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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1944
Page
6
Publication line from Batavia Ohio paper credits The Clermont Publishing Company founded 1836 with Barry M. Tucker as editor and Thursday issue cadence.
The Shippers Advisory Boards, working with the Association of American Railroads, helped keep wartime rail service in private hands. President George H. Shafer warned against rising socialist regulation, urging boards to shape national transport policy while protecting private ownership and competition. He argued wartime wealth from surplus federal properties risks public ownership aims, stressing government use would betray private citizens' sacrifices.
Congress considers disposal bills that would divert federally owned goods lands and plants to public ownership, notably favoring agencies like TVA over private industry, with the Interior Secretary praising the schemes.
Hamlet Mr and Mrs Fry return from a visit with their son stationed at an army camp in Little Rock Arkansas. Mr and Mrs John Pommert with the Grimes family in Wyoming Ohio for Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs Henry Haase hosted a turkey dinner for guests from Madisonville and Batavia. Mrs Frank Dillon hosted the Bock Club at the Larada Inn. Ray Simons took a ten day fur lough with family. Fritz Gates at Drew Field Florida spends fur lough with mother and relatives. Mrs Tarvin with church youth group earned 82 dollars at a rummage sale in New Richmond.
The piece argues postwar diplomacy hinges on broad international cooperation with a two-thirds Senate majority backing UN efforts. It notes election results boosting isolationist defeats, shifts in Foreign Relations leadership, and Conservative Republicans like Vandenberg aiding UN support while bolstering restraint against excessive internationalism. It also outlines Britain’s postwar balance of payments challenges and impact on global commerce.
Bankhage reports labor-management production committees now operate in more than 5,000 war plants. California's oil surplus supports domestic and Far East markets, while a nationwide contest for a stirring Japanese war-boosting song is announced. Postwar fruit juices may be sold in concentrated candy-like form due to expected oversupply.
Washington predicts that American farmers will invest more in War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan than in any prior drive. Farmers held 1.25 billion in 1943 bonds and are projected to reach 2.0 billion in 1944 as farm income peaks and debts fall.
Farmers advised to cull weak chicks and poor layers from hatch, focusing on health and age traits. Select only proven high producing egg strains, test for disease, and sell culled pullets when markets allow. The guide emphasizes economical breeding and market pricing for non productive stock.
Dairy cattle may need mineral supplements when rations lack calcium and phosphorus. Timothy and legume hays often run low on calcium and phosphorus, especially if soils are deficient or grains are scarce. Phosphorus supplements help when grain intake is low, though grains usually supply sufficient phosphorus.
The article notes the giant Entelodont as an early hog species and warns that confinement causes anemia in pigs. It discusses soil lime loss, value of limestone, hedge of matches versus property value, dangers of burning weeds, and early praise for DDT as a major agricultural aid amid high military demand.
The guide explains rendering surplus or old fat from butchering to soap. Heat fat until melted, add one pound of lye in three pints of water per seven pounds fat, mix until honey like, then pour into containers and cool. Do not exceed 150 degrees Fahrenheit.
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