Birthday and city sights in late 1930s New York
Charles B. Driscoll writes from New York on his birthday and family life while observing midtown parking, garage culture, and a string of local figures. He mentions doctor Librian ambitions, Sokoloffs, a community concert office and manager Job, and Rockefeller Center architecture by Harvey Wiley Corbett, with notes on the St Nicholas Club, the East 13th Street chich, and the Associated Press building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dao
Chas. Driscoll
United States
St Nicholas Club
Benganin Eshleman
Chich
East Alst Street
Burgoyne Hamlton
Edwin Garedner
Ralph Hisham
J. H. Herux
Augustus G Paine
Clarence Olmstead
John M . Lovejoy
Louis Augustus Zerega
di Zerega
W G. Ver Planck
Reynal de St. M. Thebaud
H W. van der Poel
Huntington Smith
Club
St Nicholas Society
Manhattan
John P. Rockefeller
Associated Press
Rockefeller City
Harvey Wiley Corbett
Rockefeller Center
Corbett
Bush Office Building
42Nd Street
Washington Memorial
Alexandria
McNaught Syndicate
Linda Surrenders To Martin In Hollywood Affair
Linda Bailey, Centerville heiress turned clerk, travels to Los Angeles with Mae Baxter while pursuing a movie career. She resists Fred Lancaster but falls for Mart in Carstairs, a star who confesses love. Judith Grange reveals Linda’s job, raising tension as Linda finally yields to Martin and a disruptive interruption ends the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Bailey
Centerville
Hollywood
Fred Lancaster
Martin Carstairs
Los Angeles
Mae Baxter
Martin
Judith Grange
Linda
Mae
Fred
Judith
Helen Debler
IIDA
Sportsmen to Try Luck in Pittsfield Licenses Opened
Pittsfield Massachusetts reports more than 150 persons aged over 70 have obtained tree sporting and trapping licenses under state conservation rules since January. George A. Nichols, 89, is the oldest license holder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
State Department of Conservation
George A. Nichols
Green Light Society Hosts Young People in Pittsfield Event
Litchfield news notes the Green Light Society will welcome the Pittsfield Young People's Society at the Myron Barth home next Sunday evening, with overflow seating possible at the annex. Other items cover school lunch on Oct 20, Baptist Ladies Aid gathering Oct 19, and the Ladies Benevolent Society annual meeting Oct 28. Local arrivals and illness updates include Mrs. Ervin Brinker and son leaving for Lodes home. Hal Leach recovering from pneumonia. Bob Ashley recovering after surgery at Lodi hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield
Green Light Society
Young People's Society of
Pittsfield
Myron Barth
South Street
A. H Breyley
Baptist Ladies Aid
Lueila Emery
Lorain
Ladies Benevolent Society of
The
Congregational Church
Pfeiffer
Ervin Brinker
Carmen Lee
Lodi Hospital
Homer Homan
Newland
Coshocton
Stahl
Akron
BE. E. Wahlin
Wheeling
W. Va
Wahlins
Jepson
Funeral attendance list and school election results
The report lists attendees from several towns at Adney Leroy Jen king’s funeral including Laverne Dustin and many relatives. It also notes weekend visits among families and the high school election of officers across senior to freshmen classes with names for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, editor, and business roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Barth
Max Johnson
Ann Chizmarick
Robert Lloyd
Robert Ashley
Maxine Lucas
Arlene Rindfleisch
Max Barth
Junior Musser
Evelyn Everiss
Dorothy Rising
Geraldeon Kellogg
Dorothy Johnson
Stanley Barth
Jamet Dague
Lawrence Taylor
Eddie Morgan
Walter Flanery
Farm Outlook Forecast Signals Higher Fat Cattle Marketing
The Ohio State University farm management expert projects higher fat cattle marketing through year end 1938, aided by herd expansion on western farms but tempered by cow and heifer retention amid feed limits. Pigs marketing rise, pork demand to dip short term then improve. corn is scarcer, spring wheat output down while total wheat stocks stay ample. Ohio potatoes up 29 percent, U.S. potato crop slightly smaller. Dairy production remains strong with high butter and cheese holdings, but dairy prices lag those of other products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy W. Miller
Ohio State University Farm Management
Miller
Ohi
U.S
Ohio
No Two Farms Alike In Ohio Says DeLeshmutt
Columbus October 6 19 Many Ohioans misunderstand farming by assuming all farms are identical Specialist DeLeshmutt of Ohio State University says no two farms are alike Wide differences in soil and production exist even among fields A farmer must size up local conditions and plan accordingly There are at least four distinct farm types dairying poultry with cows cows with hops and sheep then pasture or roughage for livestock Farmers need meadow land grain production and corn for hogs Cities benefit when farm income circulates locally DeLes hmutt argues farm records prove no single farming system fits all farms southeastern Ohio included
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United States
de Lashmutt
Ohi State University
DeLeshmutt
Delaishmutt
Ohne
DeLeashmutt
Fall pigs need space and proper feed conditions says Ohio expert
Professor J S Coffey of Ohio State University explains fall pigs gain poorly when crowded by older larger hogs. They should be kept separate and given ample, suitable feed in self feeders. Wheat is valued about 10 percent higher than an equal weight of corn, aiding farmers in price comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
J. 5. Coffey
Animal Husbandry Department
Ohio State University
Coffey
Planting Bulbs Tips From Depths To Drainage
Suggestions for bulb planting cover depth by bulb type and risk of rot. Tulips crocus and sella require 2 to 3 inches, imperial and candidum lilies need 3 inches or more, crocus snowdrop and sella reach 2 to 3 inches, and candidums need up to a full foot. Maintain 3 inches minimum spacing and ensure good drainage to avoid rotting.
Ohio Jerseys Win Dairy Show Prizes
Ohio Jerseys swept the 1998 National Daily Show in Columbus. Misty Downs Successor 382743, owned by Hugh W. Bonnell, claimed the Jersey bulls championship after a tight lineup, while Foremost Highflyer from The Oaklands, Ann Arbor, defended the national grand championship for a fourth consecutive win. Cranberry Run Farm dominated production and other categories, with Sybil Successor progeny placing highly and Breezy Thin Farm earning several prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nafons
Ohio
Misty Downs
Hugh W. Bonnell
Cranberry Run Farm
Youngstown
Bornnella
Oaklands
Ann Arbor
Mich
Becomieg
Breezy Thin Farm
Madisonville
George Eustis
Congress To Show World Agrees On Value Of Poultry
The World Poultry Congress opens in Cleveland in 1939 with Ohio hosting the first such meeting. Originated from Poultry Science Association efforts since 1912 led by James Rice W H Graham and Edward Brown. Four Congresses held previously in Canada and Europe, Ohio chosen for this inaugural event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
R. EB. Cray
Ohio
Cleveland
Poultry Science Association
James Rice
Cornell University
W. H. Graham
Guelph University
Ontario
Edward Brown
Canada
Europe
Feed formulation for winter pig feeding and supplements
The guide covers whether to afford feeding wheat to pigs and how to process grains. It recommends coarsely ground wheat for pigs and ground mixed wheat and corn if both are used. It advises protein supplements for fall pigs and minerals not available naturally in winter. A Coffey supplement mix is 45% soybean oil meal, 36% tankage, 15% alfalfa meal, 5% minerals. Major minerals come from mixing 40% limestone, 49% bone meal, 20% salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffey
Early Ohio farm laws traced from 1799 to 1840s
Ohio agricultural law history shows 1799 mill toll limits, 1808 export inspection, and amendments through 1847. The state board of agriculture formed in 1847, later restructured in 1921, with seven main areas including regulatory farm products. Drainage and ditching laws from 1843 expanded to counties, aiding rural development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus. O
Ohio
H R R. Moore
Department of Tual Economics
Ohio State University
State Band of Agriculture
Jay
Law Up
Board of Agricultre
World Poultry Congress Opens in Cleveland Exhibit Halls
United States hosts the World Poultry Congress with 62 nations attending in London. Over 11 days in Cleveland inspectors will cover 20 acres of exhibits from egg to refrigerated birds. Cray notes rapid progress in poultry handling and the chance for U S poultrymen to view innovations. Attendees expect astonishment at live herd displays including long tailed Japanese chickens and South American hens laying blue eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohin
England
London
Cleveland
Yisttorn
Cray
Nnions
University
Japan
South America
Weeding With a Blow Torch and Other Farm Tips
A roundup of practical farming ideas from state stations and farmers. George Graf uses a blow torch for greenhouse weeding in Lockport New York while baling hay from windrows saves time. Wisconsin’s Trempealeau County suggests straw mulching for weed control and moisture retention. Ohio and Michigan experiments favor side dressing with nitrogen, manure applications, and diverse forage planning to cut costs and boost yields. A Nebraska tip uses molasses bait to deter flies in barns. Michigan suggests rye and Sudan grass pastures, brome grass for extended alfalfa, and targeted silage plans to improve milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Graf
Lockport
N. Y
Michigan
Water availability boosts pig gains and feed use study
Minnesota Experiment Station reports pigs with constant water access ate more, drank more, and gained faster than those watered only thrice daily. Wheat from Illinois county sold cheap due to wild garlic. November and February plowing followed by corn ahead of next wheat aids garlic control. Evansville flour millers combat stinking smut by seed cleaning and fungicide at 7 cents per bushel, reducing discounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa Ement
Towa
Minnesota
Tlinois
St. Louis
Evansville
Indiana
Late Cut Forages Make Good Silage
Scarcity of cone lind due to dry weather drives farmers to consider late-cut forages as silage. A E Perkins of Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station says these crops yield high dry matter and require little drying. They can ensile without treatment or with 2 percent molasses as preservative. Alfalfa with strong root storage and heavy forage growth before plowing can be used as silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E Perkins
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Cattle Pasture Needs Extra Protein After Frost
Frost reduces pasture growth and protein availability. Paul Gerlaugh of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station notes that cattle on pasture may require increased protein in rations after heavy frost. Legumes lose feeding value post frost and can cause digestive issues like scouring or bloating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gerlaugh
Animal Industry Department
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles B. Driscoll
Burt
Inda
Mei
Artin
Darling
Gome
Laverne
Dustin
Chatham
Adney Leroy Jenking
Oliver Jenkins
Jens Jenkins
Granger
Leron Heeoek
Myr
Rasimond Bradley
Deruel Jenkins
Cyart Jenkins
Famours
Jacob Lay
Arvin Klineel
Franklin Law
Edwin Law
Elytia
John Sigrist
Oliver Burnham
B. L. Kiplinger
Frank Keen
West Salem
Ida Burnham
Barberton
Sigrist
Bloomville
Frank Neumeyer
Harry Knopf
Columbia Sta
and Mars
M. B. Merrill
Ernest Merrill
Earl Merrill
Albert Storraw
Brighton
Arnold Kiplinger
Anna Wnooney
Wellington
Effie Davis
Artion Davis
Rhea Davis
Grover Sigrist
Wm King
Medina
Roland Pfeiffer
H. L. Pfeiffer
Clarence Wise
Grafton
William Spieth
Wm. Brodt
Dale Seeley
Albert Brodt
Troy
Farm World
MacDonald
2Nd Street
Sibley & Spragu UB
W.d. Young
Trempealeau County
Wisconsin
John Schwene
Boone County
Iowa
Ohio Experiment Station
Bill Leners
Nebraska
Farm Bureau
Your Farm Bureau Cooperative Association
Vada
Farm Bureau Co-op
Elyria
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