Ohio Genialities and Crime Mix In News Summary
Ohio State Agricultural experts warn farmers about silos gas buildup from carbon dioxide. Bandits rob Cottage Creamery treasurer in Cleveland of 8000 dollars. one shot fired. Numerous Ohio events follow including political reorganizations in Columbus, killings in Cincinnati and Norwalk, prison and court actions, and weather related incidents across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio State University
Li J. Sadler
Cottage Creamery Company
Cleveland
Sadler
Tate
Charles Schifley
Sandusky
Pennsylvania Railroad
Schifley
W. W. Durbin
Kenton
B. Godden
Columbus
Brad Jute
Xenia
James Malley
Henry Fehrenholtz
Cincinnati
Albert Fenner
Annie Fenner
Piqua
Alliance
City
Patton
Kent We Hughes
Lima
Supreme Court
Jima
George Francis Burba
Columbus Dispatch
James M. Cox
Fair Price Commission
Mahoning County
Youngstown
George Hayden Marsh
van Wert
Upper Michigan
Marsh
James H. Woolard
Newark
People’s State Savings Bank
East Toledo
OM Fort Banking Company
Old Fort
Tiffin
Harry Hammond
George H. Clark
Canton
Republican State
Charles W. Montgomery
Ohio Tywague
Gyspin
Joseph Albet
Middletown
Roy Williams
Charles Huron
Horace Benson
Norwalk
Huron
B. Greenwaik
Warren
North Jackson
Harry W. Brown
Clyde Copas
Urbana
Wendell Farkas
Copas
James EB. Woolard
Port Clintomy
Charles Napier
Orris Napier
Roy Bensdotter
Union County
van. W. Motten
John Gerding
Motten
Toledo- American Shipbuilding Yards
Lorain
Rheinhart
Mechanicsburg Daily Telegram
J. G.collicott
Indiana
John H. Francis
Ohio Grange
C. A. Dyer
Toledo
Henry Miller
Raymond Hupp
Fortieth Infantry
Carrington Campbell
Chillicothe
Anna Urus
Victoria Whita
Central Ohio
St. Mary’s
Nnal
St. Mary’s Church
Lancaster
Fred Parker, Jr
Fred Barker
Dayton
Muskingum
McGonnhellsville
A. Welch
Bremen
Fairfield County
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Ira Cogan
East Canton
Paul Banker
A Ee
Dover
American Legion
George Lawrence
Harvey
Lawrence
Fifth Lutheran Church
Springfield
el Paso
Tex
Austin P. Gillen
State Board of Embalming Examiners
Cox
Better Housing League
Barnesville
Belmont County
Paul Clayton
Noah
Portsmouth
Exhaust steam use saves costs in creameries
The dairy division of the U S Department of Agriculture demonstrates economical use of exhaust steam in creamery operations. Last year 45 creameries installed exhaust steam water heaters and boiler feed pumps with government help. Six creameries added exhaust steam pasteurizing equipment, with several others adopting similar economies as coal and electricity prices remain high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Division
United States Department of Agriculture
Flies torment dairy cows and boost milk yield
A home made mixture from University Farm St Paul reduces fly torment for dairy cows, improving milk flow during summer and lactation. The formula uses coal tar dip fish oil oil of tar coal oil and eucalyptus with warm water and dissolved soap. two daily sprays cover about forty cows in ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
H. H. Kildee
University Farm
St. Paul
Calf Feeding Rules From Farm Bulletin
Rules cover feeding amounts and frequency, cleanliness, and temperature. Calves should receive clean utensils, water, regular small meals, and exercise in good weather. Maintain pen hygiene and bedding, and consider transitioning from Gruel after age four months to hay and grain.
Kill Stable Flies Quickly Method In Milk Formalin
A 10 percent formalin solution in milk sprinkled on cement floors and gutters kills stable flies in about 80 minutes. Floors are washed for a clean stable day. Repeated each morning until the flies are gone. Remove breeding manure daily to fields or a fly tight pit.
Fire drills and market panic as a cautionary note
The piece compares theater fire panic to business booms and downturns, arguing rational action reduces injuries and losses. It notes wartime price declines, cautious production cuts by woolen and shoe makers, and warns against forcing goods to market during a downturn. It cites Kun Forbes and theater program advice on orderly exits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes Magazine
New York
The Stronger Sex and a Midnight Visit
A humorous domestic scene unfolds as Mr. AIo and Mrs. Smith quarrel over courting and a quiet household, interrupted by a coal scuttle mishap. The heir defends the suitor to Christabel while a midnight caller remains in the drawing room behind a draught screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Aio
The
Smiths
Christabel
Izalo volcano looms near San Salvador lighthouse of Central America
The article describes Izalo volcano near San Salvador as a looming, lighthouse-like sentinel for Central America. It notes the mountain's height around five thousand feet and its history of quiescent periods and fiery eruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
Republic of Salvador
Izalo
Santa Ana
Central America
Detroit News
Do Animals Think Question Explores Sleep Movements
A Louisville Courier Journal note reports a scientist asking if animals think and observes a dog turning three or four times before lying down to sleep. It compares to a man who, without thought, turns over several times and wakes himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
A French Invention Expands Records for Sound Control
A French inventor has devised methods to enlarge records to increase or decrease sound intensity. The technique could adjust volume by altering the record’s groove depth or surface design, enabling finer control over playback loudness and tonal balance.
Cincinnati Markets Hay and Grain Prices
Market notes list Corn No 2 white 1.64 1.65 and other corn varieties, sound Timothy hay per ton 31 to 86.50, oats No 2 white 71 72 percent, Wheat No 2 red 2.59 2.60, Butter Eggs Poultry prices, live poultry by weight, cattle and calf prices, sheep values, with miscellaneous figures and ranges.
Honeymoon Ends In Domestic Snit Over Dinner Plans
A brief story depicts the Smiths after a honeymoon, drifting into routine life. Mrs Smith withdraws affection while Mr Smith keeps his charm, prompting a Wednesday to Sunday quarrel. He exits for dinner and quips that he will dine out, signaling a cooling of marital warmth.
Not to Reason Why: the tall flagstaff demand
The regimental HQ needs a flagstaff and the colonel orders O'Hara to fetch the tallest pole. O'Hara returns with a Lithuanian man who jokes that no Pole exceeds five feet eight, implying the crew will hardly notice the difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Hara
O’hara
American Legion Weekly
First Atlantic crossing by 1819 Sa aircraft
The fragment notes an 1819 Atlantic crossing by the Sa craft named Made. Details are incomplete, but the historic voyage is identified as a pioneering early flight attempt across the ocean.
No, She Never Did Like Him
Two young women sit with steaming teacups and recount a former admirer. One recalls reading his glowing love letters only once, sometimes twice when hard to read, and even rereading them on rainy days to see how silly a man can be. She emphasizes she never liked him.
Gladly the Cross-Eyed Bear Confuses Visitor
A visitor asks a small girl about her new bear named Gladly. The girl reveals the bear shares a name with a hymn line, and the visitor is puzzled by the reference to a cross-eyed bear. The exchange preserves the dark humor and childlike misinterpretation.
Discarded phonograph records repurposed as beeswax for flatirons
A short note explains discarded phonograph records can substitute beeswax to improve flatirons. The sketch highlights a frugal hack using common household waste. No individuals or organizations are mentioned. The tip focuses on material reuse and practical advantage.
Earth’s Mean Annual Temperature Reported at 59 F
A study states the global mean annual temperature reaches 59 degrees Fahrenheit. This figure reflects long term climate averages used by researchers and meteorologists to track warming trends.
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