davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Methodist Church

. Subject: Matthew 6:3S. Preach
ing: Chesterhill, 9:45 a. m and
7:3O p. M; Amesville, II a. m.
Sunday school at the regular times.
MEMS Forum Thursday evening at
s O'Clock. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at T. Revival meeting
starts Feb. 1916. c. Nutter, pas
tor.
Townsend Club
Owing to the bad weather and
bad roads there will be no Town
send meeting at Chesterhill on Feb.
s.. On Feb. 49,. Cap, Andy and flip
from radio station WHKC will be
at Union hall, sponsored by the
Townsend club of Chesterhill. They
will put on a " hour program
a7 School News
Thursday evening, Feb. l, at z,
Stockport girls vOlley ball team,
second team boys basket ball team
and junior basketball team will play
at Marion high gym. The offlclals
will be Lee w. Osbourn and John
Patterson. -e IL = :,
All three ofMarion's basketball
teams were victorious over YORK
Friday night. Reinersville will be
entertained at the local gym frioay
night.
The Junior class has chosen the
play Deacon Dubbs." Preparations
for the play has begun. Date an
nounced later.
Plans are being worked out 1ol
debate tournament to be held a.
Athens in the near future. The par
ticipating schools will be Windsor
penn. Marion, Bartlett, Handler
and Portsmouth.
Another Triumph
Chesterhill played Beverly tues
dav night at Beverly. Final score
$3.50 in favor of Chesterhill. Inc
reserves also won 4O-31. Chesterhll
has played IL games this year, win
ming them all, and has total score
of GAS points, to their opponent'
297
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Wesley Chapel

Harry Sullivan who has been IL
a number of weeks with heavy
cold, does not improve very fast.
Mrs. c. H. Jackson, who has been
i'll since before Christmas. is now
improving slowly. Miss Lillian Nc
Elfresh is assisting at the Jackson
home.
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Frank
McPeak were in Chesterhill Sunday
to see Mr.. McPeak's mother, Mrs
Ella McPeak who is i'll.
The Misses Frances and Lois
Phipps and friend, of Columbus
spent Sunday at the Henry McMur'
ray home.
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter is spend
ing several weeks at Ernest HUFF
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sullivan. Messrs Clarence
Paul and Arthur Ritchey of Column
bus also were Sunday callers.
Francis Miller was i'll Monday ano
not able to be at his work at the
Frank Finley packing plant.
We are hoping that the zero
weather and from IL to- 20 below
zero is over. There has Is not beer
any services at Wesley Chapel the
last two Sundays, but all are hopins
that the weather will be so there
will be Sunday school at 9:45 and
preaching at 10:45 Sunday, Feb !
The Wesley Chapel l.. A, S. were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Freida Miller for the De
cember meeting and the January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Harris An enjoyable time
was had at both meetings, and de
licious refreshments served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ma
bel Dugan, Thursday afternoon
Feb. 8. Roll call to be answered
with a quotation from one of the
great days that come in February.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. M. Fair of New
Concord were Sunday Afternoon
callers at G.. H. Jackson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
M. & M. School Notes

The NJ. & M. music department is
beginning to work on the operetta
"S0uth of Sonora" by Charles
Wakefield Cadman. The operetta
has it's setting in Mexico and prom
ises to be the finest given in M. *
M.
The manual arts boys are taking
home economies for two weeks The
agriculture boys are taking home
economies for one week. The home
economics girls are taking manaai
arts and agriculture.
The NJ. e M. Hi-Y club met
Thursday, Jan. II. Gene Mccoy
led the evenings discussion. Ills
topic was Home Relationship.
Thursday, Jan. "a, the monthly
pot luck was held in the high school
cafeteria and Sunday, Jan. u the
Hi-Y boys. Mr. Porter. advisor, and
Mr.. Turner, attended the church
service at the Grace Methodist
church.
Feb. l, Maurice Henery will lead
the discussion.
Wednesday the Rev, Mr.. Wees,
of the Grace Methodist church,
spoke at the school chapel. His
lecture was Temperance" He
stated that liquor was not the only
subject for a temperance lecture,
but that we could be intemperant
in reading and other things. He
told several stories of things that
he has seen in his life as preach
err
Forrest Keel, freshman of M. &
NJ school. and son of the Rev. Mr
Keel of the Nazarene church. has
moved with his family to their new
| home near Cincinnati
The new semester has started
and everything seems to be gong
along smoothly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
A SPLENDID SELECTION

The appointment of Dr. c. V. Davis OF Penns-
vile as member of the state medical board to
succeed the late Dr. Lee Humphrey is highly
gratifying to the people of this county; ne IS IN
every way thoroughly qualified for the position 1,
and carry in the same able manner ha as ba
Dr. Humphrey. Although Kepuoncan, nc nas
never taken an open part in politics, but has CIV
en- his time to the practice of his profession He
is recognized as Of the best doctors to be
found anv place. With his many years of prac-
teal, general experience, predict that ne VIII
make an outstanding member of the state meoi-
MORGAN county has been honored with MEM
her on the state medical board for almost third
of century, and will continue to be so honored'
The appointment is splendid one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Reinersville

Frank Baughman, who has been
visiting at the home of Paul Lewis
has returned to his home at Steu-
benville.
Jimmie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Haskins, has been quite i'll with
pneumonia, but is improved at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Kincaid and
daughter Donna Sue spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman Kincaid of Chester
hill
Miss Grace Althaus, teacher in
the local high school, spent the
week end with friends at Columbus
Friends here were sorry to heat
of the serious illness of Mr.. Eu-
banks of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wilson had
as their guests Sunday evening fol
supper the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hill, near Zeno; Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsal Kincaid and daughter Donna
Sue of this place; Rev. Glen Pe0-
pies of Pleasant City, and Miss
Eileen Blackburn Of Woodgrove.
Mrs. Mary Helen Burkhammer
who is employed at the Geo. Hall
home. spent the week end with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dean.
Carl Rohrbaugh and family ot
Akron spent Sunday with relatives
here. Mr.. Rohrbaugh and family
formerly resided on the Mrs. Estel-
la Foster farm.
The daughter born recently tC
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Tullius, has
been named Dora Mae.
Cecil Murphy and family of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with Mrs
Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Etna Alexander and Mr.. Jas
Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Alexander of New
Concord
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Referee: Kirke, Cambridge.

Big Reds F1og Grouster "TOmcats''
Tuesday night in the local gym
the Big Reds pounced onto the
Glouster "Tomcats'' and trounced
them 58 to %. The Big Reds turn
ed on their scoring machine and
presto, the score was 13 to at the
end of the quarter. During the sec
ond quarter the power was increas-
ed and the Big Reds scored 21
points while holding the Tomcats to-
6. At the beginning of the second
half the Tomcats tightened their
defense holding the Big Reds to 10
points, but they only scored II
points so that the scoreboard read
AIT at the end of the third period.
The fourth quarter found the Big
Reds with practically a new team
but they had got in the habit Of
scoring they couldn't stop. The
score when the final whistle blew
was So to 23
Steward, the Big Reds center,
found the hoop to score 80 points,
the highest number scored this year
by any player on the Big Reds.
Smith played his usual game White
opened up with long shots that we're
as good as any seen this year. Huck
also came through with four nice
foul shots. Longley (while he was
in the game) showed that he could
hurry if he had to. Ellis and Cron-
in contributed two points each to-
the Big Reds score Peugh was by
far the best player for the invading
Tomcats.
The Reserves of NJ & NJ kept up
the good work by defeating the
Glouster "PuSSycats' 80 to 13.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
WHY HISTORIANS GET
HEADACHES

Do history books plant seeds Of
boys and girls? DO histories ac-
tually disseminate hatreds and false
ideas? Whether they do or dom,
historians are faced with many A
Headache" according to James
Truslow Adams, eminent author
historian, in the current Rotarian
Magazine.
DR.. Adams comedies that in those
counties where certain ideologies
are being forced upon citizens, one
does not look for an unbiased pre-
sensation of historical or any other
kind of facts. "Yet," he adds, II
believe that in large part of the
world, history is at present being
written with a greater respect for
truth and with less bias than ever
before"
Facts are not always facts, the
author explains, because the ma
jority of them cannot be ascertain
ed definitely, and their Importance
varies with readers and writer's OF
histories DR.. Adams suggests that
rarely do two persons see the same
thing in the same way, and the job
of the historian becomes increasing
ly difficult when he must appraise
many versions of an event or incl
dent. History is not, and never can
be, an exact SCIENCE" he writes.
Historians labor at disadvantage.
They must, perforce, differ in many
cases as to the truth of facts, and
again as to the place and value Of
those in the history they are writ
ing.
''Just as two landscape painters
may see and paint the same scene
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Triadelphia

P. E. Carpenter has been suffer
ing from lumbago.
Mrs. w. O. Porter of Malta has
been substituting as teacher in
room one for Miss Forest Bankes
who has been quite ILL
Two saw mills are now located
on the C. G. Jadwin farm, saving
timber for Roy Croy.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Ford OF Nc
Connelsville were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Kate Ford, last Tuesday.
The school bus could not make
it's trip to Lemon Hill last Thurs
day, because the road was drifted
full of snow in several places.
Robert Maxwell and family and
Max Savage and family of McCon-
nelsville visited Sunday with thell
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Max
we'll
Victor Duff and family called al
the home of his parents at Me1gs
Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Maier and Lee Carpenter
were at GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Owing to the funeral Of the little
Woodward child, the township trus
tees met Monday instead of Satur
day, as is customary.
C. C. Jadwin Of Crooksville was
business visitor here, Monday.
Fred Henry and family spen
Sunday with his parents at Eagle
port
| We would sure be glad if tht
| weather would moderate. We have
had seven species of bird feed a
our bird table. and are AFRAID ou1
supply of hickory nuts won't las
! for another month.
G. r. Clawson and son brough
home a new saw mill, Monday.
| Herman Elliott and family spen
| Sunday afternoon at P. z. Carpen
| ter's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Chesterhill
Installation of Officers

At a recent meeting of Marion
Rebekah lodge, No. 1855. the follow
ing officers were installed: N. G.,
Mae Harris; ". G., Martha Wood (:
Rec. Sec'y, Alta Reed; Finan. Sec'y,
Emily Kinsey; Treas, Pearl Calen-
dine; Warden, Bessie Smith; Cond.
Pauline Harris; Chaplain, Flossie
Work; Musician, Ruth Bowman; r
S. N. G., Bess Patterson; L. S. N. G.,
Mary Pickering; o. G., Hattie Hill.
I. G.. Bessie Clifford; r. S. v. G..
Josephine Smith; l.. S. v. G., Mary
Williams. Josephine Smith. deputy
president, was the installing Off
Ger. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. x
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

to husband, Richard G. Mcclure
both real and personal, who is nam
ed executor, with request he serve
without bond. The will dated Dee
IA, 1889, is witnessed by Clara
Walker and John c. Hopes.
Will of Moses H. Van Horn. late
of Union township, is presented for
probate.
In the estate of George w. Bark
hurst, deceased order for transfer
of real estate situated in Bloom
township, Morgan county, and Blue
Rock township, Muskingum county
as follows: To Carl Barkhurst, son
699 acres, Bloom, and 316 acres
Blue Rock township; to Mary M
Barkhurst, daughter, 65.6 acres
Bloom. and 316 acres, Blue Rock
township. and to Zella NJ Bark
hurst, daughter, 1902 acres, Blue
Rock township.
In the matter of the estate Of
James L. Fleming, deceased, first
and final account is filed.
Estate of Mary j. Fleming, is not
subject to inheritance tax. Gross
value of estate is $500 Estate
passes to Barbara Fleming, daugn-
ter, life estate, estimated at 800
and to Sarah Sohrenseen, Mary
Lamb, VIM. Fleming, Susan Rogers
Thomas Fleming, Robert Fleming
Grace Levering and Ralph Hardy
Fleming, sons and daughters, each
Is part, $25. Estate of James
Fleming, deceased. is not subject to
inheritance tax. Gross value of es-
tot ~
administration. $40424 Estate
passes to Barbara Fleming, daugh-
ter, life estate, S511.10, and to said
sons and daughters named above,
each &361.40.
Francis S, Doudna, executor OF
the estate Of Charles Mccoy, de
ceased, files first and final account
which is approved Said executor
who is allowed compensation in the
sum Of %12150. is DISCHARGED, es-
tate having been fully settled.
Estate Of John Newton. deceas-
ed, is fully settled, and Chester and
Jesse Newton, executors, who are
allowed compensation in the sum OF
$82.34, are discharged
In the matter OF the guardianship
Of Amy Wilson, w r. Wilson, as
guardian, files first and final ac-
count. which is approved. Said fl
duciary who is allowed compensa-
tiOn in the sum of 500 is discharg-
ed
Marriage Licenses
Dana f. Adrian, mechanic. son
of William J. and Belle Lowe
Adrian. and Margie Newton, daugh-
ter of Walter and Mary Tippie New
ton, both of Chesterhill. Mayor
John S. Mcbride, named to officiate
Joseph Mesaros, minor, Trimble
son of Lewis and Katherine Konya
Mesaros and Beatrice Cobb librar-
ian, Glouster route, daughter OF
Robert and Anna Swartz Cobb, Rev
Frank e. Roberts
Glenn Kirk Anderson, relator
Columbus, O., son of James and
Daisy German Anderson, and Mary
Evelyn Jenkins, Malta, daughter OF
Thomas c. and Florence Harper
Jenkins. Rev. Charles J. Caller.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Emeline Ball Coler, conveyed by
L. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Orley A
and Shirley j. Randall, Chesterhill
lots and 492 acres, Chesterhill,
$217. Thomas Ball, by l. b.
Adrean, sheriff, to Orley A. and
Shirley j. Randall, Chesterhill lots,
and SO acres, Marion township, ST.
1875.
James L. Fleming, deceased, to
Barbara Fleming, life estate and
1-8 remainder in Chesterhill and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

Marion township, to Sarah Sob
renssen, Mary Lamb, VIM. Fleming
Susan Rodgers, Thomas, Robert and
Ralph Hardy Fleming. and Grace
Levering, certificate for transfer
Mary j. Fleming, deceased, to Bar
bara Fleming, life estate and Is in
terest in remainder to parties above
named, certificate for transfer Of
real estate.
Nellie l.. Mcclure, deceased. to
Richard G. Mcclure, Malta lot, GER
tificate for transfer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Rent Buys Home And Insures Owner

Helsinki, Finland, where the 1910
Olympic games will be held, has no
slums. Bankers and factory work
ers own their own apartments un-
der the cooperative system. which
also insures the bread-winner so
that his widow can continue in the
home after his death.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

differently, SO may two historians,
and quite honestly. What, then.
can they do? In the first place
they should be honest and steadfast.
They should resist all sorts of pres.
sure groups (mostly the so-called
patriotic societies, racial groups, To-
calities, and sections), and tel
their story as they honestly see it
using the facts as they determine
them.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
COLUMBUS. OHIO Especially

COLUMBUS, OHIO (SpeciaD-
DR.. R. d. Lewis, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, reports that
as a result of corn performance
tests in every section OF Ohio un-
der actual farm conditions for ten
years, recommendations can be
made for the Ohio Certified corn
hybrids best adapted to every
farm according to its location
throughout the state.
All yields in the tests were re-
duced to the same moisture con-
tent and results based on shelled
corn. In addition, the maturity,
standing ability and disease resis-
tance of the plants were consid-
cred. =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Festival OF Sacred Music In Italy

The famous Festival of Sacred
Music given in Umbria, Italy, each
year, will last this year until the
21st of September, and will include
LISTS Legend of st. Elizabeth,
and Vaughan Williams Ballet OF
job" Neither have ever been Civ
en- in Italy before.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

Joy the paper just as long as they can without
paying for it, and then hatch up some timsy ex-
cuse for stopping it. ysb1ot . s..a,
Let us hope for more and sharper ccnsciences,
all along the line. U
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

These actual farm tests have
been conducted over a period OF
ten years and the 1889 results
from 54 tests are averaged with
previous records as basis for the
adaptation recommendations.
This average is reliable, accord
ing to Experiment Station ex-
perts, because seasons vary wide
ly. The productivity of the soil.
whether fertilizer is used or not,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Big Reds Trounce Little Muskies
81 to 2S

Last Friday night the Big Reds
hung up another win by defeating
the Little Muskies of New Concord,
81 to %. The Big Reds drew first
blood when Huck scored on neat
bit of password by Smith. The Big
Reds were leading II to 9 at the.
first quarter. The Big Reds sue
ceeded in hitting the hoop for nine
points in the second quarter, hold
ing New Concord to four. New Con-
cord came back on the floor for tho
second half determined that they
would beat the Big Reds. Well, the
Big Reds had something to say
about that. They proceeded to
score nine points SO that the score
was 20 to Is at the end of the third
quarter. The Little Muskies then
started a rally that gained them 10
points while holding the Big Reds
to two fouls. Steward returned to
his old form in scoring II points.
Smith exhibited the best password
he has had this year. Every time
White got set for one of his long
shots another hair would turn gray
on the New Concord coach.
The Reserves turned in their 10th
victory by a score of 80 to 10. Fish
er was high point man with ~
noints to his credit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Court House News
With Commissioners

A petition was presented asking
for improvement petitioned for by
r. c. Kincaid, ct al, beginning at
state route No. 81, at the junction
with county road No. 25, and near
the Deerfield church, and extending
in a northeasterly direction along
road No 25, approximately mile
to lands owned by Fred Phillips, to
a point where road is improved. Pc
tition was ordered filed.
Contract entered into between
county commissioners and trustees
of Bristol township for improve
ment of road known as Embree
road, beginning at state route No.
rs, near residence of Ona Warne,
and extending in a general norther-
ly direction for about 5 mile, and
extending to the Embree lane. The
county agrees to grade the road and
furnish culverts; township agrees
10 furnish hand labor, place the cul-
verts clear the right of way and
furnish explosives.
The sum of $4,000 is transferred
from undivided general to general
fund to meet current expenses.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Grand Jury Reports
The grand jury in session Mon
day, examined four cases and re-
turned indictments as follows:
Donald Duncan burglary; VIM.
Murphey burglary; Elmer Mum
mey, arson, and Richard McGrath.
assault and battery. All had been
certified to grand jury from j, z
courts
Finley Thompson Asks Divorce
On grounds Of gross neglect Of
duty and of wilful absence for more
than hree years, Finley Thompson
files 5-if FOR divorce from Carrie
THOMPSON They We're married at
Male ON March so. 1929, and have
no children
The money foreclosure case OF
Matte Weber cXecutriX, VS.. Clar-
cuce @. Dutton, ct al, has been dis
missed
Sheriff's Sales
II tho partition case Of Avis Zum-
bro VS. Nancy Randall, ct al. prop
erty located in Marion township.
consisting Of Chesterhill lot. ap-
praised al G75 and the second tract.
-.11 tt' .AS, lItdiSu III NIdEIOD I0WE-
shin, and appraised at $3.50, were
both sold to OrIey A. and Sherley /.
Kendall for $217
IN another partition case-Avis
Zurbro VS.. j. s. Ball, ct al, was
sold in two tracts. First tract.
fron~rty IN Chesterhill, appraised
ct secs was sold for $625, and
f~co1d tract, 80 acres appraised at
$3.50 was sold for $500. Purchas-
crs Orlay A. and Sherley J Ran
fall The properties were sold Sat
rrday
New Suit Filed
John Glenn has filed suit against
the To5'lstrial Commission of Ohio,
i" which he asks to participate in
the Wcrkmen's Compensation In
SURE noe fund Plaintiff states that
on Aug. 2, 1897. while in the course
OF hi9 employment for the Manhat-
tan Coal company, near Deaver-
town, he sustained an electric shock
when he came into contact with a
positive wire Plaintiff alleges that
he filed his claim with the Indus
trial Commission, which after sew
eraI hearings was disallowed
PROBATE COURT
Will of Nellie l.. Mcclure, late of
Malta, has been admitted to pro-
bate All property is bequeathed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Hay While The Midnight Sun Shine,

In North Norway, because of the
Gulf Stream and many weeks Of
the All-Night Sun, hay is cut six
weeks after the snow leaves and
wild flowers bloom within two
weeks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

were checked again In 1888 by
50 cooperative farm tests in
every secticn of Ohio. The hY-
brids are listed according to
average maturity-earliest ones
first.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

we'll. They have played six games,
winning four. The scores are: M.
&. M 19, Reinersville FL; M & M.
.22, Pennsville IL; M. q M. IA,
Deavertown z; M. & M. "a, Stock
port 10; NJ & NJ IT, Chesterhill
21: M. & M. 20, Reinersville IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01
Farmers Assured OF Correct Hybrids'
BY Experiment Stations New Findings
ADAPTED HYBRIDS

lREA ADAPTED HYBRIDS
l. MIS-. K23. Iowa s3l
2. MIS-. K23. Iowa s3l. K35. 3llA.
Iowa s39, WIZ. US. 65
A.. US. 65 not recommended
B. MIS- is not recommended
3. K35. 3llA. Iowa a39. WIZ. US. 65.
GA. Ill. l72. III. 384. US. So
a. All are recommended
3. Ill. l72 and Ill. 384 are not rec
commended
c. All are recommended
A. 3llA. Iowa s3s. WIZ. us. s5. GA.
Ill. l72. Ill. 334. US. So. Ind. GA.
Ill. $50. US. Al. L3l. US. l3
A. L3l and us. l3 are not recon-.
mended
B. Ill. 384 is not recommended
C. All are recommended
D. 3llA. Iowa 939. WIZ. and Ill.
384 are not recommended
BOTTOM LANDS along the Ohio
River and the mouth of the Miami
River and part of the Scioto River
require special recommendations.
Consult local Agricultural Extension
Agents for adaptations.
the time of planting the time and
method of in.ended harvest, and
the possibility of early frosts must
be taken into consideration to be
absolutely sure of the best crop
since no indication of the weather
for the full growing season is.
we available when planting is done in
% the Spring.
w Several new and outstanding
80. experimental corn hybrids were
lac also included in the tests. but no
seed of these will be CONNER
rd- cially available for several years.
sx- The foundation seed stocks of hy-
le- brids qualified for Ohio Certifica-
oil. ton will be available first to Ohio"
lot, producers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-01

IOtdI---- ---o 90
Official: Heldman, Marietta.
Barnesville plays here Saturday
night