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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1932
Page
10
Local farming reports note crop estimates for 1931 32 with winter wheat leading totals and 363 million bushels carried. Community items cover fairs, church notes, Air Races, and social visits from Berea Lorain and Cleveland. A Mayoral family wedding near Cleveland includes Kantosky and Symezak relatives with guests from multiple towns.
A registered Holstein cow in A. C. Cawrse's Brighton township herd tops Lorain County August milk and butterfat records with 2024 pounds of milk and 12.8 pounds butterfat. Jerseys win herd honors. Glen Ron Mohns Jersey herd leads five to fifteen cow averages, while F. O. Fleming Amherst herd leads herds over fifteen. The association reports 34 herds with 542 cows, 469 milking, and lists top milk producers and butterfat owners including A. Cawrse, Otis Lyndes, W. R. Hawke, Carl L. Seabold, D. Cook, and others.
Direct marketing of hogs from farms to slaughterers has risen in importance. From 1923 to 1931 direct purchases increased from about 24 percent to 42 percent of total hog slaughter. Trucks now move livestock over long distances to terminal markets, with eastern ranges up to 100 miles and western ranges up to 150 to 200 miles.
A reader from New Bern North Carolina shares a testimonial about Kruschen Salts helping her drop from 217 pounds to 170 pounds over three months. She notes back and stomach pains eased, energy improved, and urges others to use Kruschen with a daily dose in hot water.
Carlisle Four-H demonstration team Marguerite Streicher and Mildred Pallas have won county and state titles for their demonstration on becoming colors in clothing. Their success earned them a place at the National Four-H Club Congress in Chicago next winter, marking a climb to national honors.
Hundreds of Ohio farmers will gather at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station in Wooster to review research in crop production. The program features economy in production, fertilizer and lime practices, high yielding hybrids, and improved soybeans and alfalfa. The station staff and college agronomy experts will advise farmers on field trial findings and practical applications for corn, soybeans, alfalfa, and related crops.
Lorain County and Cuyahoga County potato growers will tour two farms in the morning. N. J. Hoskins farm in Eaton Township and Joseph Oehm farm in Olmsted Falls are scheduled stops. The group will then visit Strongsville Experiment Farm for the afternoon potato day program with talks by several specialists on potato raising.
Lorain county fruit growers tour today to study grading and packing of apples. Demonstrations led by C. B. Holland of Ohio State University extension service. Stops included E. J. Darby farm at Henrietta and John Schoepfie farm near Elyria.
The Department of Agriculture in Washington reports world wheat carryover excluding Russia and China may be a bit above last year’s record. Northern Hemisphere 1932 crops should match 1931 levels, while Southern Hemisphere acreage could rise. US 1932–33 total supplies may shrink about 125 million bushels versus 1931–32.
Mrs Harry Cariright and sons Rolland and Ralph with family toured the Ohio State Fair and Ohio Caverns near Columbus. Rev J M Williams left West View for Fargo. A surprise parsonage party welcomed him with 15 guests. Various social visits, school updates, and church week plans fill Columbia notices including Methodist Rally Day, officer elections for Sunday School, budget cuts, and a Pekin reunion at John Snell home.
South Ridge residents hosted Rev C Springer and family from Pittsburgh at a recent gathering with guests from Oberlin Brownhelm Lorain and Amherst. Local events included Air Races in Cleveland and Labor Day visits. School opened Tuesday with twenty pupils taught by Geraldine Woods.
The Upper Room Bible Clans of the 1st Congregational church of Elyria and their families enjoyed a Labor Day picnic at Clearview Grove. Activities included a ball game and horse shoe pitching, followed by a dinner served at 6:00 p.m. for about fifty. Mr and Mrs George Hill and family plan to move to DINNER GUESTS covers were arranged for Rev. and Mrs. C Holzworth and several guests.
The Morning Glory associates gathered at Mr and Mrs Henry Mittenderf home on Saturday with card games. Prizes went to Mrs Andrew Mittenderf Mrs E H Klingshirn and Mrs Lawrence Heckel. A lunch followed. Miss Lillian Wagner and Miss Ethel McQueen of Oberlin planned a Hudson River trip to New York. Mr and Mrs W C Wagner hosted Latimer Kovarik and Sarah Jane Egbert at a beach party at Seven Gables on East Erie avenue. Elmer Evenson leaves Avon High School for Miami University. Jack Sweet has recovered from an auto accident and returned home. The Young Ladies Sodality plans a wiener roast at Anton Kinzel's. Starting Sept 11 St Marys church services switch to 8:00 and 10:15.
An early 20th century style advertisement claims sour mood, bad breath, headaches, and digestive issues stem from insufficient bile flow. It touts Carter's Liver Pills as the remedy, describing the product as restoring bile production and promoting comfort, with directions to look for a red label and pricing.
In La Grange Ohio on September 8 at 9:00 a.m. a High Mass ceremony at Assumption church united Miss Irene Gedridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Gedridge, with John Kantosky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kantosky of Carlisle. The bride wore a white satin ankle length gown with a lace veil and orange blossom accents.
Mrs J C Henderson of Winston Salem N C reports an ankle ulcer healed after using two boxes of Petersons Ointment, purchased for 35 cents a big box at any drug store. The ad promotes the ointment as a superior earthly remedy.
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