davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
URGES CHECK.UP
ON LIGHTNING RODS

Farmers should take immedi-
ate steps to inspect and repair
lighting rods on their homes and
barns County Agent F. r. Green
eisen said today, warning that
summer thunder and lightning
will soon be with us.
Lightning is the major cause
Of all farm fires Mr.. Greeneisen
said. Nearly 80 million dollars
worth of farm property is des-
troyed every summer by fires
started by lightning and more
than 500 farmers and farm work
ers are killed"
The County Agent cautioned
farmers to check their lightning
rod installation throughly and
pointed out that old or improperly
installed rods do not provide
protection and sometimes increase
the danger of damage from lightn-
ing. He also warned that ap-
proved fire extinguishers should
be installed in all farm buildings
for use in case of emergency.
"Use of the proper size lightn-
ing rods made of the right mater
ial will give your farm almost
complete protection" he said.
The rods should be made of
copper or galvanized iron and
conductors should be in good
contact with permanently moist
earth, he explained.
In order to protect the farm
stead properly, Mr. Greeneisen
urged farmers to install rods on
all farm buildings, not just the
barn, silo and farmhouse. He
also recommended that wire fences
can become highly charged by
lightning and present both a life
and fire hazard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
YOUTH
HURT in CRASH
Russell loves Car
Hits BRIDGE Abutment

Russell Lowe, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Lowe, of Leesburg
township, was painfully injured
about the head and mouth when
his automobile ran into the abut-
ment of the bridge over Blues
Creek on the Dover-Pharisburg
rd. about 1915 a. m. Saturday.
He is in Mt. Carmel hospital,
where it is expected he will have
to remain a considerable time
while undergoing surgery.
The young man was returning
to his home after having taken
a friend, Donald Trees, Dover
township, home a few minutes
previous. The two had attended a
street dance in Redwood earlier
in the evening. 1t is believed he
fell asleep at the wheel and
crashd into the bridge. .
After regaining consciousness,
young Lowe walked to the near
by farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe, from where he was
taken to the office of a local
physician for first aid He was
then taken to the hospital in the
Faulkner ambulance. He is in
room 1856.
From the nature of his injuries,
it is believed that his head and
mouth struck the steering wheel.
A great many of his teeth were
knocked out, his mother said to-
day, and he lost considerable
blood before he got to the doc
tors office.
Lowe was graduated from Lees
burg Magnetic high school in
1916 and is well acquainted
throughout the community. His
father is secretary of the Rich
wood Fair Board.
The car, a 1887 Pontiac coupe,
was taken to the H. l. Huffman
& Co. garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
of Council

Members of Council
Allen township-MrS. FIoyc
Dunbar and Mrs. John M Hodge
Claibourne township-Mrs. Er.
nest Fish and Mrs. Roy H. Hoff
man; Darby township-Mrs. Ell
mer Rausch and Mrs. Roy Lom-
b ar d; Dover township-Mrs
Shade Watkins and Mrs. Chester
Weaver;
Jackson township-Mrs. Ralph
Howald and Mrs. Fred, Reeley
Jerome township-Mrs. Jess Nit
chell and Mrs. John Scott; Lees
burg township-Mrs. Dana Lowe
and Mrs. Walter Robinson; Lib
erty township-Mrs. Delmar l.
Rea and Mrs. Florence Lowe;
Millcreek township-Mrs. o. C
Johnson and Mrs. T. S. Sweeney
Paris township-Mrs. Henry Kan
del and Mrs. Ivan T. Beck; Tay-
lor township-Mrs. John Parrott
and Mrs. Dwight Herd; Union
township--Mrs. Rowland Bishop
and Mrs. Walter Stillings; York
township-Mrs. Paul Brooks and
Mrs. Bruce Cahill; Washington
township-Mrs. Daisy Krouskop
and Miss Katherine Hines.
Grange representatives-Mrs
Thurman Skidmore, Mrs. Robert
Mather, Mrs. Howard Mack and
Mrs. Emma Robinson; Farm Bu-
reau representatives-Mrs. Matt
Pascha, Mrs. Luther Laughrey,
Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mrs.
Charles Tossey; and All Council
representatives-Mrs. H ar ol d
Kent, Mrs. Frances Kasper, Mrs.
Sam Westlake and Mrs. Paul
Herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
THREE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS OCCUR
in COUNTY OVER MEMORIAL WEEK END

Three automobile accidents
were Investigated over the Mem
orial Day, weekend by Highway
Patrolman H. G., Ramsey. One of
them resulted in the arrest of a
Dunkirk man on drunken driv-
ing charges, and the same acci-
dent sent one woman to the
hospital with both legs fractured.
Arrested was Evertt ]. Emer-
son, Dunkirk, who was fined 5000
and costs Saturday morning by
Justice William H. Snodgrass. He
was remanded to Jail until fine
and costs are paid. Information
we had indicated Emerson was in
pretty bad shape before he ever
started back to Dunkirk from
Marysville," Mr. Snodgrass said.
The accident occurred at 1910
p. m. Friday, just 2 of a mile
south of Somersville on Route 81.
Emerson, who was going north in
a 1887 Chrysler phaston, colided
nearly head-on with Chester Sui
livan, Columbus, who was going
south in a 1941 Chrysler sedan.
Crash Near Dublin
Mrs. McCampbell, Worthington
Rt. l, was taken to Grant hospital
in the Marion Winters ambulance.
Both her legs were fractured and
she was otherwise injured. Both
cars were badly wrecked
Property damage only resulted
from a collision one mile north of
Dublin at 4:35 p. m. Friday Ralph
Brake, Columbus, driving a 1910
Chevrolet coach north On Route
33, tried to pass another car of
the same modle, driven by Will
lam Taylor and owned by Mrs.
Rachel Barley, of Springfield.
Taylor was in the act of trying
to turn around at the time, and
the front bumper and fender on
his car and the right front and
rear tenders on Taylor's car
were damaged. No one was hurt.
Wreck Near Broadway
Minor injuries were suffered in
a collision at 1915 p. m. Satur-
day on Route 81, 2 miles north of
Broadway Corners, between cars
driven by Ottie Gray, Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
FARM HOME BURNS
NEAR RAYMOND FRIDAY

The farm home of William
Davey, near Raymond, was des-
troyed by fire belived to have
started from defective wiring,
about !. a. m. Friday. Neighbors
saved some of the furniture and
kept nearby buildings from catch
ing on fire.
Occupants of the house were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. Coin and
two sons, who had resided there
the past four years. Mr.. and Mrs
Coin are residing temporarily
with a son-in-law, Charles Now
lin, 633 w. Eighth ST., while the
two boys were taken TO Colum-
bus to live with another daughter,
Mrs. Lee Fowler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Principal speaker was the Rev.
John E. Braun, of Port Clinton,
an Army chaplain during World
War II. For more than a year, he
was chaplain for the 166th Infan-
try at Camp Shelby, Miss, going
there when the unit was federal
lied in October, 1910. Marysville's
old Company E was a part of the
166th.
Family Lived Here
The Rev. Mr.. Braun is the son
of a former Marysville resident,
Adam Braun, and has many rela-
tives residing here yet. He is well
known throughout the commun-
ity.
The address was divided into
two sections, or two viewpoints
concerning Memorial Day.
In the first part of his talk, the
talk Rev. Mr.. Braun discussed
Memorial Day as a day for retro
Spect. From this angle he drew
upon his many experiences dur
ing five years as an Army chap
lain to show the sacrifices, the
blood-shed, the death and suffer-
ing which our soldiers made to
win the war and preserve our
country.
Day of Prospect
When discussing Memorial Day
in retrospect, the speaker de-
clared, we should have our hats
off in tribute to these men and
their sacrifices.
His other thought was on Mem
orial Day as a day of prospect
and from this viewpoint, he
avoWed, we should have our
coats off in preparation for the
job ahead.
Pointing to the political, eco
nomical, and international tur-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
JUNE BRINGS NO RELIEF
TO RAIN WEARY FOLK

Rain-weary Union county folk
who had hopes that June would
bring them something better in
the way of weather. are more
pessimistic than ever following
the month of brides!" inaugural.
1t didn't exactly start raining
at the stroke of midnight, May 81,
but the deluge resumed before
the new month was a day old.
BY z a. m. today, 2.l5 inches of
rain had fallen, the heaviest
single precipitation this year, ac-
cording to Russell S. Banks, To-
cal weather observer. Another
20 of an inch fell between Z a.
m. and p. m.
Rainfall and temperature the
past few days have been as fol-
-fOWS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Efforts of Western Union tc
close it's telegraph office in
Marysville may end up in a court
fight with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio over the his
toric issue of state rights.
The Marysville office is one OF
six in Ohio which Western Union
desires to close. The others are
in Bellefontaine, Delphos, Leban-
on, Mount Gilead and Ottawa. All
are former stations of the Postal
Telegraph & Cable CO.. absorbed
by Western Union in 1943.
1t plans to substitute tele-print-
er service of the independent tele-
phone companies serving the six
communities, by which anyone
can send wire merely by pick
ing up his telephone. A teleprint-
er will relay his message to the
nearest Western Union Office, "a
hours a day.
A hearing was held before the
Federal Communications Com
mission in Mt. Gilead early in
May, but a decision is not ex-
pected before late in June. Files
on testimony taken at the hearing
were to be closed May 29, and a
20-day period for filing briefs
will follow.
Now, the struggle may get into
the Franklin county Common
Pleas court June as the first
step towards the Ohio, and quite
possibly, the u. S. Supreme
Courts. 1t is Western Unions con-
tention that they can close the Of
fices without going through
PUCO, while PUCO officials say
Western Union cannot bypass
them through the FEC.
Ohio PUCO officials readily con-
cede that the proposed new SER
vice would be much better than
that afforded now. People in the
rural areas around the cities will
be able to send kilograms as
easily as the people in town. They
can send at any time of day or
night, weekday, Sunday, or holi-
day.
But-and PUCO Officials say
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
.AMSEY ARRESTS
son WEEK END

Three drivers were arrested by
Highway Patrolman H. G.. Ram
sey over the Memorial Day week
end.
John Baker jr. and Donald c,
Tuller, both of Powell Rt. l., were
fined $40 and costs apiece by
Mayor Yeager of Dublin, Fri
day afternoon. They were picked
up by Patrolman Ramsey for
improper use of license plates,
operating two trucks on one
set of plates.
Ashton Smart, Marysville, was
fined $40 and costs by Mayor AS
man, Saturday night, on a charge
of speeding He was arrested on
the Columbus rd. at 6 p m. Fri
day, driving 10 miles per hour.
Lloyd Grubbs, automobile
salesman of Toledo, was fined
ISIS and costs late Saturday on a
charge of speeding. He was ar
rested at 10 p. m. Saturday while
doing rs miles per hour on the
Bellefontaine rd and taken be-
fore Mayor Asman.
One of the passengers in his
! car was the Logan county deputy
sheriff, who told Patrolman Ram
sey he was in a hurry to get back
to Bellefontaine to help the sher-
Tiff there in event of possible
trouble in the Indian Lake vicin-
ity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
WET SPRING AGAIN
HITS OHIO WILDLIFE

Ohio's wildlife population, ac-
cording to Division of Conserva-
tion game management men, is
now feeling its third consecutive
annual setback by wet spring
weather and will very likely af-
feet the weight of hunters game
bags next fall.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider stated today that is is
indeed a wonder that we have
any game left at all following
Isuch weather, experience during
the mating season as 1945, as
and AT. "Wildlife," he said, "nor-
mally can hold up under bad
season now and then, but when
they come year after year, wild
life suffers to the extent that dur
ing the hunting season we are
no longer harvesting our surplus
but are digging into our brood
stock"
Reports are reaching the Col
Iumbus Conservation Headquarters
from all parts of the state from
field personnel of the Division
of Conservation and from farm
ers that on many occasions rab-
bits and pheasants nests have,
been found deserted because of
chilled eggs or drowned rabbit
litters.
In most cases hen phesants
will lay and hatch a second clutch
of eggs after the first has been
destroyed by high water or cold
weather but the result is that
birds by hunting season are not
as fully grown as when hatched
earlier in the spring. In the case
of rabbits which produce on an
average basis of two to three lit
ters pre-doe, the rabbits popu-
lation suffers a lost of one or
two early spring litters when
cold wet springs hit the state,
and this cuts deeply into the
total production for the season.
4 Conservation district supervis-
ors meeting last week in Colum-
bus indicated in reports from their
district based on findings in the
field this spring together with an
existing scarcity in wildlife that
the only solution points to short
er open seasons in the fall on both
rabbits and pheasants until the
over all population is increased.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

mol which prevails throughout
the World today, the Rev Mr..
Braun declared that America is
the land of destiny and the land
to correct the evils which exist.
But before we can make a
better people, and for this CHS
tianity is the only answer.
introduced BY Classmate
The Rev. Mr.. Braun was intro
duced by the Rev. E. j. Goede-
king, pastor of the Trinity Lu-
theran church and a class-mate
of Mr.. Braun's in college.
Prior to the address of the day,
representatives of the several
women's patriotic organizations
in Marysville placed wreaths on
the honor roll board. They were:
Mrs. Viola Bowersmith, repre-
senting the Blue Star Mothers;
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough, American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Laura
Burroughs, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Mrs. Elizabeth Haggard,
Spanish-American Auxiliary and
Mrs. Ola Alexander, Women's
Relief Corps.
After Mr. Braun's add1 ess,
County Supt Gale w Baldwin,
Sixth District Legion commander,
spoke briefly concerning tn e
board itself.
2l00 Names on Board
Briefly he described its con-
struction, telling how local citi-
zens had raised the money to
have it put up in 1943. The board
for the purpose was loaned and
erected by E. H. Creviston ,and
names were painted thereon by
Bill Wright. 1t contained the
Continued Oh page z. COZ ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
RED" FORRY INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Harold (Red) Forty, of w. 4th
Street, was injured at 1890 a. m
Sunday when he fell from the
horse which he was riding near
the Omar Elbin farm on the Ken
ton road. Mr.. Forty and Mr.. Ell
bin were riding together at the
time.
1t is believed Mr.. Forty suf
fered a fractured vertebre. He
was taken to the White Cross
hospital in the William H. Faulk-
ner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Rainfall in the month of May
has been heavy but not much
over last year, according to the
records of Russell S. Banks, To-
cal observer for the u. S. Wealth
er Bureau.
The rainfall this last May, 5.83
inches, is only g over last year,
although both were considerably
above average. The average rain
fall for the past 81 years for May
is 3.58.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
PROGRAM SET UP
FOR JULYFOURTH
OBSERVANCE HERE
Event Every Minute
Gene Rausch Says;
Beightler to be Guest
Twenty-Five lightning-fast pur

Twenty-Five lightning-fast pur.
(Iit planes of the 166th Fighter
q Squadron, stationed at Lock.
bourne Air Base, will assist at the
Fourth of July celebration to be
held at the Union county Fair
Grounds, sponsored by the Union
post No. 70, American Legion.
I'VE are going to make it one
of the biggest things ever held
in Marysville," Post Commander
Eugene Rausch said today, "Near-
ly all the details have been work
ed out, and there will be some
thing doing every minute"
" Besides being a community
,urth of July celebration, the
affair is also being planned as a
Homecoming day for Maj. Gen.
Robert S. Beightler and will be
designated as bob Beightler
Day"
Will Honor Beightler
In the Generals honor, the
airplanes will fly in huge ''B"
formation their first time over
the fair grounds, Mr.. Rausch
said. Subsequent flights across
the town will be in customary
The Squadron will be
commanded by 1t. Schultz, of
Marysville Rt. l, a flight instruc-
tor during the war and now I'm
ion county's only representative
in the Ohio National Air Guard.
Other events on the days pro-
gram, according to Mr.. Rausch,
will include:
An all-day trap shoot on the
north side of the grounds. This
will begin at 10 a. m. and will
include a 100-bird shoot as the
main event. Four traps will be
in operation for this program.
Stunt Show Scheduled
Hollywood Thrill Drivers show
in front of the grand stand in
the afternoon. The show will
present all kinds of dare devil
stunts, in which they wreck auto
mobiles, engage in head-on
crashes, and perform long dist
ance motorcycle jumps. Their pro-
gram will conclude with safety
show which vividly portrays,
through actual wrecks, what hap
pens when people violate such
safety precautions as pulling a
way from the curb without look
ing behind, etc.
A boxing show in front of the
grandstand at $50 p. M There,
will be six bouts of amateur box
ing in all weights, with every
participant either an AAU or
Golden Gloves champion. There
will also be one battle royal.
A 40-minute fireworks display,
which will begin at not later than
10 p. m. 1t will start with a.
welcome Bob" spelled out in
flaming letters, and conclude with
an invasion battle scene.
Besides these big events. Mr..
Rausch said, there will be kiddy
rides and other concessions on the
grounds, and a lunch stand will
be operated by Earl Hammerle,
form er Marysville restaurant
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

, morning session. Other events
scheduled for the morning will be
invocation by the Rev. E. j.
Goedeking, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church in Marysville;
welcome by Mrs. Dwright Herd,
of Raymond, chairman of the
Unino county Home Council; re-
ports on the 1946-47 program by
Mrs. Rowland Bishop, Mrs. Harold
Kent and Mrs. Roy Lombard;
and presentation of prizes to each
woman and each All club girl
from the township having the
largest number of women pre-
sent on time, by aMrs. Millard
Stillings.
During the noon hour, repre-
sentatives of Station WHKC, of
Columbus, will interview as many
ladies as possible.
The afternoon program will be
largely entertaining in nature.
Mrs. Diehl will present Fore
casts for 1947-'48;;" a summer
fashions style review will be pre-
sented; and a dance revue will be
given.
Will Model Garments
In the style review, All club
girls will model summer wear for
home, dress and sports occasions.
The garments will be loaned by
local merchants. Miss Ellen Neds,
vocational home economics teach
er of Redwood, will act as mar
rator for this event.
Pupils of the Frieda Clifford
dancing studio, of Marysville, will
present the dance review, which
will include tap, acrobatic and
ballet numbers. Thirty-six pupils
will appear in costume, and Mrs.
Clifford will present a solo dance.
Group singing for both morn
ing and afternoon sessions will
be led by Mrs. Marjorie Luh Da-
Wis, with Mrs. Louis A. Michael,
of Milford Center, as accompan-
ist. She will also play for the
dance review.
Committees planning the a
chievement day program, are:
Committees Given
Arrangemen ts-Mrs. Floy d
Dunbar, Mrs. Ernest Fish, Mrs. T.
IS. Sweeney, Mrs. Roy Lombard
and Mrs. Delmar Rea.
Program-Mrs. Rowland Bish-
op, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. John
Scott.
Program Assemb Ii n g-M S.
Fish, Mrs. Elmer Rausch and Mrs.
Rea.
Publicity-Mrs. Shade Watkins,
Mrs. Paul Herd, Mrs. Robert
Mather, Mrs. Bruce Cahill and
Mrs. Frances Kasper.
Exhibits-Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Harold Kent and Mrs. Ann Kan
del.
Dinner-Mrs. Luther Laugh
rey, Mrs. Paul Brooks, Mrs. Ralph
Howald, Mrs. Kess Mitchell, Mrs.
o. c. Johnson, Mrs. Sweeney and
Mrs. Daisy Krouskop.
Hostess-Mrs. Thurman Skid
more, Mrs. Dana Lowe, Mrs.
Chester Weaver, Mrs. Rebecca
Tillman, Mrs. Mary Horn and
Miss Katherine Hines.
Prizes-Mrs. Millard Stillings,
Mrs. Sam Westlake and Mrs. Matt
Pascha.
Officers of the Home Council
are Mrs. Dwight Herd, Taylor
township, president; Mrs. Shade
Watkins, Dover township, vice
president; and Mrs. Ivan T. Beck,
Marysville, secretary. The Coun-
cilS members are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
BENDLER BACK AGAIN;
so DAYS ON DRUNK COUNT

Harold B e ndler, Magnetic
Springs, to whom the bars on
Union county Jail are probably as
familiar as the view out his par
lor window, is back in again.
Bender was arrested at his
home Friday night by Deputy
Sheriff Alva Moore on drunk
and disorderly charge brought
against him by James Hildreth
and H. E. Conrad.
He was fined S25 and costs and
sentenced to 60 days in the hoose-
gov by Justice William H. Snod-
grass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Solemnity Marks
Memorial Rites
Here Last Friday
Rev. John Braun Speaker
as Honor Roll Board Of
World War II DemobiIized

Amid the solemn atmosphere befittng the occasion
Union county honor roll board for service men and wo
men of World War II officially "demobilized" in
Memorial Day exercises held in Marysville Friday.
1t was the climax of the communitys annual Decora-
ton Day program, and the most impressive ever
held here. Although the crowd could have been much
larger the attendance good and the audience ap-
precatiVe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made over the weekend
by William H. Faulkner:
Mrs. Ralph Beightler and son.
from White Cross hospital to their
home in Marysville, Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Cotton and son
from White Cross hospital to their
home in Marysville, Friday.
Russell Lowe, from DR.. Gala
ways office to Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Saturday morning.
Harold (Red) Forty, from his
home to White Cross hospital,
this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
MAY MAKE DISPLAYS

Merchants of Union county,
who may wish to make displays
at the achievement meeting to
be held in the Broadway high
school, June 5, are requested to
contact Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, at
the county extension office, by
the chairman of the exhibit COM
mittee, Mrs. Roy Lombard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
HELD FOR PAROLE MAN

Charles Bright jr., Milford Cen
ter, was picked up Friday night
by Sheriff H. S. Roosa for Pro-
baton Officer L. L. DeWeese
Mr.. DeWeese had wanted the
man for several months after he
had failed to report to the parole
official Bright. however, had beer
out of the state until recently
Sheriff Roosa found him in the
Turf Room" a local saloon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the beautiful fuowers, to our
friends, relatives and all who
helped in any way during the
illness and death of our mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dearth 1T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
VETS SEEK CARE

Veterans filing applications for
hospital or doniciliary care con-
tinue to total around 10000 mon
sllly in the U. S., according to
Veterans Administration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Educated Farmers

Farm management records show
that farmers with higher educa-
ton, on the average, run larger busi-
nesses, do better job of farming,
and make more money than do
those with less education.