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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
Sep 03, 1941
Page
12
In Wisconsin and Pennsylvania trials farmers test herd efficiency and milking practices. Reports cover alfalfa pastures and grain yields, with notes on hay timing, equipment maintenance, and grinder pipe cleaning. Experimental results touch on hog and turkey production, feed efficiency, and breeding differences across breeds.
Ohio Cultivator Co shows machinery including the Lartian spreader with large rocker arms and a ratchet feed wheel. Exhibits feature the Famous-Ohin and Fulmer spreaders, grain drills, hay harvest gear, and other farm implements tested for even distribution and smooth action at Romte 1. tea and artestll past ont SuuPorte.
A damaged report describes accident impacts on property and people, noting costly hospital bills and forced mortgage risk. It mentions Birman, an insurance adviser on Park Avenue, who offers guidance on coverage and protections for automodule fire and theft risks.
Farmers from across Ohio join Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station Wooster for Corn and Soybean Field Day on Thursday September 11 at 9 30 am with assembly in the grove near the Dairy Building. Guided tours cover corn and soybean culture experiments with expert work on hybrids and pasture studies followed by lunch and a short speaking program.
A Noble County farmer reports that using land fertilizer on crop and pasture land boosts forage yield four to five times. By improving pasture, clover and grass, he increases hay and winter feed, raises protein, and gains about 100 pounds per animal. He stopped renting 11 acres of pasture to focus on his own improved land.
Blackman a livestock husbandry specialist at Ohio State University says bulls can be safely managed but can turn dangerous if provoked. He urges safer pens and training by county agricultural agents to prevent tragedies. The piece notes a bull's sudden shift from calm to dangerous, urging caution for handlers and owners.
Ohio reports Hessian fly remains a serious yield reducer in wheat. Officials note areas where timely, cleanly seeded crops show resilience, while unclean or ill-timed planting increases damage. Agricultural agents in Bat County offer guidance and state-wide timing varies by climate and altitude.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports a rise in purebred animal imports for breeding and certification despite wartime reductions. A total of 1104 certificates were issued for duty free imports under the 1990 act, with Canada as the main supplier for Holstein Friesian cattle and various sheep and swine varieties also noted.
Germany shipped only 3043 worth of dolls in the United States during the first ten months, underscoring weak export activity. Officials cite limited shipments and uneven demand, with small volumes reported across several trade periods.
Columbus March 3. Agricultural agent Arthur J. Smith Ravenna recommends early housing for pullets to reduce disease exposure and boost future laying performance. Older birds should be culled or housed briefly to protect developing stock, with attention to phosphorus and potash needs.
The article discusses evaluating cattle herds and breeds within a university setting. It references production metrics across breeds and mentions Ohio records and various herd components.
Fragmentary notes describe fluctuating influence among groups tied to Swiss and Cirade. The text references leaders in a me area and grading practices tied to bloodlines, with claims of relative similarity to dairy breeds. The passage notes difficulty in distinguishing leaders as testing records wane.
Ohio reports growing legume planting with benefits to soil tilth and organic matter. State and federal agencies note rising acreage totaling 4 597 798 acres in Albin and surrounding areas by 108 with educational programs spurring adoption of clover alfalfa soybeans and other legumes to boost nitrogen and soil health.
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