davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
Good Care Produces
More Milk In Winter

Several factors others than feed
affect the amount of milk produced
by Ohio dairy cows during the
period they are kept indoors. Har-
old Kaeser, dairy husbandry depart
ment, Ohio State University, says
COWS need the protection of the
stable but they also should have a
short period each day for exercise.
Cows confined in stanchions need
the exercise period more than ami
mails housed under other conditions.
The herd owner should let the cows
out during the most comfortable
hours on winter days and should
not leave the animals out there long
to battle rain or snow on stormy
days.
Another item mentioned by Mr.
Kaeser is constant supply of salt
and of water. Most cows will not
drink enough ice cold water to
maintain high milk production
Drinking cups in the barn or tank
heater in the outside tank will en-
courage the cows to drink enough
water to maintain their milk flow
CroWding the cows in undersized
stalls or putting too many cows on
too little floor space always reduces
the monthly milk check. Mr.. Kaeser
claims a dairy herd needs eight to
nine square feet of floor space per
COW in pen type barns and three
and one-half or four-foot stalls
when kept in stanchions.
The length of stall should be ad-
justed to the size of the COW. Stalls
which are so short that the COW is
likely to step on her udder when
she gets up are as bad as long stalls
which allow the cow to lie partly
in the gutter. Any udder injury
may induce case of mastitis which
causes loss of a quarter or half of
the udder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
State Repairs
Highway

The state department of highways
is repairing and patching u. ?.
Route and State Route ~ Whicn
run through the business section OF
Caldwell.
The project calls for patching and
then a resurfacing job.
When completed all streets IN
Caldwell and vicinity will be IN ex-
cellent condition for winter travel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
ENJOYING HUNTING TRIP

William Rucker and Clare Boyd,
Caldwell, Roy Wentworth, Sarahs-
vile, Ray Wentworth, Quaker City
route l, Cline Knisley, George Knis-
ley and Norval Garter, all of Zanes-
vile, and William Shaw, of Colum-
bus, enjoyed a pheasant hunting
trip, Saturday, in the vicinity of To-
ledo. Each returned home with the
limit allowed by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

Columbus, Nov. 20-Safety slo-
gan signs, in series of two as shown
in the accompanying illustration,
are being erected by the Ohio De
partment of Highways approximate
ly every ten miles on principal state
highways outside municipalities to
bring home to the motoring public
the lessons of safe driving.
Spaced about $50 feet apart, the
two signs are read by motorists in
the following sequence: VIII Y
TAKE A CHANCE and PLAY 1T
SAFE. In this way the safety mes
sages are brought to the attention
of the motorists at the most pro-
pitious time-while they are actual
ly driving on the highway.
The safety slogan signs were
designed by the Division of Traffic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
Gas Situation In
Ohio "VerY Tight"

Columbus, Nov. 19-Gasoline sup
plies in Ohio are very tight" and
the majority of oil companies in the
state are allocating supplies on the
basis of shipment in the same
months a year ago, Robert A. War
fel, executive secretary of the Ohio
Petroleum Marketers Association,
said today.
The gasoline situation, Warfel
said, is very tight-it's probably
never been quite as tight as it is
now"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
FALL CONFERENCE

A large number of Noble county
Legionnaires attended their district
fall conference at GAINESVILLE, all
day, Sunday. State Commander A.
]. Halloran of Springfield delivered
the principal address.
In addition to Noble, other coun-
ties represented included Musking-
um, Monroe, Washington, Belmont
and Guernsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
BUYS MIDDLEBURG STORE

James Whealdon, of Playground
street, has purchased the old Eich,
horn store in Middleburg, a land,
mark in that section of Noble coun-
ty for over fifty years. During the
past year, it has been owned and
operated by Clifford MiSel.
Whealdon is a returned veteran
and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Whealdon, also of Caldwell. The
new owner and his family will move
to Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
OPERATING STATION

ErVel Love, of Pleasant City
route l, is working temporarily at
the Muskingum Valley Cooperative
cream station, corner of Main and
East streets. M. L. Harper, who has
been employed there, is now con-
structing large barn on his home
place in the Dudley community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
REGULAR MEETING -

Regular meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans will be held Fri
day evening, November 21, at the
patriotic rooms in the courthouse.
Commander w. B. Michael will be
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
ENJOYED WEEKEND

Tad Young, son Of ATTORNEY and
Mrs. Clair Young, and Richard Dav-
is. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dav-
is, enioyed the past weekend at the
homes of their parents. Both young
men are enrolled in the Greenbrlar
Military academy, Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
BUYS BUSINESS

James Austin, of Cleveland, has
purchased the Sarahsville Supply
Company, Sarahsville, from A. A.
Blaschak, and has taken possession
Mr.. Austin plans to specialize in
Italian dinners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
spFCIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Noble lodge.
No 459. f. E A. NJ. viii be held
Friday evening, Nov. %, at the
Temple on Main street. Work IN the
EA degree will be given. Refresh
ments will be served during the So
cial hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Clara Tilton, Richard Tilton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tilton and
son, Gary, of Caldwell, attended
funeral services Monday of the for
mer's brother -in-law, Raymond
Rohr, held in Massillon. Mr.. Rohr
was killed in service in Belgium.
Full military rites were accorded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
VISITING IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. HiIey Beymer Main street,
is visiting this week with her son
and family, Richard Beymer, Col
umbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
TO CLEVELAND

Mrs. M. B. Archer, West street,
left this week for Cleveland, where
she will make her home for the
winter months with a daughter,
Mrs. Kate McDermott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
WAKEFIELD ILL

Charles Warfield, ex-commission-
er of this county and well known
throughout this section of Ohio, is
seriously i'll at his home near Dex-
ter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
Ill AT HOME

Mrs. Clifford King was stricken
at her home on Belford street,
Tuesday, and remains seriously i'll.
Members of the family have been
summoned here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. am being rehabilitated under
Public Law 16 and | would like to
know what medical treatment is
available to me?
A. Under the Vocational Rehabil-
itation Act Public Law 16) you are
entitled to any kind of medical
treatment needed (hospital or out
patient) to prevent interruption of
your training.
@. If / obtain a C. I. loan to go
into business and the business fails,
is the guaranteed portion of the
loan paid by the government charg-
ed to me or is it an outright gift to
me?
A. A guaranteed loan is not a gift
to the veteran. 1t must be repaid. If
the government has to pay the
guaranteed portion of the G. l. loan
to the lender, the veteran is obligat-
ed to the government for the pay
ment
O. / received an overpayment in
subsistence allowance after l left
school. Will / have to refund the
amount l received to the govern
ment?
A. Yes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

included 156,862 in Ohio, 1872, ,116 in
Michigan and 39,562 in Kentucky.
VA officials said the peak enroll
ment was reached with the entry
of 81,357 veterans in schools and
colleges in the three states during
October, including 80, ,933 in Ohio,
37,249 in Michigan and 10,175 in
Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
naa~I.:- NEWS FOR
Ssnla VETERANS

~ WGA1d War II veterans in Ohio.
an and Kentucky have nego-
,sals 1896 G. I. loans for business
r#ssses in the amount of -$18. .769,-
4UJsk&t was reported today at the
Veterans Administration tri-state
branch office IN Columbus. VA has
guaranteed approximately 40 per
cent of the total amount.
The volume includes: Ohio. 2,O53
loans for 1876, 766; Michigan. 2,97O
loans for S8, 100, ,38T; Kentucky. 1853
loans for 2,792, ,252.
Under terms of the G.. I. Bill, VA
is authorized to guarantee so per
cent of loan up to $4,000 on a non
real estate loan and up to $4,000 on
a real estate loan. Loans for home,
farm and business purposes are
made by lending institutions and
not by VA.
Veterans Administration today
reported a record enrolment of
328, $40 World War III veterans TAX
ing educational and job-training
courses in Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky.
The total includes veterans study
ing and training under both the G.
/. Bill and Public Law Is Vocation
al Rehabilitation Act for the dis
abled).
The enrolment on November 1
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ITANK was right about the moose. We soft
Ill footed down the ridge trail behind his
log cabin on Skilak Lake, looked down and
saw the animal doing chest deep in the
brackish ooze of the lick
In the quiet valley of the Kenai, in south
eastern Alaska. the great bull had no thought
of fhuman intruders 1t muzzled the salty mud,
completely at ease. Its eyes were half closed
while the big ears famed sleepiy at cloud
of midges.
Although Hank had told me there would be
little chance for taking motion pictures with
out first setting up blind. this seemed like
too good an opportunity to miss. Cautiously,
l reached around to unbuckle the case and
pull out the camera. At the first slight sound
- a man couldn't have heard it 10 feet away
- the big ears of the moose cooked forward
alert1y. Even then, few feet of film might
Evening star., 1947-05-11

dismissed the guide BE seeing you back at
the cabin" said.
But Hank made no move to leave. You
know" he remarked drily, ''you are sitting
exactly where was year ago when a grizzly
tried to get me-" He made himself comfort
able where he commanded rear view from
the blind. Gould happen again. Guess III
stick around"
And then, while we waited for the moose to
show up, Hank told me what had happened on
that other August day. He was hunched
back against his packsack looking
through his binoculars when he heard
a sniff at his back. A squall of alarm from
a cub bear was followed by below of sur-
prise from the mother His own actions were
fast, instructive All in one smooth motion,
Hank slipped out of his pack straps picked
up his rifle and jumped down over the edge OF
the cliff to narrow, jutting ledge. His free
arm wrapped itself around stunted spruce
to save him from falling 100 feet to the bottom
There was scuffling sound from above and
his packsack went hurtling past Then, 10 feet
above him, the fierce face of the grizzly
thrust itself over the edge of the cliff while
two hot, cherry sized eyes stared down at him
for moment The shaggy head drew back
Evening star., 1947-05-11

have been exposed if it hadn't been for the
birds. A pair of yellowlegs flew up from the
edge of the lick and came sailing back over
our heads Their staccato whistles of alarm
were loud and penetrating That did it. As if
the giant bull had been jabbed with hot
iron, it threw back its wide spreading velvet
covered antlers, reared out of the soft mud
and went plunging away under curtain of
muck and water.
Close Call fox Hank
NOTHING to worry about" said Hank
Didn't get our wind. Now, we'll put up the
blind. There1l be dozen moose in camera
range before sundown." He leaned his rife
against willow bush and helped me put up
the small. green tent. When the sharp lines of
the blind had been broken with cut brush I
mounted the camera on its tripod inside and
Evening star., 1947-05-11
/ LOOK OUT FOR THE GRIZZLY" BY. sy

When you're following an Alaska guide
on the trail, you've got to be on your
toes. These modern Kit Carsons specialize
in shooting their way out of tight spots
The Republican., 1947-04-17
SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Woodward, Okla, hit by tornado,
began rebuilding. There were 81 dead
and a thousand injured Fifty others
died in other towns of the area.
The Commodity Credit Corporation,
huge government food and farm agen-
cy, cost the taxpayers $L969, ,287425
for loan, purchase, resale and subsidy
operations from its creation in 1899
to March this year
A converted A-26 attack bomber
set a record round the world trip in
Is hours and So minutes, beating the
previous record by - hours and 20
minutes, set in 1898. This ship was
owned by Milton Reynolds, 81, Chi
cago pen manufacturer.
Lower food and cotton prices were
seen by the Commerce department,
by fall
Senator Vandcnberg, Michigan, a
gain declared he was not an cntrant
in the 1948 presidential sweepstakes.
The Republican., 1947-04-17

Dr. and Mrs James A. Cannon, Jr.,
and children left Oakland Tuesday for
Baltimore where the former was at
tending medical meeting. They also
expected to visit the formers mother
in Washington, who had fallen last
Friday and suffered broken leg.
Mrs Kenneth Knode and daughter,
of Shepherdstown, w Va, returned
to their home after spending the
weekend here with the formers
sister Mrs. David Hardesty, Oak
street. Mrs. Hardesty is slowly i'm
proving after having been seriously
ill for several weeks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29

nounced that action to remedy at
least three matters that came up
in the jurors report, has been TAX
ZEN.
Fire extinguishers have been re-
filled, arrangements are under
way to procure a new stove in the
kitchen and repair or replace
ment OF bath tubs, Hewlett said.
A committee will be named by
the chairman within the near fu-
ture to take care of other mat
tiers, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-29
Commissioners Take
Action On Grand
Jurv Recommendation

Hanover county commits
.!aars today are following rec
.nopndations Of last weeks grand
% renort on conditions at the
toaI'; r,nan Addison Hewlett an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

big industrialist He's thinking of establishing
a branch factory hereabouts - maybe in
Sumac. And in that event I'd get his local
legal business" He paused five seconds to
build dream castle And this village con-
stable pounces from ambush with dollar signs
in his eyes, Malone didn't say much. Just,
Not exactly metropolitan out here burned
at the insult to my home town - but Malone
was right Our police department is yokel.
That traffic ticket may have cost Sumac more
than any of US could calculated!
''Io SAY nothing of the Wyatts' grievous
loss," said Nom, opening the oven door to
give the meat loaf final basting. "Of course
there's one last desperate resort: you could
contrive to obey the speed law"
cav. Martha. Sometimes despair of your
ever learning the importance of principle. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

lust twenty eight in twenty-hve-nile
zone Can you imagine?"
Only twenty-eight?'
WELL no more than thirty. Anyhow, that
horse-faced speed cop Duncan has absolutely
no judgment of pace"
That's the third ticket recently, isn't it,
dear? If you get one more, do you go to prison
for life?" Nom was good at that slightly too
wide-eyed sympathy.
That's for felonies Martha, as you very
we'll know. You're not taking this seriously
oh, but am It'll cost you twenty-five
dollars this time and that certainly is serious"
The elder Wyatt's feud with the local traffic
department was the subject of wide and
delighted gossip.
II don't mean that, Martha. It's the
unsportsmanlike way they - do you know
who was with me today? c. c. Malone, the