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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1942
Page
12
Farming notes cover top dressing wheat yield tests barley feeding gains and other agronomy tips. Reports include Purdy Experiment Station wheat yields, barley appetite, mulching new trees, oil for aphids, and potato digging guidance.
Disjointed text references Amherst people and activities, with scattered names such as Gregory Brown and Nelson. Mentions a sale study, a corsage meeting, and a fund transfer timetable. The garbled lines obscure dates, places, and clear actions. specifics remain unreadable.
H C Headington of Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station warns farm workers living remote from their jobs face automobile and tire shortages. He notes many workers drive old cars, travel long distances, and would need replacements if substitutes aren’t available, amid rising mileage and replacement delays. The article also covers church and community notices and meetings.
Fragmentary OCR text referencing a Mrs and a legal matter with terms like wife and bestess, but content is garbled and lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to summarize meaningfully.
Grain supply per livestock unit in 1942 is set to be lower despite a total feed grain prospect of 136 million tons. Economists note more animals to feed will reduce per unit availability, with about 204 pounds of grain per livestock unit suggested for feed.
A shower for Mrs Almon Rencksicker in Henrietta featured prizes for attendees and a jitterbug dance. Gifts included a bed of roses from her husband aboard the steamship line, with several local residents mentioned among celebrants and helpers.
Announcement from New London reports the marriage of Dorothy Jane Carpenter daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Carpenter to Mr Smith formerly of New London now manager of Kingsport Tennessee. The ceremony occurred in Napoleon Ohio with Reverend Taine of the Methodist church officiating. The couple honeymooned briefly and plan to reside in Kingsport where Mrs Smith is employed.
COMUMNUS OL Sept OF Farm 6 Who are producing wen Are engaged iy my Occupalich essential 40 Melony, i tne opinion of L. K. Iscar, specialist in anhoul husbandsy, Ghia State University, Bear says there is no subsite for shearling sheep skins Ig he used for airplane sws aor for catgut which is pro d sheep intestines and is used for surgical sutures. The University Spoelalist advises Sirens to start now in insuring 9 good breeding fork for 183. He suggests culling out barren ewes, poor milkers, old ewes, and those which produce poor Meee Tey other half of the preparation is a bin a purebred rum if a new head of the flock ig needed. Some Ohio farmers prefer to buy young western ewes but the ma jority' save ewe lambs or flock re placements. Bear says the system of buying western ewes has been satisfactory In the paist. The ewes are all of one age and will be rea sgnably free from parasites if ob tained from northwestern ranges. Farmers who save ewe lamba make a bad mistake if they sell the garry maturing ewe lambs along with the wethers and save the pee wee ewe lambs for breeders. Such lambs usually are products of poor owes and the low quality is perpetu ated by this method of selection. Buying rams should not be posts poned unt! the offerings have been reduced by early buyers. A party of Madison county farmers went on a ram basing trip on a rainy ang lin corn planting Ume and found ancther county delegation had pro ceeded tent.
Members of Ladies Aid Division No 3 held an ice cream social at the church. Fridging program and sewing quilt blocks were featured. Mrs Zied Brumby elected secretary as Mrs Robert Hoyt resigned. October meeting at Mrs S E Todd’s home. Garden club event scheduled at Mrs Nora Simkins home on September 11. Several local residents mentioned in social notes.
Columbus report from Sept 9 explains optimal silage water content and timing. Expert F. Haard of Gila State University urges cutting corn at soft dough, balancing yield and preservation, with moisture 60 to 70 percent and 12 to 40 percent dry matter.
G. 8. Vickers of the Ohio Poultry Improvement Association notes freedom of chicks from pullorum disease is crucial. The disease passes from infected hen eggs to chicks, causing spread to healthy birds. Control relies on testing breeding flocks and discarding positive hens, with repeat tests as needed to remove developing cases. Chicks from properly tested flocks reduce outbreak risk and protect flock productivity.
In Columbus Ohio on September. A university course opens October 1 for testers to work in dairy herd improvement associations. Kellip says trainees will work with 20 to 23 herds, requiring reliable transportation. Young men under draft age, or those not likely to be drafted, and home county workers, stand to benefit from the program.
Ohio farmers report widespread foot rot among sheep as ideal weather fuels the organism. Affected flocks show blackened hoofs. control includes copper sulfate solution for dipping and frequent cleanliness, with guidance for proper treatment and housing to reduce spread.
Ohio farmers boost output with general purpose tractors and modern machinery, said F Morrison of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. He notes mechanized farmers can handle more cropland than in the past, while some rely on horses. Morrison warns of risks if farm labor remains high and predicts further labor depletion.
India reported rosin output totaling 2.232 tons over three months in 1941 as part of ongoing industrial production figures. The data reflect a concise snapshot of early wartime trade and manufacturing activity in the region.
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