This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1936
Page
2
The piece argues that doctors cannot treat every patient identically since individuals differ in how they respond to guidance. It urges readers to examine their own unique make up and note that few consider how they were built until something goes wrong.
Experts note no two fingerprints are identical and even two fingers on one hand differ. People vary widely in bone frames and body structure, yet we label some as normal. The framework of the body includes about two hundred bones, each connected by joints and ligaments in complex arrangements.
The text explains how joints connect tissues bound by muscles and how contraction and relaxation depend on body condition. It notes poisons or waste in circulation must be eliminated or stored, and stresses keeping the muscular system nourished clean and active to trace distress or disability.
West Ridge brief mentions multiple family reunions and social calls. Eldred family attended Kentleigh reunion at Vermilion on the Lake. Tapper Hall and others at Carl Stohl funeral in Savannah. Reisinger Keller reunion at Columbia Center. Porter and related families visiting Elyria and Oberlin area. Pallas and Reese families called on relatives. Drasendahl and Bryant visits. Penfound and Smith households visited nearby towns. Decker family link to H. H. Drusendahl.
A vintage style guide urges relaxing exercises to shape a youthful figure through gentle routines. It describes abdominal, hip, and waistline moves, starting slow, then extending to ten to fifteen minutes daily, plus posture habits for everyday activities.
Court and Mrs Marian Tauber of Oberlin and Mr and Mrs Adebert Johnston of Elyria visited in-laws Sunday. Dozens of locals, including Mrs Merle Penfaund and many others, joined dinners and calls across Oberlin and nearby towns. Athol report features rural carrier Mrs Fayre Cameron completing 31 years of service on a 73 mile route.
In a shanty-town tale Lola Brewster, a bright girl working as a maid, gains a chance at a high school diploma but must confront family hardship and a romance with Jerry Hughes as she seeks independence. Lola auditions with an orchestra led by Chase Wiley and secures a debut that brightens her mother’s illness.
Lorain County extension staff plan spraying trials to combat a new plant blight affecting beans. Growers report small yellow-rimmed spots on green leaves, with hot weather seeming to worsen the disease. Hummel notes the disorder may be a recently emerged plant ailment linked to prior infections and cites uncertainty about effective controls.
Lorin County's soil conservation committee members check work sheets from farmers planning to join the federal soil conservation program. They prepare to determine soil depleting acreage used to compute payments, noting some farmers have underreported past crops. Reports will be sent after corrections. Participation in the program is voluntary for farmers.
In a state committee briefing, Lorain County farmers were urged to clip clover only in clearly defined square or angular plots to ease area measurement. The state official warned that farmers cannot claim credit for clipping if their plots are not properly shaped.
Ohio State University and the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station authorities stress skimmilk as valuable feed. Experts note variable value by livestock type, age, and alternative feeds, with averages around 20 to 50 cents per hundredweight. Professor Coffey cites two rules linking skimmilk value to tonnage and corn equivalence.
A father punishes Junior for damaged fishing flies, but the brothers differ in honesty. Junior denies involvement while Wilbur fled. The tale argues that punishing the innocent harms moral sense and trust, and says avoid punishment if guilt is uncertain to prevent wrong discipline.
The brown man in homespun, Mahatma Gandhi, is reportedly in seclusion and preparing fresh passive resistance against British rule. He remains venerated by millions, with health concerns noted but resolve to secure India’s independence enduring. Miss Madelaine Slade aids him as disciples remain hopeful for sudden, front page news.
Dr J F Lyman of Ohio State University argues skim milk aids farm fertility. He estimates skim milk contains nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, and that 140 pounds of skim milk has fertilizing value worth seven cents at current fertilizer prices. He advocates using a ration with dried milk or its liquid form in dairy feeds.
The report discusses crab grass overrunning lawns and urges pulling the roots to eradicate invasions. It notes bare spots from pulling can be reseeded with lawn mixtures and mentions lead treatment as a possible winter option, with contact to Ries in New York for more details.
Experts including CL Blackman and Dean J F Cunningham discuss skim milk as a feed and fertilizer for hogs and calves. They note skim milk adds value in hog rations, improves calf growth, and should not be wasted, with figures on relative feed values and fertility loss.
Fi li Gui, assistant entomologist at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, outlines control measures for three caterpillar pests attacking cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts. Paris green emerges as most effective, with mixtures of Paris green and hydrated lime tested at 10 day intervals and spraying with Paris green and lime in 50 gallon batches. Caution is given due to arsenic content. Paris green cannot be used once heads begin to form or edible parts start developing, so a health-safe alternative must be used under those conditions.
In Columbus Ohio Victor H Ries of Ohio State University notes crab grass remains a nuisance under many names. He explains crab grass stalls growth, thrives in bare spots, and is a difficult weed that occupies spaces other plants reject.
Lorain County fruit growers will attend the annual field day of the Ohio Small Fruit Association in Berrien County Michigan next month. The program runs July 23 24 and 25 with visits to farms near Benton Harbor. A similar event was held last year near Fredonia New York.
GREAT HEND Kansas farmer Fre a Schlessinger faces a dilemma as a colony of beavers gnaws corn trees on his land. One cottonwood trunk 11 inches at the base is ruined. He planned to shoot or trap the beavers but discovers both options violate state law. He must find a lawful way to protect his timber.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.