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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1936
Page
2
This column explains that fruit quality varies by individual, with open sun ripened fruits generally beneficial. It notes bananas as an energy food and regulator, recommended for gastric disturbances in children and colitis in adults, reflecting tailored guidance from Dr Chrisman.
The text argues bananas suit both fat and thin people and aid constipation or diarrhea. It notes ready absorbed sugar, minerals, fiber, and vitamins. Bananas help in malnutrition and nephritis, with about 100 calories per fruit and neutral taste, adaptable for infant feeding and weak patients.
Bananas offer high carbohydrate fuel value despite being largely water. Partially ripe fruit can be cooked as a vegetable while ripe fruit develops sugars and vitamin content. Studies note ripe banana pulp can be fed to infants in milk formulas, and powdered ripe bananas retain sugars via rapid dehydration.
The guest should leave quietly with brief regreet and minimal fuss. Neither host nor hostess is required to escort him.
Mrs Carrington a literary woman in Brockton hosts daily problem sessions with neighborhood children. Her home becomes a workshop where youths stage plays and radio sketches revealing deep character. Her daughter Patricia wins a Parents' League prize for an original play, and Carrington mentors junior writers.
A married woman should sign with her full name and may note her title in parentheses. For example Mrs Herbert Lee, to make her title known.
Mr and Mrs Harry Harwood hosted guests including Mr and Mrs Clay Burrows and Mr and Mrs B C Burt with their parents Mr and Mrs C H Burrows. Ed Ford is hospitalized in Cleveland for treatment at the Marine Hospital.
Clarksfield residents Wanda Reigie Virs Maree Puder Hazel Puder Betty Sheiden Olive Calkins Inez Towsley Gertrude and Maxine Brion Viv ian Ford Juvier Welsh Bana Fister and Miss Rubr Beers attended the Booth Festival at Lodi Friday evening. Edwin Cawrse of Cleveland visited A C Cawrse's home Sunday. Jay Worcester and family spent Saturday with Howard Worcester in Wakeman. Paiverick had a horse struck and killed by a truck Friday evening. Helen Rice of New London was a Friday caller of Wilkham Bailey. Smma Frye and son Frances spent two days with Manefield friends. William Bailey attended a family party Sunday at Harry Rice's in New London. J L Andrews and Robert Lee were in Norfolk Friday. Howard Everson and wife of Cleveland visited Rev Newton Moore and wife Sunday. George McQuate of Urbana recently visited.
Mrs Lilies Tousier spent Friday and Saturday at the Finch home. Leon Rounds was in Cleveland. Jeen Carman and family visited John Merril's. Harold Haines Roy Harris and Worthing Stone joined a Sunday dinner at Clarence Harris. Birthday surprise honored Emer Rounds' 18th with 69 attendees. George Heidloff visited from Cleveland. Tester couple moved to West Clarksfield. J C Ames visited Harry Harwood. Mabel Crandell stayed with Howard Walker’s in Avon.
Health column offers cold prevention and care tips to stay attractive while sick. Advice covers fortifying the body with rest, nutrition, vitamin D and cod liver oil, avoiding overheated rooms, and early treatment if symptoms begin. Detailed in-bed care includes steam, warm bath, alcohol rub, eye pads, and strict rest for 24 hours, with guidance on fluids, light foods, and postponing alcohol.
Harold and Mrs Townsend hosted Sundar callers at the Harlow Rounds home while Henry Townsend and Elvira hosted Sundar visitors at Fred Miss Maria Collins visited Beulah Coon of Norwalk and Norma Doane of Steuben. A baby boy was born to Date and Mrs Springer on Saturday night November 6. N W Lee attended the State Holstein fair at Wooster. The Lee siblings and Clarence Harris attended the fair. Roz Harris and Vern Hayes hosted guests from Wellington. Albert Algood lost a horse. Harry Harwood family visited Ob erux. Inez Thomas hosted the Clerksfield Ladies Aid with large attendance. Bertha MecClafna won the door prize and lunch was served.
Mr and Mrs Jee Johnson and family and Mr and Mrs Earie Johnson and family joined Mr and Mrs P L Chambers and families at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Whiton and sons in Amherst Sunday evening for a surprise party honoring Mr Whiton s birthday anniversary. A seven o clock chicken supper followed by social time.
Mrs. Harry Gang entertained the Sheffield Lake Community Sewing Club at her home Friday evening. Guests included Mrs. H. C. Chambers and her son George and Mrs. Minnie Foskett and her son Lloyd from Cleveland visiting Mr. and Mrs.
The issue notes that 93 percent of California poultry keepers use artificial lighting which alters hens’ gland activity beyond longer feeding hours. It describes the teepee system for raspberry canes, beef tops in dairy cows, alfalfa timing, sweet potato storage, fertilizer longevity, and honey production via strong colonies, plus fall strawberry bed care and contour farming with strip cropping to reduce erosion.
Reports from the United States biological survey indicate Ohio orchards may suffer heavier winter damage from mice. F H Beach of Ohio State University urges poison baits before cold weather, with wire, veneer, paper, or cloth enclosures to protect trunks. Two baits recommended: steam crushed oats with strychnine and coated sweet potatoes or carrots.
The Muskingum county Floyd farm in Blue Rock area benefited from trees that protected top soil and helped pay for the property. Harver Floyd notes that lumber was taken from the hillsides to build farm buildings before settling fields. The farm’s history traces to post World War II, with a house in need of repair remaining at purchase after foreclosure. The new owner declined to cultivate erosion prone hillsides, instead using them for timber and other purposes.
P. L. Chambers and family enjoyed Sunday afternoon together. Miss Alma Ackerman of Lakewood visited Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Neva Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gates and family of Avon called on Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Columbus Ohio November 11 1929 Builders warn home builders to protect tree roots amid rising construction. Floriculture expert Victor Ries of Ohio State University says surface feeding roots lie in the upper soil and can be killed if buried or compacted. He notes soil packing reduces air and water, harming trees around new houses.
National Grange master Louis J. Taber opened the annual session pledging cooperation with the Roosevelt administration to improve rural and national welfare. He outlined a four point plan for permanent rural welfare, urged broad taxation, and warned against growth of government ownership and bureaucracy while stressing farm income stability, education, and farm-to-market improvements. He cited the Soil Conservation Program as Grange led and warned against overproduction and expansion of grain acreage.
Ohio gardeners learn November is ideal for planting flower bulbs to color spring. Nurserymen offer new perennials and tulip varieties. Victor Ries notes the Ideal Darwin tulip blooms earlier and larger, with white or yellow options. Bunch flowering tulips on a stem may be more permanent and spread over years.
Gardeners seek sturdy Parrot tulips now with stiffer stems. Rock garden fans want wild tulips for rocky nooks. The Lady and Kaufman tulips are sold by bulbs sellers. The pink daffodil is refined and priced high but valued. Other daffodil varieties include Aerolite Alasman Mrs. E. H. Kretage Spiras Glory and more.
Lorain County hosts a weekend exhibition of local produce with the Lorain County Potato and Apple show at the J. C. Penter Store on Broad Street. The event features prize potatoes apples and honey from county growers and invites city residents to participate in contests including apple pie baking and potato displays.
Rural and urban women are invited to a Friday cooking school taught by Miss Alma Garvin, Ohio State University nutrition specialist. She will demonstrate preparations using potatoes and honey, including potato fondant baked stuffed potatoes apple surprise hot apple sandwiches apple croquettes and honey pumpkin pie.
Farm youths from 44 states will attend the 16th annual National 4-H Club Congress at the Chicago Stock Yards from November 2 to December 5. About 1400 boys and girls will receive free trips to Chicago for statewide contest wins and compete for national championships in canning, style, and home improvement plus livestock, meat, poultry judging, and health contests. The junior livestock judging contest unfolds November 27 the opening weekend of the exposition.
An ad claims Adlerika removes gas and purges four poisons from both upper and lower bowels where ordinary laxatives fail. The copy cites stomach pressure, bloating, and sleeplessness as problems that Adlerika supposedly address.
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