Tuberculosis Eradication Drive Expands Under New Order B44
The Federal Bureau of Animal Industry expands cattle tuberculosis eradication under the Jones Connally act with a $2,000,000 program across 25 states. New order B44 sets appraisal methods, destruction timelines, and eligibility for indemnities, detailing payment limits and required supervision and branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
Secretary of Ments
Bureau
Department
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Ohio Farm Bureau Urges Quick AAA Pay to Farmers
Perry L. Green of Hiram reports the Ohio Farm Bureau Board endorses a resolution urging the AAA to accept final allotments from local corn hog committees and to immediate pay farmers, citing protests over delays in penalities and asserting farmer estimates match adjustment figures in government data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Ohio Farm Bureau
Columbus
AAA
Perry L. Green
Hiram
Ohio
Wei
Ohio Farmeip
Green
Pullets Risk From Contaminated Range in Early Growth
Tests at Wooster show pullets raised indoors until 7 to 12 weeks are unprepared for contaminated range. Chicks exposed after 2 weeks adapt and exhibit resistance, while those kept confined suffer higher mortality. Fresh range or continued confinement recommended. results shared at Poultry Day on Friday, June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudiec
Ohio
Wooster
Ihe
Grange Membership Drive Affects Rural Community
A Pennsylvania county reports a Grange drive that doubled membership in 24 hours. The group split members into teams and visited seven families in one evening, securing over 30 applications and prompting nearly 20 more the next day. The event illustrates Grange influence and aggressive local leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
New-Romers
Pennsylvania
Spray Potatoes For Good Yields
Farmers are urged to cover early and late potatoes with Bordeaux spray to boost yields by at least 75 bushels per acre. The spray mix centers on blue vitriol, hydrated lime, water, with calcium arsenate added for insect control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Tilford
Department of Botany and Plant Pathology
Ohio Experiment Station
Bordeaux
Silver Slippers and a Tangle at Granitehead
In a Maine coastal village, Joan Dicey, engaged to Drew Bellam, visits Granitehead with her aunt and friends. At a bookshop run by Giles Armiger and his partner Stephen Scripps, past debts, birthday cake lies, and budding romance collide as Amelie and Margarida navigate duty and desire. A rainstorm forces arrivals and confrontations, while Giles and Scripps hide hints of longing and a pending reconciliation in chapter nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Dicey
Maine
Adelaide Delanoid
Drew Bellam
Penelope Sears
Joan
Hallam
Nancy
Deez
Granitehead
Rose Carter
Drew
Giles Armiger
Stephen Scripps
France
Scripps
Giles
Gremitzheac
Dudley
Gloucester
Pry
Sensps Soc
Ges
Margarida
Margaride
Dilly
Amete
Scrpps
Amelie
Sam
Mr. Stephenton
Marganda
Wargarida
Jose
Tac
Armigers
Shared
Gles
St James
Phyilida
Phrinda
St. James
Phyllida
Spray guidelines for plant coverage and sprayer setup
The text prescribes initial spraying when plants reach 3 to 4 inches, with subsequent sprays every 1 week to 10 days. It notes 75 to 190 gallons per acre for small plants, increasing as growth progresses, and 125 to 450 gallons per acre for full ground cover. Desired pressure is 300 to 400 pounds with a sprayer featuring three nozzles per row.
Dyer Resigns Bureau Post
C A Dyer of Columbus resigns as legislative representative for the Ohio Farm Bureau due to ill health. The board of trustees accepted his resignation at its bi monthly meeting in the capital city. Dyer has long represented the Ohio Farm Bureau and the Ohio State Grange in state legislative halls and has suffered declining health for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Dyer
Columbus
Ohio Farm Bureau
State Farm Organization
Board of Trustees
Dyer
Ohio State Grange
Joint legislative role for two state farm groups
A brief note confirms a shared post as legislative representative for two state farm organizations. The arrangement covers lobbying, policy input, and coordination with member entities across the agricultural sector. No further details on dates or names are provided.
Bordeaux Is Common Garden Spray Mixture
The common garden spray is Bordeaux mixture often with added insecticides for protection. It can be purchased ready made or prepared by the gardener using water, copper sulphate, and lime in separate steps. The 3-3-50 formula is advised for disease control and should not be used on recently set transplants or water-stressed plants. Cercospora leaf spot on chestnuts and leaf spot on carrots may be controlled by spraying as diseases appear every ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Wilson
Department of Botany and Plant Pathology
Ohio Experiment Station
Plant spraying schedule for beans peppers cucumbers and celery
The article outlines fungicide practices for multiple crops. Spray lima beans for mildew and leaf spot starting at 1 foot height, with weekly intervals. Peppers and tomatoes get Bordeaux 33-50 when leaf spots appear, then weekly. Cucumbers and muskmelons require weak Bordeaux 2-29-50 weekly from vining to maturity. Celery should be sprayed with 44-50 Bordeaux when leaf blight appears, with 10 day intervals thereafter.
Watch For Chinch Bugs In Ohio Areas Warned
An agricultural bulletin warns farmers to watch for chinch bugs after a preliminary survey of 23 counties in west central, northwestern, and north central Ohio found sparse appearances but notable damage in limited areas. Authorities urge monitoring and early control measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Community Notes and Social Visits Across Kipton
Kipton and Amrbost area residents were listed in a string of social events and family visits. Marion Davis and Gwendolyn Palgut hosted a Young Woman's Sewing Club luncheon. Miss Marguerite Geist stayed with her parents. J. S. Houser warned about chinch bugs affecting barley and wheat with soil barriers and guidance from Ohio State. College staff and local clubs held meetings, with sewing for Kean Rutters, Ladies’ Aid quilting, and band concerts drawing crowds in Wakeman and Elyria.
Birmingham Alumni Banquet Held with Seventy Attendees
The Birmingham Alumni Banquet took place at Shoe Inn on Saturday night with about seventy present. Clifford Clary served as toastmaster and was reelected president while Paul Knott became vice president Doris Prince secretary and Gordon Horning treasurer. The oldest guest was Mrs Farrar from the class of 1903 and the nest oldest were Leona Bently and Irvin Wasem from 1919. A full program followed with Welcome by Donald Wasem Response by Fredrick Gerber piano solo Frances Baker toast Mr Engle solo Edwin Howe talk Morton Bergen music Floyd Heys toast Clarence Felshaw and music by The Vermilionites. Sunday visiting at Mrs Caroline Howes home included several named families from nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Shoe Inn
Clifford Clary
Paul Knott
Doris Prince
Gordon Horning
Farrar
Nest
Leona Bently
Ervin Wasem
Donald Wasem
Fredrick Gerber
Frances Baker
Mr. Engle
Edwin Howe
Morton Bergen
Floyd Heys
Clarence Felshaw
The
Vermilionites
Caroline Howe
Louis Scott
Minnie Powell
Lotain
Charles Gill
Gladys Lamkin
Brighton
Nelson Howe
Grainger
Rabbits threaten Britain’s forests amid costly damage
Forestry Commission bulletin warns rabbits menace young plantations causing up to 50 dollars damage per night per acre and control costs around 65 dollars. James A Best notes Britain lacks safe forest areas for rabbits unlike Germany where deer control is common. Old silk gowns from before 1870 remain wearable while later dresses are short lived. Queen Victoria gowns survive. Queen Alexandra pieces are kept in glass. Public sentiment shifts toward collective welfare over individual comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
The
Forestry Commission
James A. Best
Saturday Review
Germany
Manchester
London Museum
Victoria
Queen Alexandra
BRIEFS LOCAL FAMILIES VISITORS AND REUNIONS
Mr and Mrs Edwin Prince Jr and family attended a Clyde reunion Sunday. Florence Gilder of Elyria visited her mother Mary Bogart. Harold Olds and son of Akron were guests of Emma Olde. Harry Byars and son of Elyria called at O A Mordoff home. Lawrence Boughton visited his parents Mr and Mrs Karl Avery. Ella Felton visits Burt Kann in Lorain. James Berdin of Lakewood called on August Kubach. Albert Baird and Lucile Pfarr shopped Lorain Saturday. Pearl Wilford of Lodi visits Claude Collingwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Prince, Jr
Clyde
Florence Gilder
Elyria
Mary Bogart
Harold Olds
Akron
Emma Olde
Harry Byars
0. A. Mordoff
Lawrence Boughton
Karl Avery
Ella Felton
Burt Kann
Lorain
James Berdin
Lakewood
Kubach
Albert Baird
Lucile Pfarr
Pearl Wilford
Lodi
Claude Collingwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lorain County
Cedar Point Beach
Murbach
Temple Bailey
Sweet
Joar
Kipton
S. A. Hardy
Springfield
Leral Nes
R. W. Baker
Sally Sue
Wellington
G. A. Brumby
W. F. Betts
Chalmer Betts
Helen Buczek
Dean Betts
Milan
F. E. Weeks
Sandusky
Norwalk
P. E Harding
Congregational Church
Amhbrst
Marguerite Geist
Oberlin
William Geist
Henry Blackett
Camden
Extension Division
State University
Colmbus
Department of Entomology
Ohio Agricultural Station
Don
W. W. Betts
Alice Arnold
John Rothe
C. J. Betts
Lloyd Ladd
Earl Smith
Gail Elaine
Cleveland
F. E. Sharp
Kean Rutter
Gene Ostreim
Marie Hinderer
Dora Jackson
Myrtle Jackson
Margaret Urbanski
Berniece Lewis
Rouse
Paul Weber
J. N. Weber
Ladies’ Aid Society
Camden Baptist Church
Mable Whitney
Wakeman
Horace Allen
Thelma
Black
Vermilion
Elwood Austin
Esther Calkins
Max Calkins
M. E. Perkins
L. A. Obetts
Phil Ronk
Lillian Ronk
William Brumby
Francis Howe
There
Citizens Budget CO
Broadway
Ind St Lora
Chronicle-Telegram
Alfred Alten
Nakomis