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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
6
A fragment recalls a youthful president of the Oriole Sporting Club facing objections from Jimmie and other members over trust and integrity after a theft incident with apples. The chorus agrees no crooks should join to avoid a black eye for the Orioles.
United States Department of Agriculture findings on Baltimore milk trade show losses from can measures versus actual weight. Records from 1100 cans reveal 0.19 percent train spill loss and 0.55 percent city platform loss, while city plant weighing shows a 2.56 percent shortage versus country can measure. Denting lowers capacity, explaining 1.82 percent difference. past studies exceeded 8 percent. Weighing at both ends could reduce producer dealer disputes.
J P Morgan announced he will join a reparations commission committee in Paris to assess conditions for Germany to raise foreign loans. The group, chaired by M Delacroix, includes officials from Belgium Italy Holland England France and Germany. Morgan said a large loan could be offered in the United States if terms and security are satisfactory. Accompanying him is George Whitney, Morgan expert on foreign securities. Estimates from international bankers suggest Germany may need 2 billion dollars for rehabilitation and 1 billion for current needs.
President Leroy Burton of Michigan University defends students amid charged claims of an invisible government and brutal hazings. Orr of Chicago cites these events and a clash over traditions as he criticized university mob spirit while Orr Jr. was hazed at seventeen. Burton argues for nonviolence and accountability amid dance and tug of war distractions as exams near.
Dairy farmers learn that supplying ample clean water pays off. About 87 percent of milk is water and cows need water in direct proportion to milk output. In summer a cow may drink roughly three pounds of water per pound of milk, with one example at 277 pounds daily for 275 pounds of milk. Water intake drops when milk production falls. Always provide abundant clean water, cool in summer and warm in winter.
As warm weather approaches, keep milk and cream cool. Place the can of cream in a cooling tank with as cold water as possible to prevent souring during spring warmth.
Dairy profitability hinges on proper feeding. Brisilage and alfalfa hay top cow diets, with cane and corn row crops as alternatives. If alfalfa fails, leguminous crops like cowpeas, soybeans or peanuts help. Dirty milk poses greater danger than dirty water due to rapid germ growth. quality matters more than herd size.
A note stresses good feeding as essential for milk production. The Scots proverb says it is by the head that the cow gives milk, underscoring nutrition as the key to yield.
Gen. Herbert M. Lord, understudy to Dawes, is slated to succeed as head of the budget at the start of the 1928 fiscal year July 1. Dawes plans to return to banking in Chicago and rumors link H-1 to Mellon’s Treasury post as well. Dawes reports show government savings and a budget that cuts 1922 expenditures by over 1.6 billion from 1921 amid a new executive plan.
Otto L Wiedfeldt, new German ambassador to the United States, arrives in Washington. He seeks amity and progress between America and Germany, noting his role as a state representative from New Germany and his business background with Krupp Works in Essen. He spent three years in East Asia before the war and traveled across the globe for information and pleasure.
An amusing exchange unfolds as an angry megaphone official on the Southampton quay questions a granddaughter’s claim about her grandmother’s spectacles. The granddaughter says they were not returned and will be sent by plane, while the grandmother says goodbye from the Aquitania.
A sharp quip contrasts an insurance salesman offer with a man declaring no dependents and burning his bridges. The dialogue suggests a humorous exchange about fire insurance for the bridges in a tongue in cheek tone.
Lord Lea of Fareham warned at a New York reception that prohibition could push people toward tea and make them tea slaves like Australians. He recalled a humorous Australian tea pot tale where a woman endlessly replenishes and removes tea leaves to share with her husband.
A Chicago widow hosted her ex husband for dinner and he handed her alimony. She accepted the check and quipped that it was taxation without representation, prompting a light-hearted moment.
A reflective line notes that humor about one's mistakes is acceptable only after a long interval, suggesting patience and self awareness before addressing prior missteps.
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