Grange Master Outlines Wheat Act Recommendations
At a conference called by George N Peek, the National Grange through Master Louis J Taber proposed nine measures for administering the Agricultural Adjustment Act in wheat. They urge timely parity pricing for 1933, tax adjustments to avoid public burden, fair benefits for all 1933 producers, selective benefits since 1924, regional needs, practical county committee use, limit payrolls, promote voluntary cooperation, and aim to maximize producer benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George N. Peek
Department of Agriculture
The
National Grange
Louis J. Taber
Interest Rate Reduction to Save Farmers Bill Passes
Passage of the emergency farm mortgage act cuts interest rates for federal land bank loans for five years. In the fourth district Ohio Indiana Kentucky Tennessee, about 750000 annually in savings on 115.6 million loans. Borrowers may defer principal payments for up to five years if not in default. Rates: national farm loan associations 4.5 percent, other federal land bank borrowers 5 percent. The act aims to aid about 400000 farmers with numerous protections and refinancing options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
A. G. Brown
Federal Land Bank of
Louisville
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
Brown
National Farm Loans&associations
Federal Land Banks
Federal Land Bank
Creamery Edges Daugherty Robinson 8 to 7 In Close Softball
In Wellington a tight softball game at the school grounds ended 8 to 7 with Creamery defeating Daugherty Robinson. Heiffner and Smith pitched for Creamery while L Coates pitched for Daugherty Robinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creamery
Daugherty Robinson Outfit
Heiffner and Smith
L. Coates
Daugherty & Robinson
Ohio Agriculture Leads In Nation Among Smaller States
A report by C K Arnold of Ohio State University shows Ohio, though small in area, ranks high in agriculture. It is fourth in population and rural inhabitants, with over one million on farms. Ohio tops ten leading states in several crops and livestock categories, and it reports more sheep than any other western state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
United States
C. K. Arnold
Department of Rural Economics
Ohio State University
Union
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinnois
North Carolina
Texas
Arnold
Qohlo
Mississippi
Crop and market trends show surpluses linger in 1933
Agricultural economists at Ohio State University report that natural factors alone won’t cut farm surpluses in 1933. Wheat carryovers remain large, hog production is rising as exports fall, and corn yields hit nearly three billion bushels. The analysis warns of a carryover at least 2.5 times normal in 1934 unless export demand improves. A separate note mentions four Ohio 4-H club members selected for a June trip visiting Washington DC and historic sites, as guests of the State Grange and Ohio Bankers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Rural Economics
Ohio State University
Ohio
C. C. Lang
Ohio State University Extension Service
George Smithers
Perrysburg
Wood County
Ruth Rheinacheld
Union Furnace
Hocking County
Russell Lewis
Wilmington
Clinton County
Margery Welsh
North Lima
Mahoning County
Washington Monument
Union
East
State Grange
Ohio Bankers’ Association
QnIO Sends Four to National Camp
Four 4 H club members from Ohio earned a trip to the national club camp in Washington D C due to their excellence in club work over the past six to eight years. They departed Sunday, noting their eastern location gives them access to markets with a food deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qnio
Ohio
Washington, D. C
Social visits and greetings across Plymouth area towns
Dr and Mrs C B Weedman visited Plymouth recently. J H Babbitt home guests included Mrs James Spar and Mrs Gurka with children from Cleveland. Wayne Good of Nadsworth stayed with her parents Mr and Mrs Win Clara. Miss Grace Clara joined them briefly. Margaret and Jeannette Warner visited Orrville, Angelo Dubulo nears discharge after appendicitis. Miss Alice Davidson returned to Columbus after a year in the high school. Lawrence Baker family spent a day at Sandusky Bay. Buddy resumed outings after illness. Mrs Letty Hall Elyria and Mrs Melvin Cochran of Atlanta Ga were guests of Mrs Fannie Glodwick. Miss Helen Manecke returned home to West Millgrove. Miss Eleanor Schott of Brewster visited her sister Louise Schott. Louise finished teaching here and moved on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Weedman
Plymouth
J. H. Babbitt
James Stephar
Gurka
Cleveland
Wayne Good
Nadsworth
Win Clara
Grace Clara
Margaret
Jeannette Warner
Orrville
Angelo Dubulo
Alice Davidson
Columbus
Lawrence Baker
Sandusky Bay
Buddy
Letty Hall
Elyria
Melvin Cochran
Atlanta
Fannie Glodwick
Helen Manecke
West Millgrove
Eleanor Schott
Brewster
Louise Schott
The Ozark Outpost Where Taxes Never Reach
Readers travel through Missouri Ozarks to a remote region where taxes are scarce and work is minimal. locals say they pay little tax, have little farmland, and depend on wood, a few chickens, and goats for subsistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark Mountains
Missouri
Wellington column fills in Mrs Andrews' absence
Mrs Andrews writes Wellington column during Violet Curtis absence as Keith Andrews handles Wellington news for the Chronicle Telegram. Readers with items for publication are asked to contact Mrs Andrews for submissions during Curtis’ month away in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
Wellington
Violet Curtis
California
Keith Andrews
Chronicle-Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lorain County
Smith W. Brookhart
Iowa
Peek
Brookhart
Herman Wight
Harry Lee
Clarence Price
Carol Wight
Oberlin-on-the-Lake
Erma Lowry
Chilliicothe
Clair Rybolt
Ashland
Miss Lowry
Mgr. Rybolt
Misa Lowry
Ohio State
Opal Turner
Gladys Maudsley
Florence Estabrook
Dicky
West Palm Beach
F. B. Hewitt
W. C. Whipple
Detroit
Legion Home
Lyn Coates
K. P. Brouse
Richard McKisson
Congregational Church
Joplin
Great Southwest
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Violet Curtice
Owi
Topth Agriculture
Keyes Auto Service
West Ave
Stanley Keyes
Lorain County Savings & Trust Co
Jas. A. Hewitt
Red Head
East Texas
Price-Right
Vhachive W
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