Winter Barley Not Recommended For Northern Ohio
Winter barley offers some merit in southern and central Ohio but is a poor risk in very favorable northern locations. It needs lime and good fertility, resists Hessian flies less than wheat, and should follow safe dates for sowing. Seed locally when possible and plant six to eight pecks per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
J.B. Park
Ohio State University
Park
University Agronomist
Columbus
Farm Bureau Drives for Federal Road Funds in Ohio
The Ohio Farm Bureau and about 30 state groups push for seven million dollars in federal PWA funds to rebuild and improve major highways and secondary roads. Edwin J Bath urges county officials to file worthy projects by September 30, as Ohio planners, led by John J Jaster, assemble a 15 million dollar state program using PWA money. Proponents say Ohio citizens have paid more to the federal treasury than returned, insisting timely applications will secure needed road money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Farm Bureau
Ohi
PWA
Edwin J Bath
State Farm Organization
Farm Bureau
Bath
John J Jaster
Congress
Ohio
Fit Your Bath To Your Mood
Morning baths should remove slugginess with moderately hot water and fast cold splash then brisk drying. Pre dinner baths vary by energy. weary individuals benefit from a luxurious warm wash or a hot tub with salts and ten minutes of rest. Bedtime baths are often part of the nightly routine.
State Ready To Help Foresters
State foresters invite landowners to order from the Wooster division of forestry a wide range of hardwoods and conifers for forest or windbreak plantings. Prices range 2 to 9 dollars per thousand, with one thousand trees per acre. Species include white ash maple black walnut tulip poplar beech black locust catalpa and others suited to northern Ohio conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Unio
Division of Forestry
Wooster
Fen Dean
Extension Forester
Ohio State University
Dean
Ohio
Hire New Doctor For Ohio Plants
Ohio plant health message announces hiring a new plant pathologist to support crop science. The associate department of agriculture states the expert will oversee plant pathology duties in Ohio crops and related research, aiming to bolster agricultural health and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Frerstorff
George R Allen Insurance Agency Ad
George R Allen Insurance Agency promotes its lineage with son George H Aller behind a wide range of policies. It highlights companies like Lumbermen's Mutual, Central Manufacturer's Mutual, Buffalo Insurance, and Northern Insurance, totaling twelve providers noted for prompt claims and stability. The ad invites calls to 2491 or 3350 and lists 800 Lorain County Bank Building as the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H Aller
Ang Re
Sinte
Nes
Infe
Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company of
Chicago
Mutual
Central Manufacturer's Mutual Insurance Company of
van Wert
Bufalo Insurance Company
Buffalo
N .C
Northern Insurance Company
New York City
Allen
Lorain County Bank Buttling
Piett
Restful sleep tips with water heater guidance
The text advises avoiding energizing factors and using a warm tub bath at an optimal stage of the day. It stresses blotting moisture leisurely, enjoying hot water from an Avio matic Storage Gas Water Heater, and notes health, economy, and efficiency benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Fall seeding yields better grass stands in wheat crops
Timothy redtop bluegrass and other hardy grasses establish best when sown in fall with wheat, says L E Thatcher of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Fall sowing lets grasses winter with wheat and resume growth in spring, while spring sowing risks shading by wheat and reduced moisture availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E. Thatcher
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Exper
Staten
Timothy
Srirg
Dairymen Use Wheat In Ration For Cows
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station reports wheat can substitute for corn in dairy rations with similar energy value. Trials show no adverse effects on cows even when wheat supplies half or full grain in feed. Wheat feeding may be advantageous when wheat price is low or grain quality inferior. Further details available in Wheat at a Substitute for the Dairy Ration publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Agriqulturel
Neal Ward
Grange Honors Long Service Awards Nationwide
The Natal Grange grants Golden Sheaf certificates for 50 years and Silver Star for 25 years. In six years about 2500 Golden Sheafs have been awarded and over 50,000 Silver Stars are in circulation nationwide. Presentations draw members from distant areas, with officials often conducting the ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longslending
Natal
Champion Of Ohio Milkmaids Crowned At State Fair
Eleanor Sweutzer, an 11 year old Wellington schoolgirl, won Ohio’s milkmaid contest at the State Fair. She beat five finalists, earning a silver tea set from Kroger and marking her Jersey cow as the champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chio
Eleanor Sweutzer
Wellington
Kroger Grocery
Lorain dairy herds post strong butterfat yields
Six dairy herds in Lorain County Herd Improvement Associations averaged more than 200 pounds butterfat per cow over six months. Reported by testers Ray Eppley and others, top herds included Len man and Son at 1992 pounds, Den ham Brothers at 1956, Fire stone Bradley and Ha at 1907, and H J Cartert and Son at 1646 pounds with several smaller herds ranging from 107 to 2104 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Ray Eppley
Lenman and Son
Robert Sanders
Denham Brothers
Firestone
Bradley and
H J Cartert and Son
Heles
E. Dambiven
Richard Leach
Fray Crete
Neshett
Aseuctes
Carl Ll. Seabold
John BE Carlsen
Carl L. Seabold
John E Carbon
J. C Aldrich Cee
Wee H
Aldrich Ae
Ark L. Seabold i Jackson, Camp and Wolcott
GG. Y Carl L Seabeld Og
John E Carlsen
Reve
Aldrich
B. T Nesbett
Carl le Seabeld
Eve Oages
John E. Carlsot
John EF Carlson
C.D Lehman and Son
Lorain County Herd Improvement Association No
Srows
Ie Noernyin Leminger
BK Baird and Son
Ropkina
Guernsey
B. F. Test Rapyuig
Glenn I Hobbs
Eee
Bean Daenee
Toteavedd
Taoe Bane
Rinaler
Teres Ruyan
Portman Acta Crannias
Pratt
Pitt Wetpeneenenes
Clewart
Lengenderfer
Bard and Son
Farming Facts Worth Knowing in Agricultural Topics
The article covers heated bed designs from the South Cambria Experiment Station, dairy feed costs per 190 pounds of nutrients showing alfalfa and oats values, New York raspberry mosaic issues with the Marcy red variety, Wisconsin practice of alfalfa pasture and its pork yields, rape crop pork value, and phosphate fertilizer behavior with field tests at Connecticut Experiment Station showing yield gains from disking phosphate at different depths across forage mixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson Valley
State Experiment Station
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Connecticut Experiment Station
Milk Fed Bees and Haystack Silos Teach Wisconsin Style
Minnesota Experiment Station tests protein feeds to replace pollen for bees with skim milk powder soybean flour peanut meal linseed meal and mixtures. North Dakota’s John Rieger preserves corn silage in a haystack silo built from two haystacks and a cross stack, 90 by 9 feet, sealing with green corn bundles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
John Rieger
North Dakota
Cap Miller
North Dakota Experiment Station
Seeding Canary Grass in Wisconsin Marsh Meadows
Wisconsin Experiment Station outlines seeding canary grass across marsh meadows boggy pastures and wet bottomlands. Prepare with dry soil, tillage, lime and fertilizer, then broadcast 6 to 8 pounds per acre. Seed in spring summer or late fall. manage weeds and avoid pasture until a firm sod forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Dairy Association August Report From Norman Leminger
An August report by Norman Leminger details dairy production and figures for the association. The summary lists several names and entities, including producers and locations, and references feed, tests, and yields, though the OCR text is fragmented and partially unreadable.
Women in 40s Seek Better Appeal to Men
A vintage advice piece outlines how women in their forties can attract men by improving appearance, vitality, and mood during midlife changes. It promotes a vegetable-based tonic and emphasizes sustaining energy, physical resilience, and steadier cycles while noting concerns common to menopause.
New Electric Lines Now Serve 65 000 On Farms In Ohio
Ohio rural electrification reports show 421 miles of d phase 4 wire lines and 4129 miles of single phase lines completed under Farm Bureau supervision. The network spans 1142 counties serving 14 059 homes and about 63 265 persons, operated by 19 local rural electric cooperatives. One sentence notes 100 blind Esperantists attended the Esperanto Congress in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cooperative Electric Ines
Cote
United States
Ocean
Rural Electrification Department
Ohio Farm Bureau
Columbus
Farm Bureau Engineering Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drive
George R. Allen Insurance Agency
Elyria
The
Farm World
Grange
T. Alec
Willard
East River St
Champion of
Ohio Milkmaids
Willard Bolte
Agricultural Enemeerme
South Camnbria
Department of Agriculture
Dairy Association
Norman Leminger
Tate
Opaupdsner
Clarence Dickasnn
Sarl Langendarfer
Glenn T Hebbs
Apelle
Techa Foo Pinkham
Pases Bie
Agaust
Tome
Rhange
Pinkham
London
Chronicle- Telegram
the Savings Deposit Bank
Broad St
Member
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation