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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1928
Page
5
Dairy leaders note average herd weights up to 590 pounds and foresee continued dairy prosperity based on higher production figures. They acknowledge U.S. dairy consumption likely won’t rise as fast in the next few years, expecting the major gains to come from foreign countries.
Ohio State University vegetable gardening specialists say commercial fertilizer boosts home gardens as it does fields, with manure preloading soil, 4-12-4 fertilizer at 1099 pounds for most crops, and extra potash on muck soils. Leaf crops need nitrate top dressing 150 pounds per acre along rows after leaf growth starts, with a second application after about 10 days and avoiding leaf contact.
A reworked line claims Goofey Movies trained cats and dogs for hours, offering to furnish this information in color. The text mixes odd phrasing with vague assertion about training animals for extended periods.
Mrs George Reese of Vincent visited Sunday with her daughter Mrs G Fridenstien and family. A group from the area attended a field day meet in Elyria Friday afternoon. Ed Powell Richard Sneff Arthur Powell Mae Powell and John Stang were Sunday guests of Vernon BudG and wife in Cleveland. Miss J Timmerman Oberlin College teacher, dined and stayed with E Eppley couple Thursday. Pearl Eppley attended Oberlin College banquet Friday night.
A listing of evening programming on WTAM WEAR WHI WJ and other Cleveland outlets. it covers talk shows baseball scores orchestras lectures and music segments with times from 5 p m to after midnight listing hosts guests and station cross references amid a dense wartime era schedule.
Murray Ridge community notes describe visits from Detroit and Elyria residents, family gatherings in West Ridge and Spencer, and a weekend trip to Cleveland. The Murray Ridge Symphony performed at Markley school, drawing local attendance, while travels for a funeral occurred in Elyria and Painesville.
Birmingham May 12 Mother's Day will be observed at the east of town ML. EB church on Sunday morning May 13. Mr. and Mrs S. J. Hastings and children of Grafton road Elyria Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bissel. William Schlechter and family visited relatives. Charley Grenzebach and family were guests of L. D. Sherod's family in Huron. Mrs Roy Eckleberger and daughter Roselin are visiting Toledo. W. C. T. U. met at Birmingham MM. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mae Church and Myra Edgar were in Lorain. A. L. Weideman and son Harry visited Wellington. Richard Sanders family spent time with Harry Tompkins in North Eaton. Will Bohn is greatly improved.
The article argues U S dairy leaders fear foreign butter and growing world production. It highlights increased domestic consumption of dairy products by 51 percent in ten years and per person milk intake rising from 804 pounds in 1916 to 1 040 pounds in 1926. It notes tariff protection and efficiency gains, plus plans to push consumption through World Dairy Congress efforts in London and promotional campaigns. It also cites rising milk yield per cow from 3 700 pounds in 1916 to 4 500 pounds in 1925 and improved herd fat yields, emphasizing continued gains in production efficiency.
May 12 residents and visitors gather at homes of Johnson, Bracket, and others. Martha Beamer visits Ella J Johnson while Martin Brewer family and Earl Johnson hosts relatives. Perry Taylor and Virginia kin attend Riley Taylor funeral. Jessie Garfield visits EF Bracket. Getrost and Mitchel visit Johnson home. Tempe Burrel calls on Shirley Garfield.
The American dairy industry plans to show Europe how to boost dairy product consumption. A Washington dinner on May 8 honored the U S delegation to the World Dairy Congress in London beginning June 26. The effort aims to protect the home dairy market from foreign competition and is described as altruistic.
J. F. Walker of the Ohio Wool Growers Association predicts a bright future for a profitable sheep and wool sector in Ohio. He spoke at Sete ish hall after eight months touring wool producing regions in Australia Africa and Europe and said his findings support cooperative marketing for farmers statewide. He recently returned to Washington to finalize the report of his international trip.
The Bureau notes growers must ready their tools and organize through associations. Walker says handicaps to sheep and production are higher here than in Oklahoma. growers can still gain returns while selling to a protected market. He argues growers bear full responsibility for the wool industry and the wool market.
Warsaw resident M Kodzan faced accusation of selling poisoned pickles. At trial he was compelled to eat one of his own products and became violently ill, deemed sufficient punishment. Ad urged in The Chronicle Telegram Want Page with payoffs.
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