davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
FOR SALE
PATNT-out-side SNOW White

PAINT-Out-side SNOW White.
You will be proud and pleased
with the results of the Luster,
Brilliancy and long wear of this
Watts, Snow White Paint with
the enamel gloss. Ask the neigh
bors who have used it, only $2.95
per gal. Turpentine, linseed oil,
brushes, ladders. Government
Surplus Store, Raymond, Ohio.
5-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
CnSe No. I634g-A

CnSe No. IU34D-A
Estate of Lou T.. Graham Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that viii
lam L. Coleman, of Marysville,
ohio, has been duly appointed
Executor of the Estate of Lou
E. Graham, deceased, late of Ma
rysville, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
Dated this 18th day of August
1850.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
william l.. Coleman, Attorney
S-21-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
CARD OF THANKS
obituary, MEMORTAM
IN MEMORY OF
MELVINA ]. GRIMES

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Melvina j.
Grimes, who died 2 years ago,
Aug. 18th, 1948.
The Pearly gates were opened
A gentle voice said Come"
And with Farewells unspoken
She gently entered Home.
Sadly missed by husband and
children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

visitors present. The booth ex-
hibit at Marysville was discussed.
The treasurer reported Sl9.l9 in
the treasury. Jean Seaman will
represent the club in the Health
Contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
York Yum Yum
- - nHI J,,scy,.,

York Yum Yum
Mrs. Ralph McMahan, adviser
Jean Seaman, reporter
The regular meeting of this
club was held Aug. 8 at the home
of Peg and Jean Seaman with
IA members and 2 visitors pres
ent. The club will go to Marion
and see points of interest, eat
lunch at Crystal Lake and go
skating in the evening. The sea-
mans were selected as the NOM
ination for The All Family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO
FOR SALE

PAINT SALE-For better paint
try UNICO paints, quality
proven over many years. During
sale formula T, exterior white,
regular price $4:45, now $4.l0 a
gallon, any quality. Buy now at
reduced prices, while supply lasts.
Union County Farm Bureau Coop.
Marysville 6071, Broadway 16-
6O2, Claiborne 1891, Milford Cen
ter 9-2661, Redwood 1914. 7-51-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Union Good Heart All Club
Mr.. Robert KnedIer, adVlSef

Dick Brake, reporter
Twelve members of the Union
Good Heart All Club held a
swimming party Monday evening,
Aug. Z at the Legion Park.
A weiner roast was enjoyed af-
ter the swimming pool closed at
the home of George Coe.
Mr.. Knedler presided over the
business and plans were made to
20 to Camp Clifton Monday
morning, Aug. IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Freedoms Farmers
Howard Boerger, adviser

Howard Boerger, adviser
John Jordan Jr., reporter
The meeting was held on Aug.
8 at the home of John Jordan Jr,
with 10 members present. Soft
ball was practiced and the meet
ing was called to order with the
minutes of the last meeting being
read. An adviser was chosen,
since the regular adviser has gone
in to the Navy.
Projects were discussed and re-
freshmentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Keening Egg white In

If the egg she'll breaks when the
egg is being boiled, place pinch
Of salt In the water to keep the
white from coming out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Rust on Porcelain

A few drops of kerosene in a
solution of soapy water will re-
move rust from porcelain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Public Sales
coming in UnioA County
Tuesday, AUG. "a

TUESDAY Au9. "a
Henry Conklin & Son, halfway
between Plain City and Delaware
on u. S. Route Az rs registered
and grade Holstein cows, heifers
and bulls. John c. Baker, Donald
Bradley and Fred Simpson, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

MAN WANTED-Between Is and
SIS to manage a Watkins Busi-
ness of your own in Union Couh-
ty. Over 800 essential Products.
Earnings of S5,OOO.0O and UP pos
.sible. Car necessary. Write, A. f.
Borcherding, 81 E. 5th Ave, Co
lumbus, Ohio. 6-l4-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

YOUNG MAN-22 to 80, not sub
ject to draft, high school gradu-
ate. A local institution would
like an interview with you if
you are interested in a perman-
ent position with future. For
interview, write Personnel De-
partment, Post Office Box 80,
Marvsville 9-2l-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Saturday. Aug. rs

Saturday, Aug. 26
Roland Householder, 212 miles
east of Radnor, 2 tractor outfits,
hay baler and combine, imple-
ments, household goods. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Wednesday. Sept. 27

Wednesday. Sept. 27
Mrs. Blain Hall, 3 miles north
of Marysville on Kenton rd., cat
tie, hogs, full line of farm ma
chinery. Watch for detailed ad.
Simpson g. Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Backward Bakers
Mrs. Tom NaVin and

Thelma Bolenbaugh, advisers
Nina Jewell, reporter
The Backward Bakers held
its meeting on Aug. 10 at the
home of Rosemary Boerger. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Carol Laird by re-
peating the All Pledge. A dis
cussing was held on water testing
and trip to Lake Erie. Wilma
Jewell made a motion to leave at
8 a. m. and plan to be at Lake
Erie at 1870 a. m. 1t was decided
TO take a picnic lunch.
Joan Foster is the contestant
for the Health Contest The Navin
family is the clubs nomination
for the All Family of Union
County.
Recreation a nd refreshments
were enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

BABY CHICKS s. Available
throughout summer and fall.
Low summer prices now in eff
feet. Complete line of supplies;
poultry, hog, dairy and other
feeds. Colonial Poultry Farms,
Marysville, Ohio, phone goal.
7-17-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
York Yum Yum

Mrs. Ralph McMahan, adviser
Jean Seaman, reporter
The last club meeting was held
July IL at the home of Judy Ca
hin with 10 members and two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
4{SE2M<
Freedoms Foundation
Mrs. Roy Lombard and
Mrs. Perry Snider, advisers

Dorothy Merkle, reporter
The judging of the club mem
bers garments by Mrs. Diehl and
the club was held at p. m. Aug.
B. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Jay Heflin in Plain
City. Fourteen members were
present. The girls who will be in
the Style Revue were shown how
TO model their clothes.
During the meeting we selected
the two typical All families
nominations. They were the Ell
mer Rausch and Rudolph Merkle
families. The final judging was
at 3 p. m. Aug 8, at the home
of Mrs. Roy Lombard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
A VISIT WITH POPE Plus XII
WANTED

FLOCKS WANTED-We want
more good flocks to sell hatch
ing eggs over a long season, prac-
tically the year around! Our ma
tional advertising program gives
a longer buying season for eggs.
Big Premiums! We pay an extra
premium for big flocks, $50 or
more hens! COLONIAL POUL-
TRY FARMS, Marysville, Ohio.
8-17-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
Dolby Livestock Club
AnArn,I, A nthnnM adviser

OopY LIVESTOCK IiuD
Andrew Anthony, adviser
Don Overly, reporter
The regular meeting of the club
was held Aug, 8 at the home of
Judith Guy, with l3 members
and one visitor present.
During the meeting a talk was
given by Judy Guy. Refreshments
were served and games were
played.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-F1ouse trailer, Al
condition, gas stove, electric
refrigerator, tandem wheels, %
feet long. Phone O-54. w. Mans
field for appointment. Ray T.
Ballinger. 8-19-1ts-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

FOR SALE-HOOVER SWEEP
ERS Sales and Service COM
plete stock of parts for all mod
els. See our new 1850 cleaners on
display. Spain's Home Appl.
Shop, Marysville. Ohio. 2-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

FOR SALE-Good coal, $11 per
ton. Phone 1897. 7-31-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

FARMERS-Dress those tarpaul-
ins. We have hundreds of gall
Ions of genuine government
dressing at only 81 cents per gal.
Government Surplus Store, Ray
mond, o. 5-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
OPPORTUNITIES

OLD MARYSVILLE BUSINESS
FIRM-Wishes to engage man
or woman to act as field repre-
sentative in Union County. Car
will be furnished. Address
Drawer $50 j. 7-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

P "a c H E S-Will have a truck
load of canning peaches every
day this week. Hale Haven and
liberia. $3.50 per bu. and up.
Ebright's Home Mkt. 523 S. Wal
nut ST.. Marysville. S-2l-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

"EVERYBODYSP p o in t ing to
Hot Point. Squirting -McKit-
dick Electric Co. 100 N. Main st.
Phone 2751. 3-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

FOR rem T. One downstairs
room, furnished for light house
keeping. 154 Elwood Ave. Phone
7345. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House in Magnetic
Springs. See Gilbert Young
Second house north of Girls In
dustrial School, Dublin rd
8-17-3t"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
|SurpIus Milk
ADVISED for
Feedinq Calves

Dairy incomes may be upped by
using low-priced surplus milk to
feed and fatten veal calves.
r. G. Connolly, Virginia Ex-
tension dairy specialist, says veal
prices have climbed to a point that
it might be profitable to fatten
calves with surplus milk selling
at low prices.
He notes that whole milk is
worth at least So per 100 pounds
when used as feed for veal calves.
Properly fed on whole milk, the
calves can gain up to 2 pounds
daily.
One hundred pounds Of whole
milk will produce about 10 pounds
of additional weight for calves Of
larger breeds.
HolStein calves are the best for
veal. Calves must be fed whole
milk for several weeks if they are
to produce the highest grade OF
meat.
If there is enough whole milk
available, it may pay the farmers
to keep the calves until they weigh
ITO to 180 pounds.
1t takes about 800 pounds of
milk to bring the average veal calf
up to a sale weight of 180 pounds.
Good and choice veal calves at
this weight are currently selling
for $28 to $32 per hundredweight
in Baltimore and other livestock
markets.
On this basis, calf weighing
180 pounds would bring the
farmer about $54 on the average.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Tinoniunn Picked
For Stock Show
And Cattle Sales

The Eastern National Livestock
Show will be held November II
through II at the Maryland State
Fair Grounds at Timonium.
Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus and
Shorthorn cattle will be exhibited
in the breeding classes, and there
also will be classes of fat cattle.
Three cattle sales will be held
during the show. The Atlantic
Aberdeen-Angus Association will
hold sale November IA, and the
Maryland Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers' Association will hold a feeder
calf sale November 16.
Also on November Is, the Amer
lean Hereford Breeders Associa-
tion and the Maryland Hereford
Breeders Association will hold a
feeder calf sale, and on the fol-
lowing day, the Maryland Short
horn Breeders Association will
hold a purebred Shorthorn sale.
Judges will include Glen
Bratcher, Oklahoma A. & M,
Hereford breeding cattle; J. T.
Frost, Purdue University, Short
horn breeding cattle. and John
Tolan, Pleasant Plains, ILL.,, Aber-
deen-Angus breeding cattle.
Fat cattle will be judged by
H. r. Purdy, Ohio State; lambs by
Robert H. Black, West Virginia
University, and hogs by j. S. Rob-
ihson, University of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
New Insecticides
Search Continues

The use Of DDT-which has
saved thousands Of dollars in re-
ducing orchard injury from some
insects-also has killed off the
predators Of others with the re-
suit that while some insects are
on the way out, others show signs
Of becoming full l-fledged nui-
sances.
That's why. explain researchers
at the Virginia Experiment Sta
tion, the search for new insecti-
cides that may be used with DDT,
or in place of DDT, must continue.
: w. S. Hough. entomologist at
the Winchester Research Labora-
tory, said outbreaks of any one
or more Of many pests may follow
or accompany the use of DDT.
Mites. red-banded leaf rollers,
plum curculio, and Forbes scale
fall into this classification.
The remarkable effectiveness of
DOT apparently is limited to such
orchard pests as codling moth and
leafhoppers on apples; and orr
entail fruit moth and peach tree
borer on peach trees.
A combination of dimite and
ferbam seems promising when ap-
piled for mite and disease control
in DDT-sprayed orchards. Dimite
also shows considerable promise
The petal-fall spray is important
because all wintered red mite eggs
have Matched, and second genera
ton eggs have been laid. The
apple foliage is only partly grown,
thus permitting a better spray job
than is possible when trees are In
full foliage.
The petal-fall spray also is the
first chance to destroy the 4-spot
on schoenei mites, which also
are then emerged from their win
ter quarters under the bark, and
are on the underside of basal
leaves Of spurs and water sprouts.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Maryland u. Seeks
Identical Twins
For Calf Study

The University Of Maryland
dairy department still is inter-
ested in obtaining identical twin
calves.
DR.. Joseph Shaw. who has
been conducting feeding expert
ments with identical twins, said
one set of twins will replace 40
ordinary animals for growth
experiments. and replace 100
animals in milk production
studies.
He wants farmers with identi-
cal twin calves to contact the
university. Farmers first should
check to see that the twins are
alike in size, conformation, sex
and with about the same color
pattern.
DR.. Shaw said that, since
identical twins react similarly.
experiments with such animals
are comparable to running the
same COW twice under the same
conditions. a
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Life in the Country
FHIy Ignores Daily Oats Allotment
To Stand in StoV With the Cows

We are having some trouble
these days on The 40 Acres over
barnyard protocol.
This is not a serious state OF
affairs, and mostly concerns the
filly. She is never sure, it seems
whether she is q horse or a COW
When it comes to kicking up her
heels and running all over the
place, then she is sure of her horse
ancestry.
But at feeding and milking time
she wants to join the bovine group
and force her way into the milk
ing stall. She also likes to in
terfere, or rather to oversee. the
feeding of the calves. and. not
realizing her size and strength,
sometimes causes trouble.
At milking time, she refuses to
enter her own stall and eat her
allotment Of oats, but insists on
standing, with her head in the
coE's stall until the milking is
finished. Then I have to push her
out of the way in order to carry
out the milk.
Becky, the border collie, also is
beginning to give the filly hand
in supervising the barnlot activi-
ties. The only trouble is that
Becky always barks at the wrong
time and at the wrong animal.
If I am trying to get Queen
into the stable to be MIXED,
Becky is sure to take her stand
at the door to bar the way. II
I am trying to keep Queen out
Of the stable, however. there
Becky will be urging her on from
behind.
We make quite q procession
when we come in from the field.
I lead the way. Then comes the
filly with the cows strung out
behind. At the end is Becky
worrying along the stragglers.
She hasn't quite enough courage
to nip at their heels, but you can
see by her expression that this
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY james BirchfieId :

will come soon. Then we will
have a grand race in each day.
The story about the McNeill
cattle car last week brought a
letter from Charles B. Heine-
mann, president of the Independ-
ent Meat Packers Association.
MIR. Heinemann doubts that
Daniel Renick McNeill built the
first cattle car. pointing out that
the first trainload of livestock
moved from Abilene, Kans.. to
Chicago In 1867.
OF the $4,000 head of cattle re-
ceived at the Calverton Drove
Yards in Baltimore in. 1856, he
said. Il. 1000 came by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. and 10000 by
trail.
1t is likely, however, that Mr..
McNeill improvised cattle cars
from fiat cars when the rails first
reached his section of the coun-
try. And 1t is quite natural that
the story grew up locally that his
was the first cattle car.
At least. it seems to be estab-
lished that there was McNeill
cattle car. and that this was on
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Anyone wanting history of the
American cattle industry can find
no better source than Mr.. Heine-
mann. A native Of Kentucky, his
ancestors pushed deep into the
Southwest cattle country where
they played a personal part in the
development of the industry. And
Mr.. Heinemann has all Of the in
formation well documepted.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
.euves Show Trouble

Sulphur deficiency Is readily ap-
parent in the leaves Of chrysan-
themums. The veins remain light
green while the in-between areas
become brown. Also. the leaf re-
mains leathery for some time in
stead of crisp Charsh) to the
touch. Soft coal ashes usually
contain sulphur. copper and man
ganese, hence are a good source
of these minor elements. They
also improve the soil texture and
all of which are impor-
tant to the chrysanthemum bed.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
1850 NOTES n
r. by PETER <RpGGS
-SS.si sizs.sss5i- 7Ess1-gA - aESS:S9

I was sitting on the beach with
a friend of mine making arrange
mentS to breed his Chesapeake
Bay retriever with one of mine
He told me about how his son had
his dog out sword fishing that day
and I remarked that it seemed to
me it was blowing too hard for
any good fishing. That night my
breeding plans were changed. A
phone call informed me my
friends dog had fallen overheard
and was lost about ten miles of
Martha's Vineyard.
Four days later my friend called
me again and said his dog had
just walked into his house. What
had happened no one knew ex-
actly; one could only guess. This
much we did know: the dog had
fallen overheard at least ten miles
from the nearest shore. Did he
first swim to the island of
Vineyard and rest there
and then swim to the mainland?
Or was the animal picked up by a
passing fishing boat and brought
to shore. I doubt the latter as he
was wearing a collar with his
owners name and telephone num-
ber on it. and a rescuing fisher
man would surely have phoned
the animals owner.
The more I checked into this
episode, the more convinced was
that this dog swan at least ten
miles through choppy seas, per-
haps to the island Of Martha s
Vineyard, but I even doubt that
since no record Of anyone seeing
such a dog there was reported.
My guess is that the tidal currents
carried him around the island and
that the dog came ashore on the
There seems to be a fad of
sprinkling grated raw carrots In
dogs food dishes. OF late I have
had a number of letters telling
me of good results, etc. from this
practice. Some dog owners even
go so far as to press the Juice
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Roanoke Meeting Set
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. IA
The 55th Virginia State Horticul-
ture Society meeting will be held
in Roanoke January 1877. The
three-day meeting, attended by
fruit growers from all over the
State. will feature speakers from
the Agriculture Department and
others. Dates for the meeting
were announced by Fred Dreiling,
associate extension horticulturist
at Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

from carrots and then pour the
liquid into their dogs food.
All this is nothing new. For
years thousands of dog men have
been mixing carrots with their
dogs food. Carrots, like all
vegetables that grow underground
with the exception Of potatoes).
are an excellent addition to any
dogs diet. In fact, several kinds
of vegetables. green and otherwise.
mixed with regular rations, are an
ideal addition to any dogs food
especially during the winter
months.
If your dog scratches at his ears
or keeps shaking his head it
doesn't necessarily mean that he
has canker of the ear. Yet those
are the usual symptoms of this
ear disease. Dirt in a dogs ear
will often make the animal act in
this manner. I certainly don't rec
ommend continual probing in your
dogs ears but if you do notice
these symptoms you may find
they need only to be cleaned to
correct the discomfort he is suf-
fering.
If you think it necessary to
clean dirt from your pets ears,
make a swab of sterilized cotton
and moisten it with medicated
alcohol. Use this to clean the out
er ear canal. Be careful not to
probe deeply. After a thorough
cleansing, put pinch or two Of
dry boric acid in each year.
Unless. the dirt in the ears is
causing the dogs trouble, don't
attempt to clean them-it isn't
necessary and you may do more
harm than good.
Reading through some old
English books, I ran across an
interesting procedure that was
commonplace in the courts of
England many years ago. In the
days of Henry II high value was
placed on dogs in England and
any Englishman who ran afoul of
the law was often ordered to pay
his court fine in dogs. Records
show that many a Court Judge
ordered those brought before
them to deliver their dog or dogs
to the court in payment for q fine.
Are you worried because your
dog gulps down his food? If so,
don't, because it is possible for a.
dog to gulp his food down in al
most one mouthful without seri-
GUS effects. A dogs digestive
system is such that food can be
taken into it's stomach quickly
and in large amounts without i'll
effects. Many such eating habits
go back to when the dog was a
puppy in a pen with his sisters
and brothers and the one who
could eat the fastest got the most.
Naturally it is better to have
your dog eat slowly. Here is a
suggestion to slow down q fast
eater. Give the animal a hard,
dry dog biscuit just before his
main meal. This will take of, as
it were, the edge Of his appetite
and so. when his regular meal is
given, it will be consumed more
moderately. However, again, let
me assure you not to worry too
much If your dog gulps down his
food-it won't harm him.
@. Does it harm our seven
weeks-old collie pup to give 1t q
bath every week?-R. P.
A. I don't advise giving any dog
a bath oftener than once every
month or two. A daily brushing
will make a bath necessary only
two or three times yearly.
Q. Which do you consider the
easiest to train for bird work-a
setter or a pointer?-F. G. B.
A. Maybe I am partial but I
have found over the years that a
pointer is easier. Yet once taught
a setter seldom forgets his lessons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Major Roy w. Owen
Heads Aviution Section

Major Roy w. Owen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Owen of Licking
ton, is commander of the Aviation
Section of the 18th Airborne Di-
vision. This section flies courier
service for the division and patrols
the front lines during combat. 1t
is made up of a mixture of veter-
ans of World War ii and men
trained since the war.
Major Owen entered service as
a sergeant with the Miss. National
Guard in November, 1910. He was
commissioned a Second Lieuten-
ant, Field Artillery, in 1912, and
graduated from flying school early
in l943.
He served in the European
Theatre as Air Officer of the III
Corps Artillery and 18th Airborne
Division. After two and one-half
years on occupation duty with
the oath Infantry Division in ia
pan he has been in charge of the
Aviation Section, 18th Airborne
Division since July 1949.