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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1936
Page
11
Dr Claud North Chrisman advises using pillows or blankets as temporary splints when splint materials are unavailable. Keep the patient dry and warm to prevent shock, limit aspirin use, avoid stimulants, and clean open wounds with iodine then cover with sterile gauze to avoid dirt.
A practical second article presents a concise first aid schedule designed to save lives. It outlines immediate actions, time targets for CPR and airway checks, and rapid steps for bleeding control and shock prevention. Emphasizes calm, trained response and quick citizen readiness for emergencies.
The article stresses readiness in emergencies such as drowning or gas or electric shock, urging everyone to learn artificial respiration. It emphasizes prompt action, seconds counting, and immediate start after rescue to save lives, describing the method as simple and learnable.
Instructions describe reviving a person by hard chest presses and repeated breaths, urging continuous effort for up to an hour until breathing returns or life ends. Additional guidance covers warming, circulation, and aid arrival. It also notes treating stomach distress from spoiled food with warm water washing, laxatives, and pain control.
A practical home guide explains that anyone can perform a facial massage using simple strokes to improve circulation neutralize oil gland activity and firm facial muscles. Start with cleansing apply cream and use up and out circular motions from chin to ears then massage around the mouth nostrils and cheeks finish with forehead movements and repeat for smoother youthful color and texture.
Two weeks after her daughter’s fall, 80 year old Mrs. Sarah Dindsay sustained a similar injury in an ice mishap. Her injury mirrors her daughter’s, affecting the right leg just below the hip.
Marianne Minear, a small town girl who moves to New York to work at a real estate firm. She deserts love for money, accepts Harv Deslie, and considers helping a crippled orphan, David, with money while hiding her growing guilt and attachment to Leonard Bailey who tutors children. Marianne plans a rushed wedding while facing a moral dilemma in a world where money dominates affection.
A dated fashion notice asks readers to mail fifteen cents for a pattern, plus their name address and style number and desired size to the Pattern Department at 160 Fifth Ave New York. The fragment references a dress style with sleeve frills and botched stitching details.
Profiles of Frans Buck the naturalist known as Spring em Back Alive. Once a tap dancer and bass singer Buck built a private zoo in Amityville on Long Island and supplied zoos and film producers with exotic animals. He owns a rare mouse deer and many tigers while studying Darwinian theory and child monkey training to fear predators. Buck hopes to publish a scientific book but doubts he can finish it soon.
Amherst Mass. Mies Elfriede Klaucke a grad assistant in the Massachusetts State College agronomy department is developing a fingerprint system to identify the 3600 grass species. Her method compares hand drawn cross sections of grasses with permanent microtome slides of known varieties, using anatomical features for identification.
Lorain County hosts four agricultural groups in a busy end of week. Elyria Productive Credit Association meets Thursday with six counties represented. Production Credit Corporation speakers from Louisville attend. Friday features Lorain County Wood Growers' Association at Oberlin Grange Hall with L A Kauffman and O K Austin speaking. wool industry films and officer elections. Saturday includes a district Farm Bureau meeting with Lorain Erie Huron and Cuyahoga counties and the Lorain Herd Improvement Association at LaGrange Grange Hall with C L Blackman speaking and annual reports by Ray Eppley and E G Denney.
Ohio State University poultry specialists urge maintaining 40 degree average in insulated poultry houses to avoid temp shocks that cut egg output. Proper feeding like wet mash and dry milk mix can sustain appetite, while guarding against parasites, disease, and cold. Early prep during house construction aids profits.
Ohio soil fertility is declining with little rise in crop yields over 60 years. H F Boyd of the Ohio Farm Bureau warns that despite better farming methods and crop varieties, acre yields for corn oats wheat and hay have not substantially increased, making scientific fertilizer use essential.
In 1788 the Department of State then the Department of Foreign Affairs relocated from Faunce's Tavern in New York to Philip Livingston's House on Broadway near the Battery marking an early reshaping of the federal government’s diplomatic offices.
Granges of the United States are in strong financial position per officers reports. The National Grange reports a treasury balance near 156000, highest in over 40 years, with 35 state granges solvent, 8000 subordinate units in good condition, many owning halls and holding Liberty Bonds.
Nutrition experts from Ohio State University tout milk as vital for all ages. They cite its minerals vitamins and calcium aiding growth and health. A quart daily is recommended but can be used in cooking or flavored to suit palates.
Ohio farmers can fetch same prices as top state varieties by selling in branded packages, says H. N. Wilson of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Branded potatoes from the farm bureau cooperative project have boosted demand and price, even at Maine U. S. No. 1 levels, reflecting Ohio’s quality.
"un cooking qualities and appear ance to the finest from other states," said Wilson, "and inds cuch as Ohio growers normally produce only slightly more than half the potatoes consumed to this state, there should be no question of a continued demand as long as quality is maintained. 'Large buyers in Cleveland and Pittsburgh have been steadily supplied with potatoes sold under a brand name by members of the furn, bureau's cooperative mar keting project, but much greater volume could have been sold in other cities if storage facilities had enabled us to produce more. Adequate storage room is essen tial if Ohio cooperative producers are to meet the demand they have built up for their potatoes."
The Ohio State agronomy department warns that most seed corn tests reveal high moisture, risking damage from cold. A composite test using two kernels per ear should show 90 percent sprouts to be acceptable. If below, test each ear and discard diseased or damaged ears. Dry, firm ears with clean shanks and oily kernels are preferred. Ear germination is simple to perform. agents or teachers can provide directions. Using the test saves hundreds of dollars on farms.
London plans move to limit horse traffic on main central routes from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. after March 1937. An official Ministry of Transport announcement is expected within three months outlining the new restrictions.
In Sansimeon California the Hearst ranch owned by William Randolph Hearst covers an area equal to half the State of Rhode Island, illustrating the vast scale of the property and its notable ownership.
Embarrassing itching relieved quickly by Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. First application brings comfort. continued use restores skin to normal condition. Suitable for use anywhere on the body. Free samples available from Resinol, Dept. 71, Baltimore, MD.
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