davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Mosquito Control
In Montana
CONTINUED from page 8

continued from page D
their larvae will be found. If one
is not familiar with the species in his
particular district he should inspect
every pond that could possibly con-
tain mosquito larvae.
Experience will soon show that for
some reason, as yet unknown, GER
tain ponds will never produce any
mosquitoes. These can then be elinai-
mated from the control program.
Other ponds will always contain
mosquito larvae. It is not uncom-
mon to find over 80 percent of the
mosquito larvae in a given district
concentrated in a relatively few
ponds.
They may also be found concen-
trated in a small temporary swamp
area, in a small section of a flood
irrigated pasture, in roadside bitches,
cesspools, hog wallows, etc.
Use DOT or Aldrin
Once the places to be treated have
been definitely established, the pools
should be sprayed with either DOT
or aldrin. If DOT is used, apply it
in the form of a water emulsion at
the rate of O.4 to 0.5 pounds DOT
in gallon of water per acre. Do
not use oil solutions of DOT, as ex-
perience has shown that the kills
are erratic when this formulation is
used.
DOT treatments give the best re-
suits at water temperatures below 80
degrees F. When the water tempera-
lures reach 80 to 100 degrees F., the
kills may drop off by more than SO
percent. For this reason, it is always
best to apply DOT in the early
morning before the shallow pools
have chance to warm up.
When used in strongly alkaline
waters, DOT may become very in
effective because it breaks down
rapidly on contact with alkalies. Ex-
perience has shown that with wa
tiers no more alkaline than those of
the Missouri river at Great Falls, the
kills may be reduced by from so to
20 percent.
If aldrin is used, apply it as a
water emulsion at the rate of Oh
pounds aldrin in gallon of water
per acre. A1drin has the advantage
of not being affected by alkaline wa
tiers. On the other hand, it has the
disadvantage of being ineffective at
lower water temperatures GO de-
grees F. or lower. In this respect
it IS the exact opposite of DOT. One
should then carefully consider all
the aspects of the particular situa-
ton he is dealing with before de-
Gliding whether to use DOT or aldrin
A good rule to follow is: If the wa
tiers are not strongly alkaline and
the temperatures below 80 degrees
F., use DOT, but if the reverse i:
true, use aldrin.
Adult Control Questionable
Even under the most favorable
conditions control Of adult mosqui.
toes appears to be questionable
procedure. Insecticidal residues can
not be expected to remain effectiv,
in killing the mosquitoes for NOR,
than to days. When the problem
of continuous Matching and possible
migrations are considered, it be
comes apparent that the control o
.1,.14. -. 81. - Lon4 L. .~,,.-.s =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

william demand now that prices are
more nearly IN line with ceilings on
goods may prevent further decline or
bring about partial recovery.
WHEAT - Prices probably will
back and fill with changes in crop
prospects in the next two months,
but are likely to settle back to or be-
low the loan value during harvest.
The winter wheat crop forecast of
726,500,000 bushels, although 49,
100000 bushels less than last Decem-
Der, is only 8 percent less than last
year. With prospect of substantial
increase in spring wheat acreage,
total production may slightly exceed
last years crop of 1,O27, 100000 bush
els.
FEED GRAINS-Underlying con-
ditions are strong, due to high rate
of utilization, decreasing .'free'
stocks of corn, and early indications
that 1851 crops may fall as much as
10 percent short of the amount used
in the current season. Yields equal
to the 1945-49 average on the acre
age farmers intended to plant to
corn, oats, barley and grain sor-
ghums will produce about 118,O0O,-
600 tons, according to the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, against re-
quirements of about 132,OOO,0OO tons
this season. Delayed seeding of oats
and the campaign to stimulate plant
ing of feed grains may lead to some
increase in corn acreage. Feed grain
carryover is likely to be 6,00O,O 900 to
100000 tons less than in 1850.
FLAXSEED- Prices have settled
back from near ceiling levels, but
may not go much lower. Crushers'
stocks do not appear high compared
with the rate of processing. The ex-
pected decrease in new crop acreage
and substantial decrease in carryover
indicate that the supply will be
smaller next season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Most price
changes in the next. month or six
weeks are likely to be downward due
to the period of flush production
Butter prices probably will be steady
as they are already down to the sup
port level and some support pur-
ehases have been made.
EGGS-Mostly steady to higher
prices are probable. The lay prob
ably is past the spring peak. Strong
prices may attract a greater share Of
production from interior points to
large markets, and may curb con-
sumption slightly. However, storing
of both shell and frozen eggs still
runs substantially below last year.
Buying to build up more normal
storage stocks probably will prevent
any serious price dip.
POTATOES-Mostly steady tc
stronger prices are probable. Ole
crop supplies will gradually become
less plentiful. The early spring cror
in Florida and Texas is about S per.
cent larger than last year, but acre.
age is down rs percent for the late
spring crop and IA percent for the
summer crop from last year.
BEANS-Mostly steady to strong
prices appear probable, unless thu
new growing season is exceptionally
favorable. Distributors and Gamer
probably will let their stocks run
down because of lower consumption
in warm weather and increased com
petition from green vegetables.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

~ HOLT angie DO
ssrs con be SiIsed.
snelod 70 rigid q
IN. y locked b
slroiehi position viii
ease. shuishs tit do
1ors iiltsd BY spoeioi
cylinder q bsade.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

MoJIdbooFd eWvo-
sure q bIodo rolls
dit ahe1d. Does
moro work win less
power. Doxer per-
feeiiY baIoneod-
nininizos woor -
koeioS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Top erode hydrovlle
syssoM. hdvdes con
Fd vulvs with FoIse.
Icwss. Mold end Houi
posRsoaL HSher trent
- NJ novni pump.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Henry G. Shadwell

Henry G. ShadWell, 81, former
we'll known resident of Caldwell
and prominent in the music
circles of West Virginia, was
found dead in bed at his home in
Huntington, W. Va, Tuesday
morning, according to word re-
ceived here by relatives. A heart
attack was given as cause of
death.
Mr.. ShadWell was a son Of the
late U. H. and Cora McGlashan
ShadWcll, formerly of Caldwell.
Cyrus McGlaShan of Caldwell is
an uncle of the deceased and
Paul G. McGlashan of the Farm
ers & Merchants bank, cousin.
ShadWell graduated from the
Caldwell high school and was a
member of the famous caldwell
Kid" band.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Shadwell was music instructor
in the Huntington schools.
Surviving are one brother,
Clair Shadwell of Georgia and
one sister, Mrs. Catherine Adams
of Washington, D. c.
A number from Caldwell were
attended funeral services which
were held Friday afternoon at
800 o'clock from the Klingle-
Carpenter funeral home in Hunt
ington and interment was made
in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Mrs. Jennie Longfellow

Mrs. Jennie Ogle LongfelloW,
72, of Caldwell, widow of Ben
jamin Longfellow, died at l:30
o'clock, Sunday morning at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson of Columbus,
after long illness.
Born in Dexter City, she spent
most of her life in Macksburg
and Caldwell, the daughter of
Ben and Addie Sanford Ogle.
She was a member of the New
Harmony Baptist church at
South Olive.
Surviving are two sons, Clyde
Longfellow of Akron and Paul
of Gabriel, Calf; four daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Burnes of Talmadge,
Mrs. Helen Odom and Mrs.
Jewell Krapps of Yuma, Ariz.,
and Mrs. Simpson; two sisters,
Mrs. Mark Warren of Akron and
Miss Verna Ogle of McAllan,
Tex, and a brother, Howard
Ogle of Ashland.
Funeral services were held at
100 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the New Harmony Baptist
church, South Olive, with Rev.
Howard G.. Helm officiating.
Burial was made in the Lund
cemetery at Macksburg, by the
McVay Shilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
D aths S
Mrs. Ida Emory

Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. Monday in the Nc
Cracken funeral home, Cam
bridge, for Mrs. Ida May Emory,
70, who died at 6:20 p. m. Satur-
day in the home of her niece,
Mrs. Dan Knowlton, 702 Oakland
Blvd, Cambridge. Brother Stot-
Ter of the Jehovah Witness,
Crooksville, officiated and burial
was made in Buffalo cemetery.
Mrs. Emory was born July 25,
1876, in Noble county, a daughter
of Ezra and Mary Hillyer Dudley
and had resided in Guernsey
county almost her entire life. Her
husband, Orion c. Emory to
whom she was married on Nov
ember 6, 1900, died in 1888. She
was one of the Jehovah Witness
eS.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
A. E. Lilly, of Cambridge and
five brothers, Samuel Dudley of
Robins, William Dudley, of
Phoenix, Ariz., Grover Dudley of
Buffalo, Clyde Dudley of Canton
and Howard Dudley of Seneca
vile. Four sisters and two broth
ers are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Hunting Permits
Now Available
Violet Morgareidge
Receives New Supply

The 1851 Ohio hunting licenses
are now in the hands of the $500
license agencies throughout the
state, including Noble county.
Harry West, chief of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting Section
of the Department of Natural
Resources, has announced that a
total of 100000 licenses have
been distributed among the
agencies and may now be pur-
chased by hunters.
The price for the 1851 license
will be 81, as established by the
99th General Assembly, with the
usual 25 cents agents fee. Form
erly the License sold for 81 with
the fee. Nonresident licenses are
SIS with a fee of Is cents.
West cautioned the hunters
that the new license does not
become, effective until Septem-
Der l, and that violators will be
subject to arrest if found hunt
ing before that date with the new
license.
AS in the past all hunters and
trappers are required to carry
and display their license on the
middle of the back while hunting
in the field.
Due to a delay in establishing
some of the game seasons until
a later date the Digest of. Game
Laws, usually available with the
license, will not be distributed
until October /.
These licenses may be obtain
ed from Village Clerk Violet
Morgareidge or Clerk of Courts
Walton Starr, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

of Bachelor of Science in 1921.
At subsequent intervals during
the course of his career, ne pur-
sued graduate studies at the In
iversity of Chicago, New York
University and Teachers college
of Columbia university, receiv-
ing the degree of Master of Arts
from the latter institution in
1880.
Mansperger's activities have
been confined principally to
high school teaching and ad-
ministration. Thus, as his first
position, he was principal of the
Barnesville high school from 1921
to 1922. This was followed by
five years of similar service at
Urbana, and Freeport, and in
1927 he transferred his activities
to Mountain Lakes, N. j., where
he was superintendent of
schools for two years.
Since 1929, he has been prin-
cipal of Freeport high school and
it is primarily in such capacity
that he has received widespread
recognition.
AS indicative of Mansperger's
professional standing, he was ap-
pointed to conduct a school sur
vey of Greenwich, Conn, is a
past vice-president and secretary
of the New York State Associa-
ton of Secondary School Princi-
pals and is active in the affairs
of the National Education AS
sociation. Moreover, particular
mention should be made of his
interest in genealogy and of the
fact that he is the founder and
genealogist of Mansperger Fam
lilies of America, Inc; and, in ad-
dition, it should be noted that
he holds membership in the Sons
of the American Revolution.
He is married to the former
Lois Genvieve Clingan of Mans
field in 1921 and is the father of
two children.
He is a brother of Emma Rose
Meek, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
OPS Sees Growing
Pressure On Prices

Although high taxes and credit
controls will tend to hold down
expansion of consumer buying,
defense spending, rising income
and exhausted inventories will
operate to produce shortages,
rising prices and the familiar
rice-income-price spiral of in
flation. These are the conclu-
sions reached by economists of
the OPS from consumer studies,
states Edward F. Wagner, district
director of the Columbus OPS
office.
"While there is some feeling
among consumers and industry
that because prices have soften
ed decontrols could be effected"
reports Wagner, condition is
only temporary and that by late
fall or early winter inflationary
pressures will be felt.
For the past several months
consumer buying and business
buying for inventory have been
temporarily depressed below
normal levels, in part reflection
of the overbuying which took
place last fall and winter.
However" the district direct
or said, studies by our econo-
mists show that we cannot ex-
pect this consumer withdrawal
from the market to go on in
definitely.
"Over a longer period, con-
sumer buying tends to move
closely with consumer income
and consumer income is bound
to rise as employment stays high
and wages increase" Wagner
concluded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Pork Loin Prices
Are Now Higher

Dollar and cents ceiling prices
that will mean increases of 3 to
9 cents a pound in the cost of
pork loins have been issued by
the OPS.
The action was taken in order
to offset the cost of professors
and sellers of substantial in
creases in the cost of live hogs
since last January, the Columbus
District OPS Office advised.
The higher ceiling price affects
pork loins weighing 16 pounds or
less and will affect retail prices
of roasts and chops. The prices
replace those frozen at Seasonally
low levels by the General Cell
ing Price Regulation issued last
January.
The new interim regulation,
which was Immediately effective,
sets as maximum ceiling of So
cents a pound for regular pork
loins weighing Is pounds or less
delivered in Chicago to the buyer
by a seller who slaughters hogs
or cut the loins from a dressed
hog he bought.
For pricing purposes the coun-
try is divided into six zones and
actual ceilings in various areas
will reflect specified transporta-
ton cost additions.
The district OPS Office said
the ceilings will be affect pend
ing establishment of uniform
dollar and cents ceilings for pork
products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Legumes, Pigs DO
Better On Milk
Than On Water

Skim milk may be as valuable
in the legume seeder as it is in
the hog trough, according to an
extension agronomist at Ohio
State University.
Specialists in animal feeding
have talked about feeding skim
milk to young animals for years.
Now, D. R. Dodd says There is
something to using skim milk
instead of water for inoculating
legume seeds.
"Skim milk not only makes the
inoculant stick to the seed but it
also provides a culture for sup
port of the organism until it be-
comes established on the new
seeding"
Birdsfoot trefoil is a legume
that is hard to inoculate. Since
there is very little of the organ
ism or bacteria for this legume
in soils, farmers may expect to
have trouble with incubation.
Alfalfa, red and white clover,
soybeans and other legumes in
common use do not offer such
incubation problems. Almost
any location will carry at least
some of the organism necessary
to inoculate legumes that have
been grown longer than birdsfoot
trefoil.
Dodd says scientists have dis
covered that birdsfoot trefoil in
oculation is more successful
when corn starch, meal, pulveriz-
ed manure or some other such
medium is mixed with the seed
at seeding time. Milk would help
make the inoculation bacteria
and any food material stick to
the seed.
One difficulty in using milk is
that of drying the seed-especial-
ly if too much milk is used.
Caution in adding milk is ad-
vised.
Dry inoculant materials are
used commonly because liquids
are not convenient. Dry mater
ials are not satisfactory, however
especially for new legumeS such
as birdsfoot trefoil. The agrono-
mist says, Farmers should take
extra precaution when they are
; inoculating for a legume to be
seeded in an area where it has
not been grown before"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Hunting Maps
Now Available

Ohio hunters and fishermen
will be interested to learn that
the new improved and highly
Informative stream be available
to the public within the next two
weeks.
The new map will be one of
the most complete ever compiled.
1t will contain, on one side a
complete layout of the state
highways, along with the major
fishing streams. On the other
side will be a detailed stream
and tributary may with all of
the state hunting areas super
imposed upon it.
Other informative material
such as how to identify the six
fish families and where certain
species of fish are found in Ohio,
plus a listing of the six district
wildlife offices, will be placed
around the rim of the two color
full maps.
The Ohio Wildlife Council has
directed that the map be sold
for 10 cents.
1t is felt that an adequate sup
ply is being printed, however, to
insure your obtaining one, send
10 cents to the Ohio Division of
Wildlife Public Relations section,
1900 Dublin road. Your applica-
ton will be recorded and the
map sent to you as soon as they
are available. 1t real bargain
and will be of invaluable aid to
all hunters and fishermen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Danny and Mary Lou; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bronkar and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sorg and
son; Mrs. Sophia Estadt, all of
Zanesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
ard Sheetz of Youngstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Nau of Canton.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert SchOtt
and son, Alexander Bing and
son, Junior, Canton, were week
end guests of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Crum
and daughter, Patty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wells and children,
David and Daniel of Canton,
were visitors over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Heppner,
East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SchOckling
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Schockling and Mrs. Urban Hupp
all of Louisville, attended the
Fulda Labor day picnic and visit
ed friends and relatives.
Labor day visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Holman
of Caldwell route, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Holman, and chill
dren of McKeesport, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ortiez and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mulbay of Columbus; and Mrs
Helen Echelbarger and family of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund James
and children, Edmund and
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent James and son, Vincent, of
Columbus, spent the holiday
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Adele James, Playground street.
Mrs. Barbara Smith, of Louis
vile, spent the holiday weekend
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Frank Estadt and family, Main
street.
Miss Nancy Wear of Spring
field, Miss Marge Rogers of Col
lege Corner and Pete Brown of
MiddletoWn, were guests of
Julia McGregor at a cottage on
Seneca Lake the past week.
John Mcleod left Wednesday
afternoon for his home in Cleve-
land after spending two weeks
visiting his nieces, Mrs. Clyde
Harris and Mrs. Harry Richcreek
and their families, of Caldwell.
Miss Betty KachOvee, employ
ed at Ralston's drug store, spent
the weekend with relatives in
Cleveland.
Thelma Leasure, Caldwell, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Leasure, Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Stevens,
Detroit, Michigan, spent the
weekend and holiday visiting
friends and relatives.
III. ]. StartZman visited with
his wife and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Startzman, Cleveland. His
wife is recovering from an
operation performed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kellar,
owners of the Caldwell Jewelry
visited at their home in Quaker
City over the weekend.
Geneva Morris, Caldwell, left
Wednesday for Marietta, where
she is an elementary teacher in
the Marietta schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leache
and daughter, Charlotte, visited
over the weekend with their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Cutler and Mildred Leache, of
Columbus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

The annual Homecoming at
Schafer's church will be held on
Sunday, September 16. At noon
a picnic dinner will be served
and in the afternoon a program
consisting of speaking and musi-
cal numbers will be enjoyed. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGlaShan, of
Caldwell, attended the funeral
services for Henry c. Shadwell,
Friday afternoon at Huntington,
w. Va. Mr.. Shadwell, whose
death was sudden, is a former
well known resident of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Cora Gardner, was dis
missed from the st. Francis
hospital, Friday to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hut
cheson, Dexter City by the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance. She was
one of the accident victims last
week and is rapidly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
RECEIVES INJURIES

Bob Carpenter, Batesville, re-
ceived scalp decorations and a
possible conclusion of the skull,
Wednesday morning while work
ing for Union Carbide at Elba.
He was removed to the St. Fran
els hospital by the McVay -Shil-
ling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
BONEY REUNION

Annual Boney reunion will be
held Sunday, September 9 at the
home of Vernon Boney, near
Crooked Tree. All relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Basket dinner will be enjoyed at
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SALES TAX REPORT

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
August 18 were $2,129.36 COM
pared to $1,737.29 for the same
week in 1850. Total receipts col
lected to date amounts to $13,-
1903.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SUFFERS BURNS

Jim Rayner, Caldwell route
suffered severe burns to his face
and arms when a truck engine
on which he was working ex-
ploded, He is employed with
Fleeman Pontiac Co., and he was
later removed to the St. Francis
hospital in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
NEW ARMY ADDRESS

Pfc. James R. Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Robinson,
of Caldwell, is now stationed in
Florida. His complete address
is as follows: Pfc. James R.
Robinson, AF 15433493, 18th
Troop Carrier Sqdn., Miami
Internationa, Airport, Miami,
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The first American newspaper,
Publick Occurrences Both For
reign and Domestick, published
in Boston on September 25, 1890
by Benjamin Harris, was sus-
pended by the royal governor
after one issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Martin Mansperger. Noted Educator.
Now Newport, N. Y, School Head

Martin Matheney Mansperger Freepo N Y official
native of Noble county, observed his 56th birthday
sary Tuesday.
Mansperger, who born July 81 1895 Caldwell
county Charles H Martha (atheney)
direct descendant of Johann Martin
migrated America in 1888 from Wruttenburg Germany
Ohio university where
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The first New England news
paper to be firmly established
outside of Boston was the Con-
necticut Gazette of New Haven,
founded in 1855 by James Park
er an associate of Benjamin
Franklin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
IN NURSES TRAINING

Patricia Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming,
812 Walnut (CaldwelD, left this
week for Columbus where she
was enrolled as student nurse
at the Grant hospital school of
nursing on Wednesday, (Sept-
ember 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
FLORIDA VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rice
of Caldwell are spending a
weeks vacation in Florida. They
will return this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The pioneer villages Of Boston
and Philadelphia both had print
ing presses before they were
permitted in such English cities
as Liverpool and Birmingham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The Rhode Island Gazette was
founded in Newport in 1882 by
James Franklin, older brother
of the more famous Benjamin.