowles Thomas Osborn Knowles Harry Speer Mr Spealer William Smith Walter Higgens Pauline Lamont Norton Cleveland Heights Vern Andrews Study Club New Hore Wilhem Schmittgen Charman Winer Shired William Benninghait Cleveland PTA Robert Haehl Havana Chinchilla Hetland United States

International harmony on Ohio Farm Institute programs

Ohio State University reports that diverse nationalities enrich Farmers Institute programs with Austrian Choirs Welsh singers and Czechoslovakian cooks drawing audiences exceeding 730000 across nearly 790 Ohio communities annually. Events include health talks safety driving demonstrations and family topics amid demonstrations of electrical equipment.

J. P. Schmidt Ohio State University Ohio Vienna Austinburg Farmers’ Institute Ashtabula County Grand River Academy Gallia County Ashtabula County Farmers’ Institute Dresden Institute Muskingum County State Highway Patrol Portersville Institute

Trade Agreements Boost Exports Of Farm Products

Dr L R Edminster told an Ohio State University audience that farm exports to 16 countries with trade agreements rose 55 percent in value in the year ending June 30 1938 compared with the prior year when no agreements existed. Exports to nations without agreements rose only 3 percent, with the rise to agreement nations totaling 102 million dollars versus 20 million for others. Ohio benefits from concessions on imported U S manufactured goods totaling 301 million dollars, aiding markets and factory payrolls. The impact includes improved demand for Ohio products such as automobile tires iron and steel machinery and other items tied to industry.

L. R. Edminster Cordell Full Ohio State University United States Edminster Ohio Great Britain Canada

Feed and forage advances from state agricultural stations

Purdue engineers show a portable creep for piglets to boost early gains while studies from Iowa, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan provide guidance on soybeans in dairy and beef diets, pasture grasses, alfalfa grazing, and substituting potatoes for corn in rations to improve growth and production across livestock and poultry sectors.

Eradicating Ant Hills Using Gas Pan Method In Texas

Texas Experiment Station reports a new ant control method. A shallow pan near the hill releases carbon bisulphide beneath a bucket lid, with soil mounded at the edge to trap gas. Dampening the hill and surrounding soil improves results, and treatment targets ants underground.

Texas Experiment Station Texas

Plum Curculios Damage Apples in New York Experiment

New York Experiment Station reports plum curculio causes at least seventeen million dollars in annual U S fruit industry losses, second only to the codling moth. Beetles overwinter in ground trash and migrate to apple trees during bloom, feeding on young apples and laying eggs. Larvae pupate in soil and emerge midsummer, with new adults feeding briefly before winter. Best protection in New York orchards uses three lead arsenate sprays at petal fall, 7 to 10 days later, and 10 to 14 days after the second spray.

New York

Cafeteria feeding tests show soybean meal palatability varies

An Ohio Experiment Station trial fed cows three grain mixtures differing only in soybean meal processing. Cows often chose first preference but ate other mixes too, indicating palatability differences limited by oil extraction method. Hydraulic and expeller meals are brown with toasted odor. extracted meals are white with bean-like flavor. Buyers prefer toasted, but cows accept both.

Ohio Experiment Station F. Monroe Dairy Department

Records Show Which Cows Are Efficient

Ohio farmers with cows producing 4 600 pounds of milk yearly use about half the feed per 100 pounds of milk compared with cows yielding 10 000 pounds. Ivan McKellip of Ohio State University cites herd improvement data showing feed types and amounts. Efficient cows require less hay pasture grain and other feed, while high producers yield profit with lower costs and better production efficiency.

Columbus Ohio Ivan McKetlip Ohio State University McKellip

Ohio farmers urged to expand alfalfa use in rotations

Ohio State University agronomy professor C J Willard argues alfalfa is the best legume for rotations. He notes alfalfa outlasts most legumes and corn after alfalfa yields more than after red or sweet clover, though alfalfa struggles in acidic soils. He recommends growing both alfalfa and red clover to hedge weather risk and suggests ideal meadows include alfalfa, red clover, timothy, and alsike. An alfalfa clover mix is favored over alfalfa timothy or clover timothy alone.

Ohio C. J. Willard Agronomy Ohio State University Willard

Early Potatoes Compare Seed and Home Grown in Ohio Test

Ohio growers ask if last year’s home grown potatoes are suitable for planting. John Bushnell of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station notes early varieties often underperform certified seed, with home seed yielding up to 40 bushels less per acre after grading due to many small tubers. Washington County Farm plots show four year average losses of about 20 bushels per acre versus certified seed.

Ohio John Bushnell Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station Washington County Marietta Bushnell

Ohio Corn Loans Help Farmers Hold Grain in Cribs

Ohio farmers have sealed 482200 bushels of corn through January 20 for a total loan of 275000 dollars under the AAA program. Average loan is 742 bushels at about 423 dollars each. Loans on 1938 corn available to eligible farmers in the commercial area and cooperators outside it at 43 cents per bushel. Deadline for 1933 crop loans is March 31. Corn remains on the farm until August 1 maturity, with option to liquidate loan and repossess grain for feeding or selling. Minimum 37 cents per bushel guaranteed at maturity.

Ohio Elmer F. Kruse Ohio Agricultural Conservation Committee Kruse

Pet color schemes and gear flood retail shelves

Retail stores now offer color coordinated gear for pets including leads harnesses and collars in bright tones. Long leather leads and various finishes suit dogs on city streets while short leads cater to motorcar travel. Weekend bags for traveling pets mirror debutante fittings. Clouds average one to two miles high.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ss ‘Boake Carter Farm Bureau Essay Winfield Avery Harvey Brerely E. F. Whitney & Son West Broad Street The Farm World Farmers Institute Harveysburg New Holland Moscow Lenin Ly Willard Pb Purdue University Engineers Iowa Indiana Illinois Illinois Experiment Station Michigan the Cooperativ Cobblers Russels Katahdins Castle Second Elyria, Ohio
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