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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1936
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains acidosis is a symptom or condition of the blood not a disease. He notes blood acts as a buffer with proteins bicarbonates carbonic acid phosphates and other constituents maintaining acid base balance unless disrupted. A normal diet and activity won't cause acidosis though excessive acid intake can.
The piece lists acidosis causes from vomiting and lung disease to injuries and fevers, noting medical practices to prevent it. It then shifts to a narrative on a father punishing his daughter Elizabeth for tearing her dress, highlighting mental cruelty and urging compassionate discipline to reach a child’s better self.
The most serious acidosis occurs in diabetes and is the usual cause of death. Insulin increases fat oxidation, counters excess ketone acids, and is given with large fluid intake and saline glucose injections if needed. Mild acidosis shows in chemical blood tests. severe cases bring headache weakness drowsiness and coma. Treatment removes cause, gives fluids, bicarbonates, saline solutions, and glucose. A cereal fruit vegetable nut diet with soda bicarbonate is advised.
A set of etiquette answers on when to use menu cards at private dinners hats during calls and finger foods. It explains ceremonies for wedding anniversaries and formal visits, noting guests may remove wraps but keep hats unless the hostess asks.
Birmingham notes list Dr and Mrs Horace Ray of Lorain visiting friends in town Sundar Starr Truscott of Hampton Roads Va visits his mother Mrs Helen Truscott this week Mr Munson of Toledo visiting daughter Mrs F R Howe Miss Mildred German of Castalia weekend guest of Miss Viola Wasem Harold Sheldon of Pittsfield is mentioned as part of the social roster
Profiles for today recount William H. Park a New York physician who has ended formal ties with the city Health Department at age 73 but will continue research. He helped develop anti toxin with Hermann Briggs and led scarlet fever studies while overseeing New York City health labs named in his honor. He was born in 1863 and educated at NY College and Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Miss Ardith Howard of Brownhelm spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. John Pfarr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lebolt of Wakeman were Friday guests of Mrs. Joe Greenwitt. Mr. and Mrs. Mawdry ONeil and daughter Alice Mae, and Mrs. Alma Bartlett of Pittsfield were Sunday visitors at the Darby home, with Mrs. Edith Brucker and daughter also present.
Practical guide for new and expectant mothers on balancing rest and household duties with beauty routines after delivery. It recommends hospital rest, help at home, and a light, staged regimen of face skin care, manicures, hair care, and light toning to preserve a polished appearance during the postnatal period.
Alice ter of Lorain and Mr and Mrs Glenn Warner of Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Early, highlighting a weekend social gathering in the community.
Robert Jewell age 13 months son of Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Jewell passed away Friday morning from pneumonia. The funeral was at Fitch Funeral Home Monday afternoon. Mrs C A Twaddle hosted the C P G club at Mrs Verlie Twaddie’s home Wednesday. Mrs Mattie Rick entertained the Butter road Club Thursday. Mrs Jifie Goodman to entertain in four weeks. Mrs Ada Wilcoxen to entertain Clarksfield Ladies Aid Thursday Oct 22.
Friday evening more than a hundred friends of Mr and Mrs Jim Tester celebrated their marriage with a miscellaneous shower. The event featured a social war, lunch was served, and the couple received many beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Stella Wagner spent the past week with Shelby friends. Mr and Mrs Circle Lee and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Clement Green of Brighton. Virgil Childs of the CCC has been transferred to Columbus. Ww Thom of Bellevue moved to the farm recently purchased of Mr Barneck. Mr Barneck moved to Bellevue the same day. Otto Reustig is home from a Columbus Hospital recovering from injuries received in an accident. Doren Stone, student at the Ohio State University, spent the weekend at his home here.
Joan Eisenwangle of Cleveland moves in with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee. George Everson from New York City visited friends here over the weekend. Mrs Mildred Langendorfer spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Draper of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Merrill of
Reports compare pear orchard soil methods with rediction of blight and note bluegrass sod with nitrogen in the East yields similar results to traditional cultivation. Poultry plants show cage and battery systems offer higher hen density and easier culling.
Wallace's Farmer advises a composition to waterproof canvas: 714 Ibs crude oil, 1 Th of yellow beeswax, 1% Ibs Bermuda asphalt, 5 gallons gasoline, and 2 gallons kerosene. One coat covers about 40 square yards, mixed hot by placing the mining vessel in hot water. Keep away from fire.
A.Capper's Farmer notes that livestock can turn feed into profit with clever rations from corn and soybean hay. It cites North Dakota horses fattened on roughage and two-sided feeders for pigs from Kansas Experiment Station. It also shares safe lantern placement in cow barns and electrified fence tips to deter fence breaking.
Columbus October 21 Two thousand sawmills in Ohio produce lumber in normal years with an annual cut around 325 000 990 feet per acre. Extension forester F W Dean of Ohio State University says forest acreage equals the combined wheat and oat land, forests rising in extent and value due to tree planting and protection from grazing. Between 1930 and 1934 Ohio added 385 000 forest acres, farmers own 85 percent of the forests and supply 95 percent of yearly timber. A farmer, Thomas R Black of Zanesville, planted 12 black locusts in 1925. his one and a half acre grove yielded fence posts sold in 1933 for 1990 dollars and smaller sales later. Dean notes Ohio timber products are worth about 1 590 099 yearly, not counting maple syrup at 509 960, plus home fuel and fence posts harvests.
Elyria spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Sarah Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Alto Ames of Norwalk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ames. Gerald Byron stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKelvey in New Haven. Pearl Wassell and children visited the former's parents, Jim and Calkins, in Cleveland. Marian Woodcott vacationing ten days in Tennessee. Three Edwards sons left for a CCC Camp. Mrs. Earl Fletcher visited Cleveland friends Thursday to Sunday. Sunday guests at Cora Hayes included Robert Shetterly, Vina Shetterly, Mary Briggs of Attica, Jess and Vern Miller of Wellington, and Earl Showalter with daughter Clarice.
Ohio State University horticulturist Victor Ries reports that certain shrubs endure extreme heat and cold in landscape plantings. Theta privet shows lush, fernlike foliage and strong hardiness. Rege privet thrives with slightly less growth. The wayfaring tree and viburnums also withstand harsh conditions, with several plants reaching six to seven feet over nine years.
The article notes several plants thriving despite dry conditions. Morrow honeysuckle and white berry show strong growth, while fragrant sumac remains popular for summer foliage and autumn brilliance. Golden rain tree yields many seed pods, nanny berry appears mauve and handsome, and Simeon poplar provides screening despite blight and oyster scale risks.
Columbus Ohio October 21 Ohio farmers challenged by erratic weather are told by J B Kincer chief of a weather bureau division that 100 year records show no shift toward a drier climate. Rainmaking earns little praise as rainfall comes from air mass interactions and sun warming tropic air, while farmers can only adjust by moisture conservation and drainage. Air currents and the sun remain the main weather makers.
Ohio State Grange announces a multi day program in Columbus starting November 12 with a 10000 initiate audience, youth banquet and chorus, lectures and deputy conferences. November 13 features the Assembly of Demeter ritual and a national Grange broadcast, with worship and extensive business sessions leading to November 19.
Ohio farmers in the agricultural conservation program will receive 0 percent of total payments after proof of compliance and required clerical work. An initial 90 percent payment aligns with policy to reserve money for local expenses. Participation exceeds prior years, with broader conservation policy checks and notes on limestone use and crop diversification improving drought resilience.
Ohio State University agronomy specialist D B R Dodd warns pastures in southern Ohio face severe grass damage and possible kill this fall if overgrazing continues. A Germantown trial clipped plots biweekly to simulate overgrazing shows clover loss, rising weeds, and bare ground.
The article notes heavy clipping left 65 percent bare ground in one plot and 24 percent bluegrass remaining in another by September 10. Dodd advises mowing weeds and removing livestock early to let pastures recover. Fertilization with 400 to 500 pounds per acre of high phosphate is recommended, disked into topsoil when soil is soft this fall.
Lorain County Milk Dealers Association launches National Milk Bottle Return Week by sending out 40 000 requests to recover thousands of empty bottles. Secretary Harry H. Rimmel says losses exceed 50 000 dollars this year as many bottles remain in homes. Dealers urge return to milkmen or purchasing stores to curb waste.
The Workers Alliance of America plans to shut down noon until one to press for a 20 percent rise in federal work relief wages. Ohio members will refuse to work from 12 to 1 pm, with folded arms strikes set for Cleveland Columbus and Toledo. Nationwide actions protest WPA wages and conditions.
Attention Farmers The Production Credit Associations operate nationwide offering farm loans at 5 percent annual interest for short term financing to harvest or market crops and livestock. The Elyria Production Credit Association serves Huron Erie Lorain Medina Cuyahoga and Summit counties and has loaned over half a million dollars since 1934. Use funds for feeder cattle lambs dairy cattle horses livestock feed seed fertilizer lime tile machinery repairs or permanent improvements or to refinance existing notes. Consult your local Production Credit Association. The Elyria Production Credit Association 519 Elyria Savings Trust Bldg Elyria Ohio MAX M PHILLIPS Secy Tro.
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