davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
BY Jimmie N. Jones

One dollar, a cheap watch and
other trinkets sent two west side
men tothe Ohio State penitentiary
for a term of one to twenty years
after being found guilty before
Common Plea Court Judge Les
ter L. Cecil Monday morning as
the state bore down on the pair
for the robbery Of a 16 year old
boy last summer.
John Caps, 27 of 129 Bank
st. and James Dobson, 80, of All
Bank st., stood silently before the
bar as Judge Cecil gave his deci-
sion and handed them the verdict
that will keep them out of circul-
ton for a long time.
Capps pleaded guilty to he
charge of unarmed robbery while
Dobson admitted the charges of
assault with attempt to rob. He
was given a one to Is year term.
Both men were indicted by the
grand jury; Others sentenced by
the Court were: Nelson ]. Smith,
d., of 4O4 Pontiac st., Clyde l..
Meyers, 40, of 212 Kinnard ave.,
and Mrion G. Lewis, 33, of GIG
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
John Capps and james
Dobson Get One To
Twenty Five Years

Nicholas Road each received fines
of 5000 and 80 days in the work
house for the theft of II pieces
of pipe.
Bound to the grand jury were +:
Edward Evans, 33, of 275 Grove
ave., charged with burglary; DON
ME Caldwell, 10, Of 406 Wayne
ave., burglary; Raymond Gebert,
80, of 472 Shilo Drive, auto theft
Perle D. Baker, 46, West Carol
ton, Ohio, burglary; Willie M.
Davis, and Richard Daughterty,22 2,
both of LAG Columbia st, auto
theft; Mrs. Pearl Hicks, 915 Sup
erior ave., obtaining money un-
der false pretence.
The September term ofthe grand
jury will resume deliberation
Monday to act on some forty or
more cases on the docket accord
ing to Assistant Prosecutor John
Hoover.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15

Dizzy Gillespie
cleared Gillespie. He expressed
regret at not being allowed to
play in England.
Britain, France and other
countries have a small clique of
Be-Bop addicts," adds Dir, "whose
enthusiasm is so contagious that
there is a substantial market for
modern jazz"
He was impressed by the excell-
ent halls and technical facilities
wherever they played. Admission
prices ranged from about rs cents
On up, and were generally slight
ly less than American jazz concert
prices. 4
Those who missed Dizzy when
he played two months ago at Will
berforce University should not
miss this unique figure in Ameri-
can jazz.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
Audit of Arkansas
A. M. & N. Shows
$73,348 Deficit

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (ANP) -
The Arkansas A. M. and N. college
went into the red to the tune Of
$73,348 as of June 80, in its eff
fort to ready the school for &C
crediting by the North Central
Association of Colleges. The def
Continued on page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15

"Not only have the Europeans
grasped the new harmonic and
rhythmic nuances that l have in
troduced, they have even let it
supplant the oldtime, Dixieland
jazz which so long held a place
in their musical affections" de-
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Without protein no child can grow
in body or brain. Growing children
need TWICE the protein per pound
of body weight as grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs, Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child 46% more body
building protein than the average
Evening star., 1949-02-24

said Tuesday that the French
people under certain conditions
would cooperate with Russia
should Russians occupy France.
Thorez said Russia never would
be an. aggressor; that the French
might be led "in spite of their
wish" into war against Russia and
that Russia in that case, might
have to "chase the enemy onto our
soil"
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Montgomery Police Study
Enforcement Methods

Montgomery County police are
going back to school to brush up
on the latest law enforcement
methods.
Members of the 126-man force
are attending night classes at the
Leland Junior High School, Be-
thesda. Police officers, county at
torneys, special agents of the FBI
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Trench Reds Declare
Country Will Never
War Against Russia
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The French
Communist Party formally de-
clared last night that the French
people will never make war
against the Soviet Union"
The declaration was issued on
the eve of scheduled debate in
Parliament on Communist Chief
| Maurice ThoreZ'S statement Tues
{ day that the French people could
be expected to collaborate with the
Russians if the latter ever occu-
pied France.
The National Assembly's Foreign
Affairs Committee has demanded
an explanation from Thorez.
The Communist Party's declara-
ton was made in a resolution
adopted by the Central Committee.
1t contained a blast against the
United States that was in sharp
contrast with recent statements
by European Communist leaders
interpreted in some quarters as a
Communist peace offensive"
Said the resolution:
The American imperialists, who
seek world domination, want-with
their valets-to make war against
the Soviet Union. They can't for
give her for having put an end to
the exploitation of man by man,
to have set up a regime which ends
economic crises, and which. in
advocating peace, expresses the
deep sentiments of the people.
They want to drag France into
such a monstrous war-a France
destined to furnish the infantry
to be sacrificed"
Three months ago the Com
munists made similar statements
which led to demands in the
Assembly that it consider whether
Communist leaders could be pros
ecuted for making reasonable
statements. Th"t 6o--ooo"-"rl came
to naught. .
Soviet Newspapers Print
Thorez's Pledge of Aid
MOSCOW, Feb. "a (P).-Pravda
and other Russian newspapers
printed in prominence today an
utterance of support by French
Communist Leader Maurice Tho
rez.
Thorez, secretary general of the
French Communist Party, one of
the most powerful outside Russia,
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Help Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways
with WONDER BREAD!
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, and Fish In Certain Growth And
Energy-B Building Contents las stated above)

of meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Better For Energy Than Potatoes
Without energy no child can work,
study or play. Potatoes are good
for energy. So is Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more energy than
potatoes. And is better in protein
for child growth.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Cuba's 1948 honey output was
about 43,90O,O00 pounds, second
largest on record.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways

Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways
The chart above shows the 8 body
and brain-building properties of
Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread
together with fruits, vegetables,
meat, milk, fish and eggs in we'll
balanced diet. Give your child every
chance to build body and brain.
8 ounces of Wonder Bread for a
growing child cost less than a dime
a day. Certainly you can afford
Wonder Bread for your child.
Doubly Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh' when you
buy it; fresh when you eat it. Be-
cause slo-baked-13% longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

those Jewish values they had
cherished n tho CID World.
All of them commenced to earn
their living in the way normal
for Jewish immigrants to Amer
lea in those days = by peddling.
Most OF them had already had
some peddling experience in the
nearby AdirondackS region OF
upstate New York. but it was
only when they crossed Lake
Champlain and discovered Bur-
lington. Vermont'S largest town.
that they decided to concentrate
their homes in one place and
form a Jewish community in
that area.
Ny mother tells me that when
she came TO Burlington from
Europe in the early NinetieS.
few years before was born. the
fifty Jewish families in the tow1
were Ike one tanily-.here ex-
.SteG ne:s-oorilasSS, al init
c.acy : passion for -.l,ua! aid
-: were extraordinary Ire
S-ove- -abb:S, over the
supervision :: kaSru:l. over me
<vcsEc EIeS we RAJ three Q:
...,s.,. - long tine were 70
<-a-- ,3:e- wren I-e Jewish CON-
MUMMY -3G Eow2 . SEER 81
sx:s--:: -: IS population Was
3: svsc ;6s-- despite
!. - differences " Burning
=: -s~$ retained feeling .:
c3<S 2s:<-cc---,sSS, :: lands
..::,.:-,S:a- >,-.s.:t-,,-g NJ -9ve =
::,.s vsE Gay, $,-s:--E NTH
2-c3-v - c.-s- -ewS-: c.,-,-
: .-.-,--.- = - C-.:@: SAFES as
s.z- possessed :; .e2<e Z <uc-
- sx-s-:
tco-S-uA: e Pa-e e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

noise Of fSctory motors, uEatte"t-
Ell by boonlS and depreSSionS. lSo-
lated from America generally og
: topography. an economy and :
harsh winter climate that made
for the retention OF old Yankee
customs and habits which other
places were even then beginning
10 discard.
Into such setting there had
ccme during the la:e Eighties :
group Of Jews tron. co..ple .
small villages II the Prov.cce .
Novno. Litruani&, They we're ;.s
ordinary humble [eY-> u; S;::::,.-.-
GOWN Ea$.s-. Eu.c?e, ?c~- an
.:,$, u ;ce::: -: ve-y earned
n Things Jews, Sc.:s . -
wc:~s.-:e.<< ws.s cc...:' -s:s.v
.....:ava:sN -: =. >: rs: a-..-
.,:.&;e& y $;-o-S pass. ~.
preserving -: [sa.> " -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Vermont st the turn Of the
century was quite different from
the rest of the United States, AL
most entirely agricultural with
barely hint of induStri2lizat,or.
our little New England state was
a generation behind the other
sections Of the country in its
mode OF life I. vas a Quie', I'M
hurried life. undlSturbsi by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Ny Jewish Village in Vermont
BY PHILIP RUBIN

also called Yom Hazkaron
And this IS mt time to
particularly when that youth was
spent which while located within the
WAS here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

,co1G-ueG e Pzse 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Form Groups Give
80 Percent of Money
To Cancer Drive Here

Farm Bureau Councils have
been most active in conducting
meetings on Cancer education
and also in raising money for the
Cancer Drive, County Cancer
campaign chairman, F. r. Green
eisen, reports. So far, 80 percent
of all money raised in the county
has been from farm organizations.
Mr.. Greeneisen again asks that
all organizations conduct at least
one meeting to educate their
members on the dangers of Can
Ger. Films and pamphlets are
available in the Agricultural Ex-
tension Office to assist in these
meetings. The State Office of the
American Cancer Society has re-
quested that Union County con-
tribute $500 in this years drive
to help finance clinics and cancer
research.
Twenty-Five resident of Union
County died of cancer last year.
The Union County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society asks the
assistance of every citizen of the
county in this drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Marysville Athletic Accomplishments
Pass in Review at Annual Banquet

Silver medals, for being run
ner-pp team in the district tourn-
ament-D ayton, Hill, Boyd,
Worthingtoh, Grimes, Hoffman
Evans, McCracken, Jimmy Day
ton, Smedley Hendricks, and
Managers Florence and Ray
Williams.
Gold basketballs, emblematic OF
their Mid State League champion
ship, tp all members of the Var
sity squad,
Foul Shooting trophy-To Bud,
dy Hoffman, whose record of 81
percent made over the entire
season was the best of any boy
on the Varsity team.
Reserve numerals to--Hend-
ricks, Jimmy and David Dayton
Eddie Low, Ernest Wood, Jerry
Ruble, Robert Alexander, How
ard Hill and Bob Marten.
CONTINUED On Page 2. Col 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
TerraCed Field Reduces Erosion,
Improves Drainage, Dodd Points Out

Fourteen Union County farmers
who have terraces on their farms
attended "Work Shop" on
planting a terraced field, held on
the Clarence RauSch farm -near
New Dover, Wednesday.
Ross S. Dodd, conservative
aide of the Union Soil Conserva-
ton District, pointed out the
proper method for planting corn
on terraces and showed how to
plant corn between terraces to
eliminate unnecessary point rows.
A 30-acre field on the Rausch
farm has more than one mile of
terraces in it. Mr., Rausch pointed
out that the bottom-land in the
field drains much better than it
did before he terraced the slop-
ing land. The group also observed
that the water moving through
the terrace channels was clear
water rather than muddy water
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

Their graduation only month
away, the seniors of Marysville
High School are embarking on
the usual whirlwind of activities
which mark the closing weeks of
school. A total of 81 are in the
class, 25 boys and 80 girls.
Activities for the remainder of
the school year, as announced to-
day by Miss Ferne Mills, prin-
cipal, are:
April 29-Hi-Y Club spring
dance, Senior High recreation
room.
May 6-Senior play, in the
auditorium beginning at p. m.
May ll--ClaSS day program, in
the Auditorium, beginning at Ills
p. m. This program features
reading of the class will, pro-
phecy, poem, etc.
May l3-Junior- Senior ban
quet in the recreation room, be-
ginning at 7 p. m.
May 18-Recognition day pro-
gram, in the Auditorium, be-
ginning at | p. m. This is one of
the most impressive programs of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Boldwin's Science
Exhibit Excellent
In Contest ut Denison

Tom Baldwin, senior in
Marysville High School, won an
excellent" rating in the state
science day at Denison Universe
ty, Granville, Friday.
His exhibit, From Bud to
Fruit" was classed as superior in
the district science day at Ohio
State University April 8 and he
was thus qualified for the state
contest. At Granville, he also pre-
sented transcript of his high
school grades and took test for
a scholarship,
The displays, more than 200 of
them, were judged by members
of the Senior Academy of Science,
which was holding its annual
meeting at the University. The
Academy is made up of most of
the college science professors in
Ohio. The Junior academy is
sponsored by these men.
Thirty-five science pupils from
Marysville High School and their
instructor, Cecil Riser, drove to
Granville to attend the exhibition
which included homemade tele-
vision sets, radios, mineral collec-
tions, etc. These were displayed
on three floors of the new Life
Science Building at Denison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

Marysville High Schools ath-
letic season passed in review"
Friday evening VAS the schools
annual athletic banquet was held
in the Recreation room.
Basketball awards were pre-
sented to his players by Coach
Warren Widner, while Football
Coach Paul Wenzel briefly re-
viewed last falls season and
Track Coach Robert Wagner out
lined meets remaining for his
team this spring.
Basketball awards included:
Basketball Awards
Varsity letters--John Dayton,
who was elected honorary team
captain by his mates earlier this
week and Harold {CuTly) Hill;
the only two seniors on the squad;
Bill Boyd, Bill Worthington and
Loren Grimes, juniors; Bud Hoff-
man, John Evans and Charles
McCracken, sophomores; and Paul
Florence, manager.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
End-of- Year Whirlw1nd OF Activity
Begins for 81 Seniors of MarysVilze

vid Grimes, Thomas Heimlich,
Harold Hill, William Mccarthy.
Robert Martin, Carl Myers,
Willard Nicol, William Palmer,
James Patrick, Thomas Paver
Kenneth Scheiderer, John
Schwartzkopf, James Squirting.
Virginia Alexander, Sally As
man, Rosemary Avery, Jeanene
Blue, Marjorie Brown Mary
Burns, Dorothy Coleman, SUI
anna Coleman.
Jeanne Daley, Nancy Elbin,
Nancy Lee Graves, Patricia Hut
son, Mary Jewell, Betty Kauf-
man, Susan Knoderer, Anne
Kingsmore.
June Laughorn, Beth Linzin-
meir, Marilyn McCarty, Clara
McCracken, Lucille Nicol, Ruth
Nicol, Cathreine Pinyerd, Anna
Mae RauSch.
Marjorie Rausch, jeanette
Rausch, Margaret Rausch, Mar
garet Reams, Mona Lou Schalip,
Anne Snider, Wanda Tillman,
Gayle Williams, Evelyn Wood
burn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
County Pupils To Be
In Radio Broadcast

Eight Union County grade pu-
pills will be heard in a transcribed
radio program over station WRFD
at 2:3O p. m. this Friday. They
are:
Gloria Drum, Charles and
Mary Jane Heinrich, all OF
Marysville; Rose Mary Colgrove,
Essex; Karma Stillings, Milford
Center; Gene Paul Swartz and
Robert Matlack, Redwood; and
Fahy Mullaney, Raymond.
They are all pupils in religious
education classes of the county
Their teacher is Laura M. Rea
director of religious education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
z Delaware Men
Injured in Wreck
picture on Page y

Two Delaware men were in
jured at 9:30 p. m. Saturday when
the automobile in which they
were riding missed the curve ia
New Dover and ran into a tree.
According to Sheriff Walter
Galloway, who investigated the
accident, the car, 1887 Buick,
hit a tree on the north side of the
road, turned completely around
and ended up on the road headed
in the original direction it had
been going.
The car was owned by Cecil
Bash of Ashley and the two men
who were in it at the time of the
accident were Russell F. Cochran,
20, and James Ringley, 20.
Cochran received cuts on his
head and face and possible inter
nal injuries. Ringley also was
severly cut about the head and
face, his left leg was badly in
jured and his left arm was brok-
en-. Both men were taken to Jane
Case Hospital in Delaware by the
William l.. Faulkner ambulance
after treatment by a local doctor.
The car was almost completely
demolished. 1t caught fire after
the crash but the blaze was al
most extinguiShed before the fire
truck arrived.
Traffic was blocked for a while
Saturday morning on Route 4,
seven miles north of Marysville
when White semi-truck, owned
by the Commercial Motor Freight
Co., skidded off the road and into
the ditch.
The driver, John SkenderSki
80, of Cleveland, said that the
truck slipped as he came over q
hill and he lost control of it. The
outfit was able to be driven
away. Deputy Sheriff Franklin
K. Simpson investigated the acci-
dent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

Germany arrived. 1t came from a
Land Youth Group which is COM
posed of boys and girls of teen
age. These people live in the
town of Boos, which is close to
the Alps and located in Mem
mingin county.
The farm which they describe
is the model farm of an agri-
culture councillor, Mr.. Herg. This
farm covers 1870 acres of which
20 are used for grain farming and
the rest for pasture. They use a
rotation of one pasture field to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

one grain field, The livestock
consists of 80 cows, l8 young
cattle. one bull, 80 pigs and SO
breed chickens.
Their machinery is composed
to what we used about 10 years
ago. They have adequate build
ings to house both grain and all
of their machinery All of the
stable manure is kept in a con-
crete pit with underbuilt pit for
liquil manure. The liquid manure
'Cortinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
So on Honor List
OF Senior High

Fifty-nine boys and girls are
on the Marysville Senior High
School honor roll for the fifth
sixth-weeks period, just an
nounced by Miss Fern Mills, prin-
cipal. Names followed with X"
are those of Kiwanis honor pupils
for the period while an asterisk
CD indicates pupils having the
highest grades in each home
room. The list follows:
Twelfth girls Sally Asman
K, Mary Jewell K, Gayle Will
Jams :, Dorothy Coleman, Jeanne
Daley, Nancy Elbin, Betty 10
Kaufman, Anne Kingsmore, Mar
jorie Rausch and Margaret
Reams, all superior, and Rose
mary Avery, Jeanne Blue, Mar
jorie Brown, Pat HutSon, Sue
Knoderer, Beth Linzinmeir, Clara
McCracken, Wanda Tillman, and
Evelyn Woodburn.
Eleventh girls-Alma Lou
Smith K, Mary Ellen Haggard :,
May Ballard, and Elizabeth Weld
man, all superior, and Jean Con
rad, Mary Belle Hamilton, Janet
Hardman, Verla HartShoTn, Nan
cy Hudson, Wilma Jewell, Con
stance Wall, 10 Ann Woerlein,
and Nancy Warrington.
Tenth girls--Laura Lee Kim
minis and Nancy Kirby, super
ior, and Marilyn Reed K, Sheila
Cloyd, Janice Emmert, Marilyn
Thompson, Mary Beth Turner
and Virginia Weaver.
Twelfth boys John Dayton 3
John Daley and Richard Big
Ter, all superior, and James Dean
Carl Myers, Willard NiCol, anc
Kenneth Scheiderer.
Eleventh boys William WOr
thington K, James Gibson :
William Boyd, Eugene Cook, anc
Drew Adams.
Tenths boys-Edward Low
Robert Martin :, and Jon Green
eisen all superior, and Rober
| Carson, James Gray, Charles Nc
/ Cracken K and William Porter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Youth Helps Youth as Marysville
FLA. Writes to Group in Germany

Sometime ago the Marysville
F. F. A. chapter received a letter
from the Augsburg Military Post
of German Youth Activities Of
flee asking if the Marysville
F. F. A. would like to write and
receive letters from a German
Youth Group, similar to the chap
ter here. By vote of the chapter,
the local boys wrote to the COM
mander of the forces and told
him they would be glad to CORES
pond with such a group.
On April 4, the letter from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
MHS Senior Play Unusual Story

Setting of the Marysville High
senior class play, "The Moon
Makes Three, which will be pre-
sented May 6, is the living room
of Mrs. Bailey's Dorothy Cole
mani home on Halloween night.
The Bailey children, John Hen
ry Evelyn WOODBURY. Eleanor
Gayle Williams) and Fam
(Sally Asman) have pleasant
plans for the evening. Marsy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

Redwood, Rt. /; c. A. Penhor-
wood, West Mansfield Rt !; Belle
Lucille Beecher, Marysville; Rus
sell Simpson, Marysville.
Walter Cody, Marysville; Joan
uran, Marysville; Gaylard
Lingerel, Rishwood, Rt. /; J. B.
Dawson, Redwood, Rt. 2; John
Dodge, Plain City, Rt. 3; and w.
E. Chandler, Plain City
Petit jury-L. w. Shaw, Marys-
vile; Bernice Ryan, Milford
Center; l.. II. Knox, Raymond;
Christine Golf, Milford Center;
Ralph Brust, Milford Center; II.
A. Dysert Redwood; Ray
Fryman, Redwood.
Nellie M. Sidle, Redwood;
Hattie Carey, Plain City, Rt. 3;
Cecil u. Price, Redwood;
Blanche Stone, Marysville; F. j.
Holycross, Marysville; Harry
Price, MarySville; Urch Barnes
Ogle, Magnetic Springs; Ralph
Patterson, Redwood Rt. |; Ralph
Krites, Redwood, Rt. /; and
Helen Overly, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

CROWN ana many farmers are
concerned on how to prevent
lodging. Information given by the
College of Agriculture at Ohio
State University on this matter
states that wheat may be clipped
the last week of April before
there is any chance of cutting
wheat heads. If many heads are
removed in the clipping, yields
will be seriously reduced.
"On plots which have been
clipped at the Wooster Expert
ment Station and at the Univer-
sity Farm at O. S. u, grass stands
have been far superior when
wheat has a rank growth early in
the spring. If growth is solid, a
few days of pasturing by live
stock is not harmful to wheat"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

carrying rich top soil and fertili-
ger off the field.
c. G.. Phillips, of the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service, stated
that terraces will eliminate 80
percent of all soil loss where a
crop rotation with good legume-
grass mixtures left two years or
longer is used. Terraces "walk"
the water off the field instead of
letting it run" off, according to
H. E. Hecher, district conserva-
ZIONIST.