davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15

GnIrrd &ojerman, Gefr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Auditors Hold District
Meeting In Caldwell

County Auditor George Bates
was host Tuesday at a meeting of
auditors from neighboring coun-
ties. Invitations had been eX-
tended to six counties and repre-
sentatives from all six were pres
ent at the meeting.
Fred F. Becker, of the state de-
partment of taxation, presided at
the meeting at which time all
members were asked to give d
report on new ideas and policies
now being used in their various
counties. Special discussions were
held in relation to reappraisals in
the various counties.
Auditors from Muskingum
Morrell, Monroe, Noble, Washing
ton, Morgan and Guernsey coun-
ties were present at the meeting
1t was suggested by Mr.. Becker
that the counties continue to holC
these meetings three or -four
times a year in order to exchange
ideas and formulate policies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
See Good Prospects
For S0ybean Prices

Ohio farmers who are wonder
ing about prospects for prices on
soybeans grown in 1948 are given
this outlook information by the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, Washington, D. c., prices of
edible soap fats and oils probably
will average slightly above 1947
prices for the rest of the year.
Unless oil and seed crops are un-
usually good, supplies of vege-
table oils used in foods will be
smaller than in 1947."
Agronomists at Ohio State Uni
versity say farmers in this state
have reduced soybean acreages
from wartime peaks, but the crop
ranks alone with wheat as q
source of income from cash grain.
Soybeans are we'll adapted to
mechanical farming as they can
be handled entirely by machine
work from the time they are
poured in the drill hopper for
seeding until they are delivered
at the elevator or processing
plant.
D. F. Beard, extension agron-
omist, says Ohio's average yield
of 10 bushels of soybeans per acre
can be raised to Is bushels by US
ing the best varieties of seed, by
preparing a good seed bed, seed
ing at the right time, controlling
weeds, and using good crop ro-
tation and soil management prac-
tices. He puts planting the right
varieties in top place as an eco
yields.
nomical method of increasing
Mr.. Beard claims two or three
bushels would be added to the
Ohio average acre yield of soy
beans of only Lincoln, Richland,
or Earlyana soybeans were plant
ed in the state in 1948. The new
variety HaWkeye is very promis-
ing but no seed of that variety is
available for commercial soybean
production in 1948. Lincoln and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Leases Recorded For
jefferson Twp. Farms

Nine leases, totaling some two
hundred seventy eight acres To-
Gated in Jefferson township have
been recorded at the office of
County Recorder J. o. McDon-
aid, by the Clark Drilling Com
pany. Besides the above men,
toned acreage several lots and
a snail plot belonging to the
school board has been leased.
Leases recorded are as follows:
Mabel E. and Lester Hesson, 35
acres; Earl Hayes, president of
school board; Bessie and H. B.
Eichhorn, 7 acres; Ruth and Earl
Hayes, 106 acres; Madge and
John Morrison, 312 acres, Bertha
N. and George Lee Clark, 81
acres; Florence and Ellis Hayes,
lots IA, is, 16, II, 18; Ida and
Alex Bettinger, 80 acres; ]. W.
Morrison ct al, lots 33-45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Sowing forage crops from the
air by heliocopter was under
taken for the first time in Ohio
this spring as the Ohio Reclama-
ton Association planted 1000
acres Of strip mine land in Har-
! rison County for future grazing
| of beef and dairy cattle. Farm
experts viewing the demonstra-
| ton were amazed at maneuvera-
bility and control of unusual
plane and predicted its wide use
! by, farmers for seeding, dusting
: and spraying in the future.
| Upper left: Plane travels on
trailer for long jumps because of
high insurance premiums while
in air. Owners carry complete
insurance with Lloyd of London
which relieves contracts of any
risk during operations. Reclama-
tion Association contracted plane
by the acre; were not too con-
cerned when rains and high
winds held up seeding for sever
al days. In photo, plane is being
loaded on trailer at completion
of Ohio job for trip to Wisconsin
dairy land.
Upper right: Interested spec
tators at the seeding demonstra-
ton were DR.. III. L. Borst, forage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

crop expert of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service; James Hyslop, Vice
President in charge of operations
for the Hanna Coal Company, on
whose lands the seeding was car
ried out; L. L. Rummell, Dean OF
the College of Agriculture, Ohio
State University and Director of
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station; Howard Rainier,
Superintendent of the Cadiz Hills
Dairy Farm of the Hanna Coal
Company; DR.. A. G. Chapman, IN
charge of forest research on strip
mine lands for the Central States
Forest Experiment Station of the
U. S. Forest Service; and r. l..
Laing, Secretary of the Mineral
Producers Association of Penn
sylvania.
Lower left: Reclamation As
sociation truck, loaded with seed,
moved in the area being sown.
Heliocopter, which can land and
rise vertically, due to overhead
rotor blades, drops down to pick
up seed without having to return
to airport. Pilot Bruce Jones is
being briefed on area by John
Crowl, Field Director of Ohio
Reclamation Association with
map), as workers fill two hop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Railroad Company
Reinforces Bridges

Due to the increase of loads and
the use Of larger locomotives on
this section Of their roads, the
Pennsylvania Roalroads mainten-
ance crew has been in this vic
unity for the past week reinforc-
ing three railway bridges.
Work on the bridge over the
underpass near the Sinclair bulk
plant in Florence has been COM
pleted and workers are now busy
on the one over Duck creek, just
north of Florence and the bridge
over the same creek just south
of the Pennsylvania station. This
is being done as precautionary
measure, according to James
Robinson of the Pennsylvania
station, due to the increase of
traffic resulting from strip min
ing operations in this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

methods, as one farm now pro-
duces the products needed by
more than five persons; but a
farm worker in 1920 could pro-
duce food and fiber for less than
four persons. Farm workers now
make up less than seven percent
of the total working force in the
u. S., and total farm population
is about II percent of the nation
al total.
Farm population in the U. S.
is less than four times greater
than it was in 1920 but non-farm
population in the nation now has
become 60 times as large as it
was in 1920. Four Ohio farmers
in 1920 could only produce
enough farm products for them
selves and one other person, so
every member of the farm family
those days was a part of the
working force.
The change in farm work and
in farm production mentioned
are bits of information taken
from Miscellaneous Publication
No. $50, u. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture. The authors of the bulletin
present a panoramic picture of
changes in farming in this nation.
The bulletin can be obtained
from the USDA, Washington 25,
D. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Put Four Hours Work
In Bushel OF Wheat

Each bushel of wheat from
Ohio's first harvests cost the far
mer about four hours Of work,
and a bushel of corn required
about three and one-half hours
of working time in the days when
farms were clearings in wild
erness. A bushel of Ohio wheat
now can be turned out in less
than half an hour of working
time and a bushel of corn keeps
the farmer on the job about As
minutes.
Along with the time saved in
producing 100 bushels of wheat
or corn, the Ohio farmer by shift
ing from horsepower to power
tools and by other changes in
farm management between 1917
and 1914 made a saving in labor
of about a week year. Some of
the time saved by shifting from
horses to engines is not an econ
omic gain for the farmer because
the horses always were tended
by farm labor and the machines
often are repaired in town by
hired mechanics.
Townspeople have Jared well
through the changes in farming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Pruning Needed To
Preserve OrnamentalS

Wooster--In Ohio during the
past winter the weather for the
most part was bright and clear
accompanied by cold, sharp
winds. These conditions were al
most ideal for winter-killing or
drying out of the tops on shrub
berry plant materials, especially,
where they were planted in eX-
posed locations, notes Raymond
Hasek, horticulturist for the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The species most noticeably
damaged were California privet,
pyracantha, Or firethorn, deutzias
and both hybrid tea and hybrid
perpetual roses. 1t may be neces-
sary to cut entire privet hedges
back to the ground level rather
than allow few struggling
branches to remain after removal
of the dead wood. Specimen
plants of pyracantha and deutzia
should have only the damaged
portions removed.
Hybrid tea and hybrid perpet-
ual roses should have the winter
killed portions removed by prun-
ing below the brown or shriveleo
stem tips. The cut should be made
about a quarter of an inch above
an EYE" or node. Such practices
reduce chances of further die
back as the season progresses
Any thin or spindly shoots should
also be pruned out since they
only produce further weak
growth and inferior flowers, II
may be necessary to cut the tops
down to the soil line where there
is severe winter killing.
Climbing roses should not be
pruned at this time. Pruning OF
the climbers should be done after
the blooming period. Only ole
wood which bloomed last year OF
before should be removed. Thl:
encourages breaks from the base
of the plant and increases chance:
for good Towering next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

pers on either side of plaIseA Hop
pers hold 200 pounds eachN
Lower right: Spectators gaAher
around plane in barnyard OF
Cadiz Hills Dairy Farm, used aaE
main base of operations. PlaneA
circled sideways between two
barns and settled in yard. Down
draft of rotor blades brought
spectators hands to their eyes as
plane took off. The same down
draft served to evenly distribute
seed while being sown. Seed was
blown under rim of hat placed
on ground.
Circle: Flying a few feet
above the ground, the heliocopter
settled back and forth in rows
like a tractor-drawn cultivator,
turning sharply at end of runs.
Trips took about IL minutes
each to unload 400 pounds of
seed.
Entire seeding Of 1900
pounds of yellow sweet clover
and 1000 pounds of Kentucky
blue grass took less than Is
hours of actual flying time. Pho
to was taken of plane in actual
operation, Seed, which cannot be
seen dropping from plane, belted
camera like rain drops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Can Kill Corn Berer !
On Early Sweet Crop

Several years test of treating
sweet corn with DDT for control
of corn borer has had such good
results in Ohio that T. H. Parks,
extension entomologist, Ohio
State University, recommends
the treatment be used by growers
for commercial canneries and by
home gardeners who will learn to
detect the egg masses placed by
the borer on corn leaves so the
insecticide can be applied at the
right time.
The control treatment is not
recommended for field corn or
for sweet corn which is being
grown for seed. The cost of the
treatment will run from $40 to
$14 per acre, SO it is not practi-
cal for use except on corn that
has a high value in the early
market or that is wanted for
home table use. The treatment
reduced the number of borers
| from an average of l9 per stalk
to less than one per stalk.
Mr.. Parks says DDT may be
applied either as a dust or spray
For the spray dilute one and one
half pounds of SO percent wet
table DDT powder with 100 gall
Ions of water, with five ounces
of a commercial spreader added
to make the spray more affec-
tive, The spray is applied with q
high pressure Sprayer which has
! about AZ inches of clearance tc
avoid knocking down the corn.
DOT dust can be applied either
with power or a hand duster
and 5 percent DDT dust is re-
commended for corn borer con-
! troll. The insecticide is directed
against the upper surfaces of the
i, leaves, into the whorls, into the
fReaf axis, and upon new shoots
E,our applications are required al
5A4ay intervals because new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Legion Auxiliary
Sets Poppy DaY" !"
Saturday. May 29
Memorial Flowers
To Honor Soldier
Dead OF All Wars

Mrs. Ora Berry of Mt. Ephraim
VIII serve as chairman of the
Memorial Poppy Day sale in
Caldwell, Saturday, May %, ac-
cordlng to an announcement
made today by Mary Kathryn
Lorenz, president of the local
American Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. Berry, who is the wife Of
Coroner Jack Berry, will chair
manship the sale of 1000 poppies
In this county. Members of the
auxiliary will do the actual sell
ing and soliciting in Caldwell.
Memorial poppies which the
people of Caldwell will wear in
homo of the war dead on Poppv
Day, Saturday, May 20, have
been received by the local unit.
The shipment came from San
dusky, where the little red
flowers were made by disabled
veterans of both world wars
working under the supervision of
the Ohio department of the aux
iliary.
Making these flowers has pro-
vided interesting employment for
veterans at the hospital all dur
ing the winter and spring
months" exclaimed Poppy chair
man Mrs. Berry. 1T has helped
keep their hands and minds busy,
relieving them of long hours of
tedium and contributing its oc-
cupational therapy value toward
their recovery.
Poppy making has given these
veterans the encouraging exper-
fence of being able to earn money
again, often after many months
of idleness. They are paid by the
auxiliary for each poppy they
make and are able to earn help
full amounts during the poppy
making season.
Much of the money is sent
home by the veterans to help
support their wives and children
who often have a difficult time
when the veterans require hosp
ltalization and are unable to work
for long periods. 1t gives the vet
Grams a decided lift in morale
when they are able to send some
thing to their families. Those
without dependents use the
money to create nest egg for
themselves against the day when
they leave the hospitals and en-
deavor to reestablish themselves
in life.
The poppies are fashioned by
hand, veterans working in their
beds, in wheel chairs or in occu-
pational therapy shops. Materials
are provided by the auxiliary and
the finished products collected
regularly by workers. The flowers
are made of crepe paper in
replica of the little wild poppies
of France and Flanders, which
grew on the battlefields and
cemeteries of the two world
wars" ...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
EDGAR SCHMIDT DIES

Edgar G. Schmidt of Marietta
but well known in Caldwell, died
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
Tuesday morning, following a
stroke of paralysis. He had been
in failing health for several
months.
Mr.. Schmidt was brother of
the late Mrs. James F. Hovey,
formerly of Caldwell, whose hus-
band was the owner and editor
of The Journal. Miss Enid Hovey
of Marietta is a surviving niece.
The body will remain at the
Hadley funeral home in Marietta
until the hour of the services
which will be held Friday morn
ing. Interment will be made at
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
plant growth must be treated
with the DDT.

plant growth must be treated
with the DDT.
Treatment for corn borer is re-
commended when egg masses can
be found on five plants out of 10.
The eggs are white and are us
ually placed on the under side of
the leaves near the midrib Egg
laying usually starts about the
second week in June in southern
Ohio and seven to 10 days in the
northern part of the state.
The eggs hatch in from five to
seven days; and pin holes in the
leaves and tiny white dots on the
upper leaf surface indicate the
borer larvae have worked into
the leaves. The spray or dust
kills the larvae as they work into
the leaves SO the first spraying OF
. busting must be done just before
. or soon after the eggs hatch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Harry Yontz returned home
Monday evening after attending
a two-day session of the Knights
of Columbus annual convention,
held Sunday and Monday, in Co
lumbus. Yontz, grand knight of
FIR. Kleuber council, Caldwell,
was named delegate to the con-
vention at recent meeting of.
the local organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
EASEMENTS RECORDED

The following easements were
recorded in the office of County
Recorder j. O.. Mcdonald during.
the past week: Francis E. Hard
ing to Ohio Power Co., III acres.
in Marion township; John R. and.
Charlott Williams to Ohio Power
Co., Beaver township; M. B. Mer-.
Ger to Ohio Power Co., Beaver
township; Edna Morris to Ohio
Power Co., Beaver township. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
ATTEND INSPECTION

Attending the grand inspection
of the 0. E. S. in Marietta Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs.
Hannah Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evilsizer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hanes, Mrs. nellie Startzman,
Helen Morgareidge, Mary K. Lor-
enZ and Thelma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUET

Included among those attend-
ing the 25th annual Salem-Liber-
ty alumni association banquet
held Saturday evening at Lower
Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Long of Dexter City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence j. Estadt, Cumber-
land street. Mrs, Long and Mrs.
Estadt are members of the assoc
citation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
LICENSES ON SALE

Cigarette license certificates are
on sale at the county auditors
office and all merchants are be-
ing urged to take special note of
the fact that these permits must
be obtained and on display by
Monday, May "a. Old licenses ex-
pire on that date and new ones
must be obtained before next
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Richland outyield Earlyana but
many farmers want an early var
iety to be followed by wheat.
Best yields in Ohio are OBJ
tanned from field planted before
June 5. Cultivation of the grow
ing crop, whether it is drilled
solid or rowed, will add one to
four bushels per acre to the yield.
Soybeans do not respond well to
fertilizer applied when they are
sown, but the crop likes fertile
ground which has plenty of lime
so the soybeans yield best when
included in a crop rotation plan
that provides fertilizers for other
crops in the rotation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. William Mierop, president
of the Bible Institute of Pa, will
be the guest speaker at the morn-
ing and evening worship services
at the First Baptist church here.
The morning worship is held at
1920 o'clock and the evening at
7:30. Saturday evening at the
church Rev. Mierop will speak at
special youth rally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Press Rowland of South
Olive was removed Thursday to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
for observation and treatment in
the .McVaY-Schilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

The first two aircrafts ever
ordered by the U. S. navy were
Curtiss "Triads." The planes, one
a landplane and one hydro
plane, were ordered by the navy
on May 8, 1911.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Susan Hupp of South
Olive was removed to Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Saturday for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

The U. S. navy has developed
a new steel cutting torch using
electricity and an oxygen jet to
operate. The new torch avoids
the dangers inherent in using the
highly explosive acetylene torch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

More than 80 regular navy and
naval reserve officers have been
assigned as navy liaison officers
for scouting, assisting and in
structing American sea scouts in
nautical subjects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

May 8, 1911, has been selected
as the Official birth date of U. S,
naval aviation. 1t was on that date
that the order for the navy's first
aircraft was placed with the Cur
tiss Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

II interested in Flight Training. write to
or apply in person at THE. JOURNAL Tor
full particulars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Plans are being considered to provide tor
aviation interests in Noble County complete
Covernmeni-Approved Flight School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Make Your Spare Time Count ..
Prepare for Future in Aviation!