Oberlin and Ridgeville union youth meeting notes
Oberlin hosts July meeting of the Mth Century Farmers at Don Rosta home. Keith Burrer presides as topics include project books and camp plans for three members at Kelley's Island. Ridgeville Wallpe Workers meet at Mrs Theodore Johnson’s for business and wiener roast with tea planning Aug 2 at town hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Don Rosta
Keith Burrer
Kelley's Island
Ed Berg
Fairmont
Dick Darvas
Charles Bainbridge
Hidgeville
Ridgeville
Patty Prososki
Sandra McVeigh
Wedding of James Rollin and Frances Smith at Ashland
The Wellington couple James Rollin and Frances Smith wed Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in Ashland with Rev. William Chalmers officiating. Miss Smith is an Ashland High School graduate and Rollin a Wellington High School alumnus working in farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
James Rollin
Frances Smith
Honor C. Smith
Ashland
First Presbyterian Church
Willian Chalmers
Miss Smith
Rollin
Rolf G. Till
LaGrange
Henry Clodwick
The
Masons
Hay Baler Used In Filling Silo On Geauga Farm
Ohio State University extension specialists endorse using a hay baler to fill silos when a field chopper is unavailable. Everett and William Hale of Geauga County reported 11 acres of mixed hay made into silage in 18 hours with untied plugs loaded on a wagon. Experts note balers with slicers work best and that this method requires more labor than field chopping but avoids tying green crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
C. F. Christian
Everett
William Hale
Geaura County
Hales
Hale
C. D. McGrew
McGrew
S. G. Huber
Huber
Local Social and Club Notes From Lorain County
Reports from the area include a district auxiliary meeting at Marblehead with nomination plans for a guard successor, a Lorain County news roundup, a baptismal naming in Oberlin, a Wellington pastor on vacation with family, and local residents visiting relatives. Notables include Barbara and David, Diane born July 2 at Allen hospital, and David Andrews on the OSU honor roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGrange
Post
Lutheran Hall
Marblehead
Lorain County
V.F.W
Howard Lehman
Daniel Shepard
Millersburg
Fertilizer Drilled Before Soybeans Mixes with Webb Brothers Plan
Oscar Share reports Webb Brothers of Kimbolton use a four point program to lift soybean yields on 32 acres, drilling fertilizer first to protect inoculant and germination. They apply lime, select high quality seed, inoculate for ample bushels, and test fields to improve pod counts and plant vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb Brothers
Kimbolton
Oscar Share
Share
Webbs
Shere
Farmers Urged To Keep Tools In Safe Places
Columbus Ohio safety expert W E Stucky from the Ohio Industrial Commission and Ohio State Agricultural Extension warns that many hand tool injuries stem from unorganized workbenches and unsafe practices. He urges storing tools in a cabinet or rack when not in use and stresses using correct tools with sharp blades and proper angles, dressing down cracked handles, and using appropriate wrench types without improvisations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
W. E. Stucky
Ohio Industrial Commission
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio State University
National Safety Council
Stuckey
New Hope from Old Land in Ohio Soil Improvement Effort
Ohio State University extension bulletin details how Vinton County farmers, with TVA fertilizer support since 1937, have transformed weed strewn meadows into productive land. A 320 acre farm now yields 70 bushels corn and 31 wheat with diversified income from milk beef poultry and legumes. meadows show 50 to 100 percent legume increases and clovers and alfalfa replacing broomsedge and poverty grasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Ohio
O. A. Ringer
Short fed specials spotlight economy at cattle show
Ohio feeders back a new contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago from November 24 to December 1. The short fed specials reward economical methods for producing quality steers, with rules on grain feeding limits and data on feed usage and gains. Cash prizes accompany class winners and a sterling silver trophy awaits the champion exhibitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Chicago
James H. Warner
Ohio State University
Warner
Planning Saves Time And Steps In Farm Work
A study by Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station economist R. H. Baker finds planners finish farm tasks in one quarter to one half the time of unplanned workers. Planning reduces steps by arranging flow, selecting proper tools, and storing gear near use points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Survey Tracks Farm Use of Electricity in Bryan County
In Bryan Ohio a Williams County cooperative survey of 2230 members shows radios and irons highly used in farm homes with 100 percent owning radios and 98 percent irons. It also notes 4 percent own television sets and milk coolers, 46 percent have electric brooders, 8 percent use water heaters for dairying, 43 percent have bathtubs or showers, 29 percent use water heaters with milking machines, and 49 percent use electricity for poultry farming.
Crossbreeding Tests in Beef Cattle at Ohio Station
Eight year program at Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station reports pros and cons of crossing Aberdeen Angus with Hereford cattle. Angus sires on Hereford dams yielded lighter calves and faster gains with higher dressing percentages, while Hereford sires on Angus dams produced heavier crossbred heifers with better feed efficiency. Longer gestation and heavier birth weights noted for some cross combinations. The two herds alternated sires annually to compare purebreds and crossbreds from each cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ohio
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Paul Gerlaugh
One Idea Brings Triple Results On Ohio Farm
A Guernsey County farmer and Ohio State extension economist credit barn chaff use for saving liquid manure, cheaper fertilizer, and cleaner barns. The method lines barn gutters with chaff to absorb waste, aiding production during fertilizer shortages. The study tracked gestation, birth weights, gains, and carcass grades over eight years and results appear in Research Bulletin 703.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Guernsey County
Ohio State University
Floyd
Delashmutt
D. S. Thompson and Son
Robert
New Concord
Thompsons
Chait
Liquid Manure Used To Improve Pastures
Cambridge dairy farm uses liquid manure as a free fertilizer to revive poor pasture spots. A 300-gallon tank spreads the manure after filling in about three weeks, with nitrogen and potassium noted as key nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Steve Jurkovich and Sons
Cambridge
Oscar Share
Guernsey County
Share
iShare
Jurkovichs
Earl Jones
Farm Advice on Liquid Manures and Barn Bedding
The article notes farmer Jones urging restraint when using liquid manures in tank systems to avoid overapplication. It also suggests saving liquids by adding extra bedding in barn gutters to trap liquids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cora M. Shepard
Barker St
Faith Ware
Ebert’s Drug Store
Broad Street
Lorain Co
Farmers Lorain County Farm Bureau
Geauga
Guternsey County
Old Land
Western Reserve National Farm Loan Association
Broad &T
Flyria
East Main St
Ravenna
Conkey
Kane Implement & Supply
Oberlin Rd
Elyria
Fred E. Graves Wakeman
Obie
Wakeman
Independent Oil CO
Center Ridge Road
Oberlin Road
B. & O. F. A. Schilke, Moy
Desler, oSee
Crystal A Clean Dry Cleaners
BABY
Central
Wilford Hatchery
U Road
Elyris
Elyria Business
Elyria Fence & Implement CO
West Ave
Firestone Stores
Broad St
Cedar
Massey-Harris
Harris Farm Implement CO
Cor
Farm Bureau
Huron
St., Elyria
Grafton
Bigelow
Kling
Howell
Magic
Westinghouse
Morgantown
Sedgeman‘s
E. College Street
Oberlin, Ohio
Farmall
International Motor Trucks
Elyria Truck & Implement Or
M-M
Minneapolis - Moline
Combine
S. Main St