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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1933
Page
7
Lorain County poultry notes emphasize two feeding angles milk and meat scraps for growth. A balanced mash is recommended for minimal labor, sanitary feeders, ample feeding space, and constant clean water to prevent disease and improve feathering.
Advisory bulletin issued to 258 Lo Rain county fruit growers outlines dormant or delayed dormant spray steps. It notes when to spray based on insect and mite pressure, recommends oil or lime sulfur mixtures, stresses thorough coverage, and cites eight gallons per average 15 year tree for proper scale and red mite control.
Farm product prices have declined 63 percent over the last three years while building materials drop 20 percent, fertilizer prices down 25 percent.
A physician from Ohio promotes Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle natural remedy to stimulate the liver and bowels, claiming most sickness stems from inactivity in these organs. The olive colored tablets are advertised in varying prices and are praised for restoring buoyancy and clearing impurities.
The piece argues for buying incubator hatched stock to avoid diseases seen in hen setting. It notes chicks with old birds risk coccidiosis tuberculosis cholera and other illnesses leading to higher losses and lower profits. Clean hatched chicks that are properly brooded and fed are presented as future income for farmers or those seeking sideline ventures.
Extension poultry expert C L Ferguson of Ohio State University says a disease called range paralysis is causing heavy losses in many state flocks. It affects chicks around 14 weeks old and birds up to 18 months, with mortality from 5 to 69 percent. Faulty sanitation and crowding worsen spread. keep young flocks in small units and segregate from older hens. Treat susceptible flocks as contagious until prevention is found.
Lorain County farmers enrolled in the county agricultural extension program will have three busy days. The events include a second session of the potato schools and talks by rural economist C. R. Arnold. He notes farm taxes rose from 164 to 178 per farm from 1929 to 1932 and discusses shifts to labor and self-sufficiency as machinery prices decline about 14 percent.
Araminta helps Leontine reinvent herself with a white blue and rose look that captivates a new English suitor. Elise urges Araminta to keep Barney from the rally while Araminta consoles Barney and reconciles with Minta. In recovery, Minta declares her love and Barney forgives her as rain drips outside.
At 1 30 P M at Brownhelm School and 8 P M at Columbia Town Hall Ohio State University specialist A L Pierstorff will speak. Thursday and Friday feature two summary schools for farm accounts keepers at Elyria Y M C A and Wellington. A beginners school for accounts will be at Elyria Y M C A Thursday 8 P M. Friday weekly fruit school meets in Elyria Savings and Trust Company directors room at 1 30 P M with T H Parks. About 70 fruit growers are enrolled after several weeks of sessions.
A Rural economist from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station notes that only about 14 percent of federal Agriculture Department expenditures went to farm purposes in 1931. He cites 7 percent of total government spending by the department, with most funds allocated to road building and drought loans, and mentions the Farm Board’s 140 million dollars as part of the overall 5.5 percent of the budget for agriculture.
A rare ancient bee fossil found near Creede Colorado was named by Dr T D A Cockerell in honor of Allan Poplan a Creede High School senior who discovered the specimen and sent it to the Colorado University zoology professor for classification.
Funeral services for Frank Cook father of Mrs. R. R. Ross were held Wednesday afternoon from Sudro Funeral Home with Rev. W. C. Fowler of Elyria Church of Christ officiating and burial in Butternut Ridge cemetery.
The Carlisle Center P. T. A. sponsored a dance at Nuhn's barn on the La Grange road Friday evening. A capacity crowd attended and Diedrich's orchestra provided splendid music for the dancing, making the event both financially and socially successful.
William Boylan hosted the Carlisle Men’s Five Hundred Club at his Elyria home Thursday evening. The gathering marked the final meeting of the club for the season.
The Carlisle Center P. T. A. sponsored an entertainment evening at the school house featuring the Foxy Quartette and Entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kirk of Kipton visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Kirk on Chestnut Ridge.
Mr and Mrs Walter Kolb and family will join Mr and Mrs Clarence Bemis of Elyria for a dinner honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs Kolb and Mr Bemis. Mrs Wayne Kropp is improving at home on Grafton road. Miss Marion OConnor has been confined at home on Indian Hollow road by illness.
Mrs. John Spaeth entertained twelve guests at luncheon Thursday for her birthday. George Stegman and family of Carlisle visited Mrs. Stegman’s mother Maria Mollison in Garfield Heights. Clarence Vincent of East Avenue will dine with John and Mrs. Miller in Berlinville. Robert Stephens of Berea visited his sister Mrs. James Alexander in La Porte. R S Ghoster of Fostoria visited George Acker on the Butternut Ridge Road. Mrs. J E Reisinger is improving at her La Porte home. C M Johnson and party, wintering in Los Angeles, have returned to La Porte. Albert Gibbs and guests at the Acker home returned to Rawson. Miss Mable Spaeth weekended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spaeth.
The Grafton road and several area families including Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nevins and Mrs. Eric D. Chapman attended a Masonic chorus concert at the First Methodist church in Elyria on Friday evening. Nearby Cleveland guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Upham were recent dinner visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Acker.
Mrs Herman Haas president of the Los Angeles Port W C T U will host the regular meeting at her home on Wednesday afternoon with members in attendance.
The community mourns the passing of Almon C Dimaline with funeral services held Thursday at 2 p.m. from his Grafton road home. Reverend Percy Kohl of the Church of Christ in Eaton officiated as friends from across the country paid respects to a good neighbor. Mr and Mrs W Berger of Akron are visiting this week.
The Pittsfield Ladies' Society of the Community Church re elected most officers at a Thursday gathering led by Mrs. Elmer Wideman. Eva Brassee becomes assistant secretary. The group also made a comforter for the Walter Salzman family and set the next meeting for March 16 at the Smiths on Elm Street in Oberlin.
Miss Marian Pallas hosted the Oh Gee Club on Schramm road with jig saw puzzles and cootie. Thelma Manns won first prize and refreshments were served to Violet and Esther Rowley Thelma Manns Margaret Pallas and Marian Pallas. Rowleys will entertain the club on March 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hart and Percy Reisinger of Cleveland and Mrs. Claris Howard of Columbia were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richards from Oberlin road visited parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richards and daughter Grace in Lakewood with their children Nancy Billy and John spending Sunday together.
Starting Sunday March 12 regular pre Easter services run at the Methodist Church with Sunday evening services ending Easter night On Sunday morning March 17 Rev W H Bryenton from near Cleveland father of the local pastor will deliver the morning sermon
Miss Bessie Norton, Robert Bear, Clyde Betts and Edward Mc Connell attended a hard times party sponsored by the Freshman Class of Wellington High School held in the school auditorium. A pleasant and enjoyable evening was reported.
School District No. 3 postponed its regular monthly meeting from Friday evening to Wednesday evening March 5th at Town Hall. A. W. Shetlds principal of Wellington High School will speak on the moratorium plan. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs Eva Piper a Lorain County PTA council member attended the executive board meeting in Avon Lake. Plans were made for the County Council annual meeting on April 11. Harold Brandt was elected president of the Lorain County Farm Home Protective League. Howard Dayton was among seven farmers who bought ten dairy cattle with high butter production. Daytons herd averaged 1436 pounds.
The Ladies' Society held a warm sugar social at the Community Church on Friday evening to a fair attendance. Mrs. Jeanette Kaiser performed a piano solo and led a string trio with Harry Sorenson Howard Hilliker and Harold Jackson accompanying. The event netted six dollars for church funds.
Mr and Mrs Henry Laisy relocate with his parents in the eastern part of the township.
The cast presented Tea Taper Tavern at La Grange Thursday before a full house. This is its fourth presentation and it drew enthusiastic approval from the audience. Offers have been made for Wellington Brigham and Rochester venues, with no future dates set.
The Pittsfield Athletic Club sponsored a well attended dance on Friday evening with guests from Wellington Elyria Oberlin and Carmden. Anther dance is scheduled for Friday evening March 17 with Moshers Orchestra providing music.
The Cosmopolitan Club of Great Falls may run another amateur gold prospectors and miners school in spring following last summer session. An instructor from Montana School of Mines in Butte, where such a school began January 16, will be invited to conduct the course.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Acker Joyce Gregg visited the Robson family. The Ackers returned from Rawson where they were guests. Miss Hope Gregg of Elyria Memorial Hospital Nurses Training School was a dinner guest at her parents home with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gregg Saturday evening.
Residents attend funerals visits and gatherings across Elyria Oberlin Amherst and Wellington. Albert Friedenstein’s funeral is noted along Oberlin road. Numerous calls and dinners involve the Penfound Rudsends, Eldreds, Pallas and other families with extended visits from Colum bia Cleveland and Shawville.
James Dillard, 35, was arrested in Boulder Colp h for investigation after appearing heavily clothed. At the jail he began removing layers, revealing four pairs of overalls four suits of underwear and four pairs of socks.
The quote extols civilizations that prize disinterested pursuit of truth over practical value, suggesting that enduring knowledge comes when inquiry is selfless and revered as an ideal. It frames truth-focused exploration as the core driver of major breakthroughs.
The Lake Avenue Primary Class was entertained at the home of Robert French on Adelbert Avenue. Officers were elected: president Robert French, vice president Jack Hornung, secretary Frank Jones, treasurer Louise Jabbusch. The afternoon included games and refreshments for the group including Miss Edtha Hogan.
The Lake Avenue Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Albert King’s home to sew for the needy. Officers elected include Circle chairman Mrs. Albert King and secretary treasurer Mrs. Crandall. The group will meet again at Mrs. King’s Thursday afternoon to discuss various plans.
The King's Orchestra will play at the Father-Son banquet at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening. Several members will perform solo pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collier spent Friday in Cleveland. Timus Croskey was a recent guest of friends in Lodi. The Lake Avenue L. T. L. met at the school on Tuesday evening.
Sunday services and Sunday school were well attended in Birmingham. The W C T U meets Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Elizabeth Gerber's home with plans for a community night at the church. A committee led by Mrs C C Carpenter Mrs B R Grime Miss Louise Avery and Miss Doris Prince oversees arrangements.
Mr and Mrs J J Medale and daughters Mary and Elzabeth visit Mrs Coleta Stellar on Sunday. Mrs Myra Edgar and Mrs Mayme Church were Elyria shoppers Saturday. Ralph Prince and Louis Kingsley return from business trip to Gadston Ala. Bernard Fox and Frank Gerber attend funeral for J Orcutt at Amherst after word of Fred Felton death. Death occurred at Elyria Memorial hospital from home near La Grange. George Avery visits Mrs Marie Miller and daughter in Wellington on Sunday. Lorain Ross of Ashland spends Sunday at the H A Witbeck home. Mrs Edwin H Howe and daughters shop in Elyria Saturday.
The passage notes Europe trails other regions in building comprehensive unemployment insurance systems. It contrasts slower progress with broader social protection efforts and hints at policy debates shaping safety nets amid economic shifts.
The White House stands as the earliest government building finished in Washington, marking a foundational step in the city's development.
Advertisement touts Baalmann’s Gas Tablets as a permanent cure for stomach and bowel gas. It claims relief from stomach gnawing, heart palpitations, drowsiness after meals, and cold limbs, promising improved circulation and breath. Available in a yellow package for $1 at drug stores, with C. W. Phillips listed.
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