Poultry figures highlight Lorain County farm census data
A special United States Census Bureau report for 1935 covers Lorain County poultry as part of farm statistics. It shows 3,219 farms with 229,801 chickens on hand, 3,009 farms producing 1,591,099 dozens of eggs in 1934, and 333,283 chickens raised on 2,731 farms during the year. Leading Ohio counties include Darke, Wayne and Putnam with high chicken counts and dozens produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
United States Bureau of the Census
Ohio
Darke
Wayne
Putnam Counties
Darke County
Wayne County
Putnam County
Ohio Farm Leaders Listed On Program
Four Ohio agricultural leaders will join International Cooperative Day events in Glenwood Minnesota on July 4. The program marks the 15th anniversary of America's first cooperative oil association in Cottonwood Minnesota. Lincoln will discuss Progress of Cooperation in America, with Moore Vance and Hutchinson joining from Ohio Farm Bureau circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Glenwood
Minnesota
Cooperative Oil Association
Cottonwood Minnesota
Murray D. Lincoln
Ohio Farm Burea
Columbus
Lake
Minnewaska
National Cooperatives Inc
National Cooperative Wholesale Federation
The
Cooperative League of the
U. S
Educational Committee
Cooperative League
International Cooperative Pay
Lincoln
National Cooperatives
National League
James R. Moore
Ohio Farm Hureau News
Eas Vance
Witla Farm Bureau Cooperative Association
Carl R. Hutchinson
Ohio Farm Bureau
Vance
Hutchinson
Seed Corn Warnings Curb Heavy Loss Across Ohio
Ohio farmers faced heavy losses from poor seed corn stands after notices urged testing seed. Pickaway county farmers replanted about ten to twelve thousand acres where first plantings failed, while tested seed gave good stands. Ohio State University extension and local printers warned readers to test seed and offered testing options, proving the press influence on crop results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
G C. Ratmasower
Ohio State University Agricultural Extension Service
Pickaway County
F. J. Blair
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio State University
Wheat field day shows diverse tests at Wooster station
Ohio farmers will view demonstrations of a new wheat variety at the wheat and clover field day next Tuesday at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station in Wooster. The program includes a 6900-plot wheat improvement area, winter hardiness tests with 30 varieties, nursery tests, and final variety comparisons. Additional plots trace seed purity, weed content, and performance from a 1935 seed sample survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wooster
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Apple Tree Thinning Advice From Ohio Station Wooster
Ohio Experiment Station workers in Wooster advise thinning fruit after the June drop to balance foliage and fruit. They recommend breaking clusters to one fruit each and removing extra clusters if needed. Hand thinning is preferred, thinning shears only if necessary to prevent spur damage or delayed thinning. A bulletin with detailed guidance is available upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wooster
Progress in Ohio soil conservation program for farmers
Rapid progress is reported in the national soil conservation program in Ohio where farmers will receive payments for reducing crop acreage that depletes soil fertility and for increasing crops that maintain productivity. Local committees were chosen by farmers to handle details and began compiling work sheets with farm crop histories and 1924 plans, though abnormal weather slowed progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Sail Conservaton
Ohio seed corn testing credited with protecting farmers
The article credits wholesale testing of Ohio seed corn last spring with preventing serious losses for farmers. Director Ramsower notes the Extension Service and wide newspaper support reached thousands, emphasizing timely warnings and recommendations would be hard to convey otherwise. The effort focused on pre seeding testing to ensure better results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ramegower
Ramsower
Essen- Hala
Grants and farm inspections under state committee
Local committees under the state committee will review farms whose owners have applied for grants and will verify that the law provisions are met. They must also study each farm’s stop producing capability and assess its impact on the overall program.
Poison Plants Kill Livestock in Northeastern Ohio
A veterinarian reports twelve cattle deaths from poisonous plants in northeastern Ohio with county agents noting additional losses. Four plants threaten livestock water hemlock white snakeroot wild cherry and buckeye with varying growth stages and conditions. Eradicate water hemlock and white snakeroot before seeding. misidentified plants can be sent to Ohio State University for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Botany Department
Ohio State University
Farmers To Study Vegetable Tests At Ohio Experiment Station
On June 27 gardeners from across the state and neighboring states will inspect 38 percent of varieties at Columns Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. The event features 97 cabbage varieties, cauliflowers, tomatoes, 56 carrots, 48 beans, 136 heats and foreign as well as domestic types. Visitors may view plots showing effects of long term fertilization and omission of one nutrient to observe starvation symptoms, highlighting the impact of nitrogen phosphorus and potassium deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Experiment Station
Columns
Ohio
Say Mowing Too Often Hurts Grass
Lawn expert F A Welton of Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station Wooster argues frequent mowing harms grass by reducing leaf area and digestion, weakening vitality and root development. As heat dries, he advises vacationing mowers to water and maintain proper cutting practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Welton
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Wooster
Welton
Dangers of hay fire urge farmers to take precautions
Fireman warns hay fires from spontaneous combustion have increased in this and nearby counties. Farmers should ensure proper curing before barn storage, improve ventilation, and scatter hay if ventilation is poor. Salt sprinkled through hay every two to three feet can lessen fire risk, and use culvert pine or lumber rails for ventilation. Do not rush hay into barns. there is little rain and time to cure is ample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flyria
Quiet wedding in Columbia and related receptions
Miss Onnalen Allen and Leonard Prindle married in a ceremony at Maple Heights with a reception for relatives. Attending Columbia guests included J. J. Prindle and Peter Prindle, Ralph King and family, and Ruth Hathaway. A shower for Margaret Martin noted future nuptials of Russell Will. The Barker home hosted a bridal shower for Margaret Martin with a mock wedding on the lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Onnalen Allen
Charles Allen
Berea
Leonard Prindle
John Prindle
Co 4
Maple Heights
Rocky River Drive
Young group meets at Carol and Miss ORGRANTZES home
A Class A group of young people assembles at Carol and Miss ORGRANTZES residence. They discuss decorum and propose a standard height not to drop below one to one and one half inches as a reasonable measure for neatness.
Baptist Mission Circle Social and Community Notices
The Baptist Mission Circle enjoyed a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Garle Albaugh's home with a program on Mexican missions and hymns. Seventeen family members held a picnic in honor of Mrs. Jones's 82nd birthday. Reports include moves, visits, and upcoming reunions in Elyria, Kenna, and Wooster, with teaching and nursing news and local social events through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Mission
Baptist Mission Circle
Garle Albaugh
Albaugh
Iris
Phyllis Bartter
Community Notes From Lake Wilmot Area
Monday district walk at Lake Wilmot. visitors include Mr and Mrs Arthur Wise and son from Belden. Otto Ross of Cleveland stayed several days with John Offenders family. Mrs Rose Sabins from California visiting daughter. Mrs Belle Osborne of Cleveland and Mr and Mrs Russell Martin attended Methodiste Children's Day in Berea hosted by Harry Martin. Baptist Mission Circle to be entertained by Anne Mitchell of Fields on July 1. Adah and Helen Band and Mrs Ralph Vinderman and two children went to Lorain to see brothers Henry and Frank on a boat that stopped there. Hanora Longbon and son J H Longhon visited funeral of cousin Adam Kolbe in Berea. Kelbe family note from Deaconess Hospital Cleveland. burial in Marietta beside grandson. Miss Wilda Heinemann visited Roy D Nettman in Cleveland. William Sons and daughter Juanita of Barberton visited P M French home. Epworth League met with Clark Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Wilmot
Arthur Wise
Belden
Ralph Linderman
Otto Ross
Cleveland
John Offenders
Rose Sabins
California
Belle Osborne
Russell Martin
Berea
Harry Martin
Baptist Mission Circle
Anne Mitchell
Fields
Adah
Helen B
Ralph Vinderman
Lorain
Henry
Frank
Hanora Longbon
J. H. Longhon
G. A Herald
William Sons
Juanita
Barberton
P. M
Epworth League
Clark Bennett
Clarks United in Marriage as Snowy Rochester News Weaves Local Life
Clarks connected to Miss M Livermore of Rochester and Gurn sey Herrin of Kipton wed in a single ring ceremony conducted by Rev. Newton Moore at 2 30 p m on Saturday June 26. Mrs Herman, a Rochester teacher, plans a short wedding trip and then residency on North Pleasant street in Brighton. Harold Worcester, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Ray Worcester, died suddenly en route to hospital. The Wakeman church parlor hosted the funeral with Ridgeville cemetery burial. A crowded week features Pomona Grange at Monroeville, a family party hosted by Mr and Mrs Fred Phillips, and a large June 21 gathering with relatives from Daytona Beach to Norwalk. The FT M S S Wennesda dinner themed by Rag Rags club and Fourth of July planning at Clarence Harris place mark ongoing community ties. The Twaddie reunion drew 120 for a picnic. three marriages, two births and one death are recorded for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksfield
M Livermore
Rochester
Gurnsey Herrin
Kipton
Newton Moore
Saturda
Herman
North Pleasant Street
Brighton
Harold Worcester
Ray Worcester
Wakeman
Ridgeville Cemetery
Clarence Harris
Mra
Foreat Parker
The Power to Tax May Destroy If Misused
A century-old Supreme Court remark by John Marshall warns that unlimited taxation can destroy economic activity. The piece argues moderate, non discriminatory levies protect wealth and jobs, while excessive taxes harm capital, wages, and future growth. It notes two causes of high taxes: public demand for services and government inefficiency, and calls for reduced, reasonable taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
John Marshall
China
Enjoy Trip With Wichita Visitors to Geneva and Falls
Mr and Mrs John Lee and guests from Wichita Kansas spent a week with Mr and Mrs Joe Kinnear of Geneva Ohio and also visited Niagara Falls before returning home Saturday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lee
Shosts
Otto Phillips
Wichita, Kans
Joe Kinnear
Geneva, C
Niagara Falls
Ladies Aid and Social Roundup in Clarksfield Area
Stone entertained the Ladies Aid on Thursday June 18 with strong attendance. Miss Hare of Cleveland brought the Voss children to the Lee home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mollie Kinnear of Geneva, Ohio, visits Clarksfield friends. Dorothy Phillips visited G W Pollock household. Dr Pollock and Lois Pollock visited Pittsburgh friends. J C Ames family stayed Sunday with Mrs. Geo Harwood and family. Cleveland visitors Predrechtel and Oliver Prechtol joined Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. W H Stone. Mrs. George Hameline recently broke her right leg. C A Burrows Carl Burrows and daughters visited Clay Burrowes in Elyria. A J Clark, E J Clark, Alice Clark, Joe Wiliker and H A Smith attended Mrs. G Williken’s funeral in Norwalk on Thursday. Mary Clemmons spent weekend in Elyria. Jarrett reunion held at Albert and Ina Carpenter’s home Sunday. Elmer Wahn returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Hare
Cleveland
Voss
Cyde Lee
Mollie Kinnear
Geneva
Clarksfield
Dorothy Phillips
G. W. Pollock
Pollock
Lois Pollock
Inittsburgh. Pa
J. C. Ames
Geo. Harwood
Gon Guy
Predrechtel
Oliver Prechtol
W. H. Stone
George Hameline
C. A. Burrows
Carl Burrows
Clay B. Burrowes
Elyria
A. J. Clark
E. J. Clark
Alice Clark
Joe Wiliker
H. A. Smith
G. Williken
Norwalk
Mary Clemmons
Jarrett
Albert Carpenter
Elmer Wahn
Social visits noted at Geneva and Ashland homes
Sunday sipper guests included Mr and Mrs Harold Wickam and Mr and Mrs Howard Burt of Ashland. Tuesday visitors were Mr and Mrs Fred Phillips and daughters Hazel and Ruth at the home of Mr and Mrs Joy Kinnear in Geneva Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London Hospital
Harold Wickam
Howard Burt
Ashland
B. GC. Burt
Fred Phillips
Hazel
Ruth
Joy Kinnear
Geneva
Ohio
Shelves Handy For Storing Preserves
The article advises that preserves vegetables and frills prepared and hermetically sealed in jars or cans may be stored safely in the kitchen. It suggests open kitchen, laundry, or utility shelves are more convenient than a cellar room for storage.
Oldest Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe
The Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe in Old Point Comfort, Virginia, is the nation’s oldest military specialty training school, organized in 1824 and still operating. Notably, Edgar Allan Poe briefly enrolled in 1828 under the alias E. A. Perry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Point Comfort
Coast Artillery School
Fort Monroe
Edgar Allen Poe
E. A. Perry
Painful Piles Hemroid Internal Medicine Ad Shorthand
One bottle of Gr J S Leonhardt s prescription HEMROID relieves itching bleeding or protruding piles. Internal medicine acts quickly even in old stubborn cases by healing and restoring affected parts and easing congestion of the lower bowel. Aldrichists say one bottle of HEMROID Tablets must relieve pile misery or money back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gr. J
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Teddy Q
Fw Dodge Corp
ACTUA
Rocky Mountains
United BT
Mildred Bartter
Methodist
Robert van Arsdale
Norris Keller
Emily Brown
Harold Hursh
Mildred Gartter
Everett Haled
Colliege
Harald Hursh
Vole Reunion
Cole
Joseph Garrett
Indian Hollow Road
LaPorte
Leon Cole
Gladys
Doris
Wade Jacquays
M Charles Frick
Cuyahoga Falls
Jennie Cole
Ernest Terrill
Oronday
Amon
Inez Goodman
Donna Lowe
Genevieve Tate
Miss Martin
Columbia Methodist Church
Strongsville
Lyle Martin
Leo Martin
Leon Reising
Wilda Heinemian
L. J. Sabing
REV
Burkhart-Bosler
H. C. Bartter
Margaret Boster
Boster
Burkhart
Macedonia
Glayer
Baldwin-Wallace Colle
Criluria
Eisle Jarobs
Edward Boster
Gages
M. EB
Lake Platte
Dantiac
Mich
Burkhar
Patsonare
David Jones
U. S. Ur
Luther Evans
Wooster University
Ralph Cole
Lake Avene
Margaret Bremmer
Clear High School
Kenna
Harry Stadden
John Snell
McCreery
Town Hall
Hinckley
Brecksville
Harry Stinehcamb
Arthur Schellenberger
Sara Smith Hoyt
Ravenna
Jay Jasper
Leon Wise
Marshall Bickford
Ruth Armbrust
Cleveland Heights
Benjamin Reisinger
Ernest Reisinger
Jennie Mitchell
Alien Welber
Elkhart
Ind
Station Road
Daugherty
Hubert Morlock
Mary Pickney
Western Reserve University
P. W. Heineman
Wilda Heineman
Lyman Hitchcock
Charles Hitchcock
Bowling Green
Pp. W. Heineman
Paul Weimer
Hilda Wuerthele
School of Nursing
St. John's Hospital
Clarks
Herrmas
Livermore
Harol
Worcester
Vetent Fomona A Grange
I. Burrows
B. J. Clark
Ruth Clark
F. H. Fussell
Grace Russell
Emma Byron
Perry Beers
Ruby Heers
Irene Hilbert
Newal Gunn
Pomona Grange
Monroeville
Family Party
Daytona Beach
Florida
Glenn Innear
Richmond
Alma McDonald
Lytin.McDonald
Torothy Phillips
Floyd Phillips
Juanita Philips
North Fairfield
Ralph Wizzel
Nova
John Ler
Clair Barnes
Joe Nester
Bor
Mattie Rick
Butler Road Club
Tuncheon
Nellie Harris
Harley L. Lutz
Public Finance
Princeton University
Cara
W. OH
Stone
Arksfield Ladies Aid
Twine
Farm Bureau
YOU Farm Bureau Co-Operative
A&sis'r
Huron St
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