davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
z. 4-D HANDY
WEED KILLER

Continued trials of the weed
killing power of 2, 4-D in 1916
indicate to Professor c. !. Willard,
agronomy department., Ohio State
university, tn a broad-leaved
weeds in lawns can be easily con-
trolled and that many of the pests
in field crops are living on bor-
rowed time until better methods
of application of 2, 4-D are avail
able.
Professor Willard says that the
next needs in weed control with
2, 4-D are a good, cheap sprayer
to apply the material to lawns
and development of dust which
can be applied economically in
field crops. This weed killer works
best now when applied in tiny
drops of solution.
High pressure sprayers which
throw fine mists are likely to al
low spray to reach useful plants
and damage or kill them. Sprink-
ling cans will waste spray mater
ial. The 2, 4-D spray will kill
some weeds in field crops, but
dust applications would be faster
and cheaper so weed control in
crops probably will mark time
until manufacturers make the
dusts available.
Most farmers ask first if 2, 4-D
will kill Canada thistles. Profess
sor Wizards answer is, Eyes, but
only by repeating applications
over a period of two years" The
spray kills Canada thistles tops
but new growth starts from the
roots until those food store hous-
es have been emptied. Spray ap-
plications have about the same eff
feet on the thistles as continued
cultivation.
Bindweed is easy for 2, AID if
two or three sprays are applied.
Susceptible weeds can be killed
in corn, but the time of applicat-
ion must be watched or the corn
itself will be damaged. Two AID
sprays in corn fields should not
be used until the corn is. in the
milk stage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
USE OF AEROL BONES

Aersol bombs used in control
ling insects in buildings may be
partly wasted if too much fog
from the bomb is released at one
time. Entomologists say release
of the insecticidal fog for two Sc
conds will kill flies and mosqui-
toes in an ordinary room. Buyers
should make sure the bomb con-
tains prethrum and 3 per cent of
DDT and that the bomb will last
a total of about 20 minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
FARM SAFETY
ANNOUNCEMENT

Milking time presents many
problems in some herds. A wo-
man in southeastern Ohio was
milking by hand. The COW kicked
and trampled her to death. We
suggest that COWS be handled
gently while milking; rough hand
ling will decrease milk flow and
may bring about udder injury as
well as injury to the attendant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Thursday Feb. 20

Charles McClaskey, located 21a
miles north of Radnor, closing
sale of cattle, hogs hay and grain,
tractor outfit, farm machinery
Watch for further detail ad. John
Pfarr Jr. and Jim Cushman auc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Monday, February 10

Eugene M. Amrine, A mi north
west of Ostrander, 26 head of ex-
ira good dairy cattle, los hogs,
hay, straw, corn, oats, ensilage,
tractor outfit, corn picker, COM
bine, hay baler, milking equip
ment, and farm machinery. Pfarr,
Wright and Simpson, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Wednesday Feb. IL

Fulton and Son and Seckle, To-
Camp on Marion county road No.
Gated miles southwest of Green
76, 18 head of milk cows, 18 head
of Hampshire gifts, 85 head of
shoats, $500 bushels of corn, baled
and loose hay, seed beans, timo-
thy seed, 2-tractor outfits, COM
bine, milking equipment, l lot
of farm machinery. John Pfarr Jr.
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Thursday, February S

Gray, Parthemore and Bisel, l
mile north of Byhalia, on Middles-
worth farm, % cattle, hogs, inn
plements, milking machine, feed,
miscellaneous. Lingo & Detwiler,
Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

DeBolt is to report once a
month to Robert c. Kinkade,
county probation officer, and to
make restitution on the checks
forged. He must also pay the
Court costs.
Divorce Granted
Mary Katherine Driscoll has
been granted a divorce from
James F. Driscoll on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Plaintiff is granted GUS
tody of their minor child, with
defendant having the right to Wis
it the child from 2 to 5 p. m. ev-
cry Saturday. Defendant is to pay
$40 per week toward the support
of the child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
COURT NEWS
(continued from page ID
Named Administrator

John Schuster has been named
administrator of the estate Of
Louise Schuster, late of Jackson
township, under bond of $2l 900.
The estate is valued at $l0,3O0 and
Allen & Allen are attorneys. APP
praisers are ]. F. Rapp, Paul Kyle,
and Clyde Carter.
James E. Hoover has been NAM
ed administrator of the estate OF
Lydia L. Waters, late of Broad
way, under bond of $4,000. The
estate is valued at $4,000 and Cliff
ton l.. Caryl is attorney. c. E.
Spangler, w. r. Rimer and M. J.
Thompson are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked
Walter P. Weferling from Bet
ty Weferling, a minor, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty. They
We're married Sept. Is, 1945 in
Oxford, England, and have no
children. Plaintiff also asks that
defendant be restored to her
maiden name of Betty Swain.
Clifton l.. Caryl is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Emma Elliott from Robert A.
Elliott, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
they were married Dec. 2, 1912
and have one child of whom
plaintiff asks custody. She also
asks for alimony and other relief.
Gwynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Calvin Harrison Walk from
Bessie Walk, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and wilfull alb
Sence. They were married Aug.
II, 1916 and have no children.
Plaintiff also asks to have title
to a property in Milford Center
which he bought in September,
1916. Milo l.. Myers is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Asks Eviction
Bess O'Harra Crandell has
brought suit against Dora Lamb
ka to have defendant evicted from
1876 acres in Jerome township.
Defendant holds a life estate in
the property, which plaintiff asks
be forfeited. Plaintiff alleges de-
fendant has neglected the prop
erty and permitted it to become
''in such a deplorable condition
that they are not fit for occupancy
or use as farm buildings" A. G..
Kirby is attorney for the plain
iff.
Granted Probation
Paul DeBolt, Redwood, indict-
ed by the Grand jury on two
forgery counts Jan. 13, has been
placed on three years probation
following his plea of guilty" be-
fore Judge r. l.. Cameron, Mon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Tuesday Feb. IL

Sandy and Lewis, located 3
miles south of Marseilles, 26 head
of cattle, sheep, poultry, hay and
grain, household goods, milking
machine, implements. Watch for
detaied ad. John Pfarr Jr. auct-
ioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Wednesday. Feb. IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Smith, 2
miles north of Middleburg, cattle,
10 hogs, tractor equipment, farm
implements, hay and grain,
household goods. Simpson and
Teets, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Tuesday. February IL

Denver Sandy nd Chester
Lewis, 8 miles south of MarseilleS,
26 cattle, Is sheep, poultry, corn
and seed, combine, milking equip
m t, implements, household
goods. John Pfarr jr., Auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Wednesday Feb. Is

V.B. wye, sale mgr, located at
Port Clinton, Ohio, sale of regis
tered Brown Cattle. John Pfarr
Jr auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

Akers and Creviston, 2 miles
southeast of East Liberty, so
dairy cattle, milking equipment,
hay and grain, miscellaneous.
Simpson & Son and Teets, Aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
JANUARY 80, ls47
Friday. February 81

Lloyd Brenn, located at ms
farm, 112 miles southwest OF
Prospect, livestock, hay and gram,
implements, Watch for details In
this paper. John Pfarr jr., Auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Thursday Feb. Is

Heart of Ohio Hampshire sale,
at Prospect, Ohio, offering so head
of registered Hampshire gifts
from the herds of Lawrence and
Ray Welsh, Cast and Foos, Chas.
Mchaffey and Son. Auctioneers
Paul Good, and John Pfarr Jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

oats, straw, Farman H and John
Deere tractor outfits, combine and
good line of farm implements,
John Pfarr Jr. auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Tuesday Feb. le

George Cowgirl, located / mile
west of Essex on state route 739,
general farm sale. Watch for de-
tai ad. John Pfarr Jr. auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Satnrdav. February 8

Chard Bros. 224 Olney ave,
Marion, complete line of garage
equipment. John Pfarr jr., Auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
MARKETS IMPROVE

There has been little change in
the number of people living on
Ohio farms in the past 40 years
but urban population has more
than doubled which improves
local markets for farm products.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Saturday. February Is

Kenneth Chard, located 644
Henry street, Marion, 6-rooms
complete of good household goods.
John Pfarr jr., Auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
Friday Feb. Ia

w. I. Elliott, located | mile
south of Claiborne, closing out
sale. Watch for detail ad. John
Pfarr Jr. auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

Thursday Feb. 6
Chester Rouse, 21a miles north
west of Radnor, % head of good
cattle, hogs, 1900 bushels of corn,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30
; PUBLIC SALES
Wednesday Feb. S
Coming i'm County

Roy Blue, first farm east OF
West Jackson, cattle, hogs, poul-
try, hay, grain, tractor outfit, i'm
plements. John Pfarr Jr. auction
eer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-30

Paul DeBolt, Redwood, indict-
ed by the Grand Jury on two
forgery counts Jan. 13, has been
placed on three years probation
following his plea of guilty" be-
fore Judge R. L. Cameron, Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
BIZ Coram Correspondent

James Goblin, son of Mrs. Orie
Goblin has returned to Coram
make his home after being away
for several years. He is at pre-
sent staying with his sister, Mrs.
Alma Jumper, while looking for
house. He has found employment
ON the Bolton road job.
Radio station C-O-R-A-M. Old
doc Stork called at the Whitefish
hospital June and delivered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ivers their
fourth son. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely, and the IA
ther has recovered. Congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w.
erS.
On Tuesday the busy old Doc
flew over to Libby and delivered
a 91h pound baby girl to Mr.. and
Neil Bertleson of that city. Mrs.
Bertleson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Peterson of Cor
am. Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Bertleson.
On Wednesday evening the old
Doc dropped off at the Whitefish
hospital lovely baby boy for the
Robert Ivers family. The little
fellow is a cousin to the little
Ivers boy born Sunday and the
mothers are sharing the same
room so as not to be lonesome.
It is suggested that the two proud
papas get together and each Sc
cure copy of this announcement
for babyS records.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Ed
Gordon's home on Thursday with
Mrs. Jack Forsythe assisting as
hostess.
Mrs. Hammill, mother of Mrs.
Walter Melrose, spent several days
at the Silver Tip Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson,
Philipsburg, Mont, visited here at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Coram Discusses Water, Road

the home of Mrs. Hanson's IA
ther, William (Pop) johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Coachman, Gle
veland, Ohio, motored to Monta-
ma to visit old friends, the A. E.
Cleveland family, formerly of
Cleveland. They fell in love with
our beautiful mountain scenery
and (sarcastically) roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goblin and
baby are glad to be back in old
Montana after spending several
months of rowing around else
where. Jack is also employed on
the Bolton road job.
Mrs. James Christoff, Mrs.
Ralph Adams and Mrs. Alva
Brown took the Brownies to Lake
Five on picnic Saturday. They
all enjoyed the afternoon even
though it wasn't ideal picnic wea-
thar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reed and
Norma were honored by a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Copeland,
Ellsworth, Iowa, and Miss Shir-
ley Knudson, Chicago. Mrs. Espe-
land and Miss Knudson ars sis
tiers of Mrs. Reeds, whom she
hasn't seen for IA years.
The birthday club gave Mrs.
Sadie Wedge a birthday party last
week at the home of Mrs. Otto
Fehlberg. The ladies presented
Mrs. Wedge with a lovely pre-
sent. The hostess served a delight
full lunch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Water and highway were prin-
,,o1 discussion topics at Coram
boosters club meeting Monday IN
tho community church basement.
Samples of possible town water
sources are now being tested by
The state laboratory in Helena.
The club is also contracting
.state highway department offici-
als to get some explanation of
the road between Bad Rock can
Won and Bolton being in a repair
state just at the time the park
season opens.
Local sentiment is that Sec
lions of a mile or two should be
repaired and oiled at a time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

quarters. The BOB Vincents are
moving into the house they just
vacated.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Peck are
visiting the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Powell.
The Stitch and Chatter cup met
"wednesday at Mrs. Fred Coopers
with Mrs. Ida Goss assisting.
Dimey and Dot Apgar and child
rem returned from Seattle. Les
Harper came up with them.
Earl Ross and Chester went on
a business trip to Libby.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

Mrs. Dorothy Brewster return
ed Friday from the Whitefish hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy. Baby Neal stayed at
the Bill Mackin home.
Mrs. Muriel Powell is a new
clerk at Eddy's grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness laun-
ched new aluminium boat at APP
gar the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh are
moving to their North Fork home
this week. They have their new
house at Apgar enclosed and will
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

finish It this coming winter.
Mrs. L. l.. Harrington left for
Dillon where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Barbara Wiles was an appen-
dectomy patient at the Kalispell
hospital, returning Thursday.
Tom Harrington left for a two
weeks stay with his brother and
sister-in-law, Van and Jean Har-
ringon, Deer Lodge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Around Apgar
BY Barbara Wiles

by 0dA UdA6 vvACS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lemon were
guests at the Gordon Green home
Wednesday. Their daughter, Jane
returned home with them.
Mrs. Bill Moore, Linda and Bar
ry were overnight visitors at the
Francis Wilt home. Bill and
Francis went fishing Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Carter and baby,
Clifford, have gone to join her
husband at Sand Point, Idaho.
She has visited her parents, the
Bartletts for some time.
Ole Lee, Jr., delivered a beau
tiful new speedboat to the Sew
ersons. It was launched at the
foot of the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vincent re-
Gently moved to the park head
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Flathead national forest rangers
and dispatchers met Tuesday to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

discuss the summer trail main
tenance program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The lead article in Harper's
Magazine for August is devoted to
the important and much misunder-
stood subject of Negotiating With
the Russians. Written by James
B. Reston, longtime diplomatic
correspondent of the New York
Times. 1t casts good deal of light
on Soviet purposes, Soviet diplo-
matte techniques, and Soviet mem
tality.
First of all, says Mr.. Reston,
Negotiating with the Russians is
like playing tennis on a court
without lines or umpire. If the in
defatigable Mr.. Molotov hits one
into the net (as he often doesl
and cries good there is nothing
you can do about 1t except argue
If you call in the French, the Brit
ish, and the Chinese, and they al
say, sorry, it went into the net
Mr.. Molotov is not only adamani
but angry. Did we not agree, he
says. on the rule of unanimity'?"
To the Soviet mind, this is not
apparently, either dishonest or un'
ethical. The Soviet diplomats en-.
I ter every debate knowing precise
lly what the result must he. AS Mr.
Brynes, the former Secretary o.
/ State, once said to Molotov. 1--WE
start with the facts and try -. K
reach true and fair conclusions
while you start with the conclu
sions you want and try to selec
and twist the facts to your owl
ends But even that, Mrs. Restol
observes, does not tell all of th'
story. Russian policy, as shown il
i the various conferences held sine
the war, is morass of contradic
tions. At one time, for instance
the Russians were completely op
posed to the inclusion of Franc
in the Council of Foreign Minis
ters, and the first meeting of tn
Council collapsed, having achieves
nothing whatsoever, over this is
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

sue. But, at the second meeting of
the Council, the Russians demand
ed that France participate in the
discussions. The obvious reason
was that they then wanted to make
a good impression On the French
people, and the Soviet high-com-
mand could see no reason why it
shouldn't abandon its first stand
without explanation or embarrass-
ment. This has happened time and
time again and, of course, is a
main reason why hundreds Of in
ternational meetings Of one kind
or another have been held without
major result.
One more difficulty lies in the
fact that the Soviet diplomats, ev-
en- including Molotov, are watched
like hawks by Moscow, and state
ment made by one of them one
day may be disavowed by the Krem-
| lin the next. When this happens,
the diplomat simply reverses his
position and the argument starts all
over again. The representatives
of the other powers naturally find
this maddening, but there's moth
ing they can do about it. Cases are
on record where the powers have
accepted Soviet demands in all
particulars - and then the Rus
slams have vetoed the final draft
on some obscure technical ques-
ton of phraseology.
Mr.. Reston gives several en-
tightening reasons for the Soviet
attitude For one thing, the Rus
slams still feel that they were un-
Justly treated after World War
/, when Allied troops were sent
into Siberia, and the major powers
1 refused them formal recognition
for many years. The seeds of bit
4 terness which were planted then
\ still flower Another, and perhaps
more cogent reason, is that nego-
tiation in the Anglo-American
sense Of the word is alien to the
Russian mind In the United
i States, as an example, labor ne
gotiates with industry, industry
negotiates with government, tht
President negotiates with Con
gress, etc. Negotiation of some
sort is our traditional means o.
settling every difference. In th'
: Soviet Union, to the contrary, ev
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
POULTRY SPECIALIST SAYS
GET MAXIMUM FEED INTAKE

With continued high feed prices,
poultrymen are expressing in
creased concern about production
costs and what to do in an effort
to get the greatest possible returns
from their money spent for feed
During a recent talk by Della
wares Extension Poultryman,
Frank Gordy, egg producers were
urged to Take every possible step
to obtain maximum feed intake"
1--WE should remember" Gordy
continued, that it takes feed to
make eggs, regardless of how high
its price may become"
Admitting that there are many
other essentials and contributing
factors in the manufacture of eggs,
Gordy emphasized, however, that
feed is the primary raw material
for the egg producing factory.
/ AS feed intake increases, rate of
production becomes greater and
not only takes less time to fill a
case of eggs, but also requires few
er pounds of feed.
He pointed out that 100 birds
laying 60 eggs a day instead Of
only 40 will fill a case of eggs
80 dozen-in three days less time
and with 4S pounds less feed.
Other suggestions offered to in
crease rate of production and Il
reach greater efficiency in produc
tion were constant culling, use ol
! lights, maintaining proper rat,
of mash-g grain intake, and saving
/ feed by controlling rats and no
i filling feed troughs more than one
third to one-half full.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

erything is done by order, and
sort of gigantic chain-of-command
system prevails which no one who
values his neck opposes. AS Mr.
Reston says. Even Molotov does
not negotiate with Stalin.p
From the Soviet point of view,
the eccentric Soviet diplomatic
practices are producing excellent
results. OF major Importance, they
force interminable delay in decid-
ing almost every problem, from
the smallest to the greatest. They
thus constitute blocking tactics of
remarkable effectiveness. And,
while the weary talk goes on, the
Russian empire extends inexorably
outward. Little by littleand per-
haps far faster than most of us
realize the Russians are getting
what they want.
Mr.. Reston is too able and ex-
perienced an observer to offer any
pat solution to the problem of ne
gotiating with the Russians-in-
deed, his whole article is designed
to show that pat solutions are
worthless. He simply observes
that, whether we like it or not
there are almost 200,000,0O0 Rus
! slams in the world, and they have
a very high birth-rate. 1t is OBJ
viously impossible to ignore them
and few people want to fight then
if fight is unavoidable. Perhaps
through trial and error, some work
able basis of negotiation betweeI
the Eastern and Western worlds
will eventually be reached. But i
looks like a long, tough job, ant
many more set-backs must be ex
pected.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Berlin Still Has
125 Organ Grinders

BERLIN - up Berlin still has
l25 organ grinders, most of whom
are cripples.
An organ grinder must obtain a
certificate from the health ministry
stating he is physically incapable OF
essential work or that he is past SIS.
Former active Nazis are assigned
to rubble clearing.
One of the city'sl veteran organ
grinders, one-armed former
waiter, aged So. still has monkey
to make collections.