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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1935
Page
3
Dr North Chr isman warns that silver nitrate can be valuable but dangerous. The piece cites poisoning risks from prolonged use, noting eye discoloration and conjunctival fright as initial symptoms, with chronic poisoning possible from repeated application. It discusses dosage caution and the need to avoid overuse in medical treatments.
A profile highlights Hilltop School in Bronx County and its impact on reducing petty crime and guiding children toward safer paths. Dr Patty Smith HHS, longtime teacher and emeritus at Teachers College, is credited with efforts, while the school aids community nutrition, recreation, and early education through programs established with various supporters.
A historic medical note describes slate gray skin discoloration spreading from the mouth to the body due to poisoning. It notes the coloration appears late, fluctuates with emotions, and may remain for months. Treatments include nitrate of liver locally, nitre spirits, periodic rest, laxatives, and silver removal measures, with ongoing cautions on skin color persistence.
Fragmentary account notes nitrate of silver caustic effects on human tissue, its slow systemic elimination, tissue deposition, and potential for burns or pigmentation. Cautions include stopping exposure during treatment and ensuring rest periods to prevent metal absorption and staining.
A period piece advises addressing deeply sunken cheeks by weight gain, rest, and facial massage with nourishing cream. It suggests extra sleep, occasional recreation, and dental checkups for possible causes. A tangent mentions Tissot studying in the Holy Land and notes figures shifting in historical spots.
A tips filled guide on maintaining lustrous hair and beauty marks, including scalp cleansing, scalp and hair conditioning, setting techniques for waves, and the use of sprays and light base products. It mentions permanent waves, shampoos, brushing, steam treatments, and styling tools, with brand-like accessories and color options for glamour.
A reader asks about whether to share a list of names and addresses with a friend who cares for her hairstyle. The answer advises against exposing personal contacts and suggests a simple, practical solution.
Regular service on Sunday morning led by Reverend Peck at 9 44. Communion observer planned. all welcome. Officers elected for the coming year include Vase er Helen Taylor Overseer Alice Crandall Chaplain Alton Adams Lecturer Grace Hogan Treasurer Hazel Faylor Secretary Mary Jean Crosker Lady Assistant Steward Ruby June Millers Steward Chester Hogan Assistant Steward Robert Phelps Gatekeeper Hugh Winchell Ceres Mildred Mecera Pamona Wil
Fragmentary notes mention Herbert Star, Mrs Bieauveit, Louis Darvas, Mrs Charles Vee, Bible study group, and Metzgeer W 76 with scattered names and evenings. No coherent event or outcome stated. appears to be social schedule items or notes from a page segment.
Ed Larsen and Amieret joined Mrs Delia Dearbett and relatives for afternoon visits. Margaret Hathaway of Eaton stayed with Alia and Mrs Anthony Nieding and Amir. Vermilion visitors Raymond Norman and Amir dropped by Sunday afternoon. Aaron Andrews spent Friday in Lorain for an amateur music contest. Walter Wilford and son Donald of Amherst were guests of William Opperman and family Sunday evening. The new biography of the late Dane Adamas is in its third printing.
Perry L. Green outlines future farming plans at the Ohio Farm Bureau state convention in Columbus. The speech highlights prudent, forward planning not relying on past gains, and promotes 4-H involvement, with about 1300 youths attending the Club Congress. The article notes farm organization progress, Cooperative roles, and upcoming Live Stock Exposition activities.
Ohio State University poultry department reports higher profits for the year as per bird costs rose to 1.98 dollars from 1.35 the year before. Increased feed costs and wider price spread improved farm margins across Ohio, with average per dozen prices around 24 cents versus 2 dozen earlier, while feed costs rose to about 12.5 cents.
The article outlines soybean meal as a valuable protein source for poultry. It describes mixing 40 pounds of bone meal, 1 pound of ground bone, and 24 pounds of salt into a mineral supplement, used with two tons of soybean meal or other protein. It notes soybean meal may replace meat scraps and does not affect egg yolk color, offering a practical feeding strategy for poultry operations.
Ohio farmers earned higher cash income in October with estimates showing a seven percent month over month increase and 25 percent above October of the previous year. The Ohio Agricultural Station reports total income for the 12 months ending November at about 253 million dollars, up from 195 million the prior 12 months, reflecting gains across crops and livestock with improved prices for poultry and meat production aiding the rise.
Chicago will host the 14th National Congress of 4 H Clubs during the first week of December in conjunction with the International Live Stock Exposition. G L Noble says farm youth delegates will travel to Chicago from 44 states.
Nov. 26 Columbus Ohio reports that despite a disease prone wet season the commercial apple crop shows higher quality. An Ohio Spray Service trial with 37 orchards sprayed per recommendations yielded fruit with far less blemish from apple scab and rust. Investigators T H Parks and A K Pierstori of the Ohio State University spray service noted apples and other injuries stayed low through six or seven spray cycles, with 4 040 Ohio fruit growers participating in the program begun years ago.
Ohio agricultural agent Hummel warns peach growers to spray for leaf curl to reduce damage seen in Lorain County last year and the year before. Wetter weather this year lessens impact, but early warm spells require timely application using a Bordeaux mixture or alternatives.
Local notes recount visits among residents of Valley City and nearby Medina. Names include Charlies Hance Sidser, Jennie Aric Wilbur Arick, Berry Gilt, Ida Keller, and Ed Keller. Community events cover a PTA meeting, 4 H club talks, school orchestra selections, a farewell party for Ernest Wolf and Allan Blood, and a high school basketball win 21 to 20 over the Alumni.
Mrs Ror Frisk visited Cleveland Monday while friends of newly married couples Raymond Stoskopf and Car aan Baisch gathered at Geo Stoskopf home for an old fashioned morning. Liverpool Hunting club held its annual Town Hall meeting with officers elected and a shore talk and moving pictures shown.
Miss Steiger of Spencer arrives to oversee the A B Canfield home as Mr Canfield's condition remains wavering. Mrs Joe Thorp and Max of Medina visit Earl Himes. Thursday night Mrs A Swanker attends a Suncason event at Sky Gardens hosted by the Women’s Relief Corps. Saturday night Mrs O P Jenkins and Mrs Austin are noted in town activities.
Hastings attended the DeMolay Legion of Honor Investiture at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple on W. W. Low and W. A. Hall. The piece also notes multiple social visits and family gatherings across Wel lreet, Brunswick, Olmsted Falls, and nearby towns with residents including the Hines, Hast ings, Kindall, Jenne, Barth, Radi, Burrer, Colbrunn, and other local families. A final paragraph discusses a philosophical musing on existential risk and societal decay.
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