Local families visit relatives and attend events in area
Doylestown Mrs Earl Fair and two children spent Friday with her mother at Akron City hospital. William Remark of Danal Fulton spent Friday with his sister. Mr and Mrs John Werner hosted Mrs Edward Beal and Mrs Lawrence Schundir of Canton. Mary Petit, Joe Steiner, Milo Shanks is ill but improving. Leiberth and Francis Whitman attended a community sale at Rittman. David Voight left Friday for his father’s funeral in Buffalo. Mrs Francis Petit and son Dene of Barberton and Mrs Mary Petit with Mrs Emma Nichter of Doslestown visit the George Ward home in Tebde. Louis Dannemiller of Cleveland hosted weekend at his parents. John Gorbach and others from Cleveland and Akron area visited Frances Whitman. Lawrence Whitman and family from Cleveland visited his brother. Helen Paridon of Revanna spent weekend with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Fair
Akron City Hospital
Charles Larke
William Remark
Danal Fulton
John Werner
Edward Beal
Lawrence Schundir
Canton
Mary Petit
Joe Steiner
Leiberth
Francis Whitman
Rittman
David Voight
Buffalo
Francis Petit
Dene
Barberton
Emma Nichter
Doslestown
George Ward
Tebde
Louis Dannemiller
Cleveland
John Gorbach
Mere Plenty Coorhach
Charence Welson
Ahren
Ro G
Maurer
William Cox
William Nichter
Wadsworth
Charles Goffinet
Frances Whitman
Lawrence Whitman
Helen Paridon
Revanna
Only good breeding makes hog profits and lamb outlook
Ohio extension expert John W Watchet says no single hog breed is best for all conditions. crossbred hogs often perform better in some feeders due to hybrid vigor. He notes purebreds aren’t faults of feeders, proclaims crossbreeds derive benefit from pure blood, and urges selection for prolific strains to raise litter size while suggesting flushing sows prebreeding for immediate gains. Ohio sheepmen face brighter prospects now, per C J West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
John W Watchet
Ohio State University
Waichet
Mr. Watchet
Timothy A Stand-By In Ohio's Hay Crop
Ohio State University Crop Talk notes timothy dominates 79 percent of state hay, often mixed with clover for better yield and easier curing. Mixtures resist acid and wet spots where red clover or alfalfa fail, though timothy has drawbacks and can limit alfalfa stands in mixed hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Ohio
Park
Farm Crops Department
Ohio State University
Agricultural Publications Office
Ron
Tim
Chief Objections to Legume Hays Highlighted
Professor Park concludes that legume hays offer superior nutritive value and cause less soil fertility loss than the alternative. The chief objections cited are their lower nutritive value and greater soil nutrient drawdown compared with legume hays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doylestown
Milo Shanks
C J West
Othy
Cara Nome
Rexall
Petone
A H, Thomas
Rexatt Store
Riftman
Ther. Polsky
Akron, Ohio
Voile
Webster Mougey
Rittman, Ohio
West Second Street
Galehouse & Wein Real Estate—Loans—Insurance—Home Builders
California
Ness
Salt Street
Buick
E. F.lienhard
Zimmerman
Fred and
Barhy
the Bank
Dwes
S, A
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