davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
EllWooD CITY, Pa.
st. Paul's Nv, Lutheran Church

Pastor Richard T.. korber. 800 Foch
st. TEL: 73l-W. Sonnatgschule $50
Uhr: englischer Cnttesdienst 1890
Uhr; deutscher Gottesdienst HAS
Uhr. MISUNDERSTANDING jeden ietz-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat. 7:30 abencs
Snnntagschuliehrer : Sitzung ieden
dritter Sonntag i'm Monat. $50 Uhr
morgens. Jedermann herzlich will
kOmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
st. Paulx Gemeipde
ASST Homer ST

SOUJ IlOhIICI 0Cs
Pastor II. q. Sedo. 1855 Homer ST,
Chicago 80, Ill. TEL: BE. 1898. Je-
den Sonntag y Uhr Sonntagschule; 10
Uhr englisch r Gottesdienst: ii Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wiz laden
allie Glaubensgennssen und t're'inde
herzlich Gin zu den Gnttesdienstcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
CLEVELAND, ONO

). s. Ev. Luth. st. J0hannes-K irche
Pastor Hans t'oisei. 76l Eddy Rd
Tel: Mulberry '-O646. 9 Uhr vor-
mittags oeutscher Gottesdienst: Sorn-
t~agschule und c~nglischer Gottesdienst
10 Uhr 80. Konfirmandenunterricht
jeden Samstag % Uhr vormittag'
Jedermann herzlich Willkonmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
2tms uew Cattle, pa.
3meig Is

Gs biene alien Mitgliebern sur
Natrift. bab mir 1tniere nadite
Geriammluag am IS. MGr5 Tim 3
lthr nafmittogs in Ser Gintrad)t
SaQc nbbalten.
MGe Mitslieoer iinb eril,dt, in Die
@eriammlung 81, fommen.
Geo. 9o6enoorfer, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
WINDSOR. ONTARIO. CANADA
st. Paulus Kirche

1918 Parent Ave.. Windsor, Canads
Gottesdienst in dcl. Sommermona.
ten Won 2 10 Uhr vormittags. Sonn-
tagschuie von II bis IL Uhr vormit.
tags. Jeden erst..n DnnnerStag abend
I'M Monat Frauenvereins . Sitzun9.
Allie Volks- und Gla:' bensgenosser
sind herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
PA.

Oeutsche z Lutt st. Paulus- kirchp
Pfarrer Hans b. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vorm;ttag 9 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
COLUMBUS, ONO

EvanC. Luth. Martin Luther kirche
Ecke Moicr und Ann St.
Pastor Henry Oestreich. GIL Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 9 Uhr vOrmittags
Sonntagschuie. II 'Jhr e%nglischeT
GOttesdienst; IL tJhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. Ale Giaubensgenosser und
Creunde sind hcrziich e%ingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
HOMESTEAD. pa.

Oeuta,l he Ev. Luth. st. Markus K:rche
222-224 Ost y. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. t;otteSdienst 1910 t'hr.
Allie C;laubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlIch eIngeiaden. D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
MONACO. PA.
Deutsche ". Luth. St Peters-
Geneinde - S. StrasSe.

Pfarrer H ans q. &. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. TEL: Ro-
chester 23C8. Guttesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1n:l5 Uhr.
t'rauenvereins :. Versammlung am
ietzten Bonner stag ie'lep Monats. =
Uhr attends. Je1ermanp list herzlirh
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evang, Luth. H0nterus.G emein0e
2llO GienWood Ave.

2llO GienWood Ave.
Pfarrer William ]. Welther, 10
w. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 8 Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut.
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sird
herzlich wilIkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

te Die sbpeitern t,no griioer 81
idIieben NIT unierem 2ieo Sieben.
biirgen uno Mp Gountrp tis Of thee.
Mahber @emiitlibfett ,,ab 2nrter.
ipiel.
Sofie ale beeriiben 3i fonnen an,
Is. M1rs in Der 8eriammIuna.
Mid. Deppner, Yrot. Ger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
3tpei II

Gs biene oaen MiteIieSern our
Tatriht, bah uniere ndfite Ser
fomnIung ant sonntae. ben Is.
W1r3 I'M $3.50 llbr nahmittags
abaeboItcn 1pirb. Mqe Sdneiteru
iino ircunSllidlt eriuht, Ser Der.
iammIung b%ei3u,pobnen. Sn bieier
@%eriammIl,ng tperoen altd) Die Dele
gotinnen fir bic 3onpention setpdblt.
JoIgen6e Sdpeitern iino 'ai,f Ser
a%ranfenltte: &e9ina 2in5 uno Selen
Wolf.
0af Der IerIammlune tpirb 2di'
fee uno a1,den ieruiert BON ben fol-
aenSen sdapeitern: 2atberina Chefs,
2ibia Chefs. Olga 8erq, 5rances
Tbeis uno Suiti1 shenfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

49, Bitte beadten Gle cie fleinen
M~naeieen.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

EOLDs 1949 "eS" convertible; Hydra
Matte. T. and h.: green hnish; new
black top, Wv. tires; car abso-
lutely in perfect condition in every
way. Take car to your mechanic
without deposit. SS95. BELL MO-
TORS, 6O1O Wis. ave-. WO. 6-S90O.
oLDs 1853 Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan;
beaut. light blue and polar white;
neW-car cond.; Hydra, r., h., power
steering. all extras; very low mil. /;
new car title; orig. price, So. 800.
you save $500; price. $2,790; terms
and trade can be ARRANGED. Call
BOB LONG for this terrific deal.
Ii. 7-9340, 1241 9th st. ne. 20
IOLDS 80 series "SS" 2-door sedan;
Hydra r. and h.. all equip. $995,
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S500; also 3460 l4th
sta NV, RA. 3-9670. 80
OLDS 40 "7G" de luxe 4-door;
Hydra. T. and h.. plastic covers. A
| real bargain at S695. Don't let the
| price fool you because this one runs
| and looks perfect. Ask for U.C.
! 394A. PAUL BROS. USED CAR
/ FAIR" Wis. and Ellicott. KE T.
| 1908. Open daily till 8 pm. 80
OLDS AZ conv.: quick sale; fully
| equip. leaving for West Coast, Dec.
$495. Box 26l-z. Star.
OLDS 1949 conv. "9s" Rocket; r. and
b., new tires. See to appreciate.
SS95. THACKER MOTORS. LA
0-B53U,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1858 Fiesta sports car; auto
shows most beautiful conv.; brand
new. Continental wheels, power
steering and brakes, every extra
Trade and terms. S5,395. LA
6-6530.
0LDS 1850: by owner. Light greer
"SS" 4-door sedan; radio, heater
$1.100 or best offer. Call OIL. 2-S129
29@
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS. 40 "9S" 4-dr.; Hydra Matte,
T. and h ,2-tone. this car has only
81 900 miles. top cond.. S995. Nc.
KEE PONTIAC. 10th and NJ sts.
NV. ST. 3-7l07.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

HENRY JR; late 81; trunk. over
eplvs eons heStef oN nj Cost SsoI Sls 49, Excel
HILLMAN 1853 tan sedan; Wv.
tires. undercoat. 3,l00 actual miles.
sacrifice price of 81 .315. Call Mr..
MARITIME, co. $4,000. -
HUDSON '46 4-door; r. and h, Hy--
HUDSON 1862 Hornet: ike new;
fully equip; low mileage; owner.
Ii1SSns SiaSrif1ss. ,sl'7g5; ~. 5:4441, a. a 20
new ne aeaS-s car ssond'; $3.50. l owner.
HuDsoN Hhl sSp'9i 21 club coupe; excellent S
transp;; Sl5o only. S5 down. Wo.
HUDSON 80 2-door; black. r. and h: !;
DFftsn DRH NssH ssaHTantse ne5 sTs M yera66
Alexandria, Va. XII. 9-2330. Open
JAGUAR SO Mark VII 4-dr. sedan;
{,a5 very igT gisssEs mislssEs; like new cendi- 9o
JaGGAR tieai 4, new sa'SSs 1854; ss.4s5. Js JACK
PRY LTD; 1ath and P SITS. I'm
IJAGUAR 81 roadster; 1900 careful
miles unmarked; S2A695. FOR
EIGN EI CARS. IT'D, s,!c 2oi@ Duke st; :;
pm. weekdays, 4 pm. Saturdays.
SJAGUAR Mark ) 1850 convertible; a
classical car in very good condition;
S1.S45. FOREIGN CARS. LTD. 2012
Duke st. Alex, Va XII. s-6446.
Open Q pm, weekdays. 4 pm. Sat.
JAGUAR 1852 xK-120 hardton
sports coupe; excellent condition
Private owner. OIL. 4-1S46. -29
KAISER AZ 4-dr.; r., h., black. We
know that you'll buy 1t when you
see 1t. It's q gem. The former
owner installed door guards on the
rear door to protect the kiddies.
| Guar. S295, sos. dn. SLIGO MO-
TORS. WHY'S Dealer sS2 slis9 ave.
eO40. Open sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Store Your Wheat
For More Profit

Low prices, surplus production
and lack of storage this year make
efficient wheat harvesting impera-
tive, according to an extension
economist at Ohio State University.
Lowell Folsom says that because
of these factors, net profit from
wheat production may be relatively
low this year. Farmers who waste
part of their crop will cut their
profits even more.
Combining clean wheat low in
moisture is important this year be-
cause the grain probbbly will be
stored longed than usual. The ex-
tension economist says green, un-
clean wheat spoils easily and at
tracts weevils.
Poor combine operation and ad-
justment lose grain and lower
quality.
Folsom suggests that farmers OBJ
tain Harvesting with Combines" /"
an agricultural extension service
bulletin available at county extern
sion offices. The bulletin describes
the operation of combines and tells
how losses can be measured and
reduced. 1t includes harvesting
recommendations for various crops
harvested by combines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Barbecue Sauce
Best For Chicken

Most people prefer a simple
sauce on barbecued chicken, says
D. D. Meyer.
He says can excellent sauce for
10 to Is persons includes pint of
water, a pint of vinegar, " pound
of butter, ounces of salt and 2
tablespoons of Worcestershire
sauce. The ingredients should be
mixed together and cooked until
the sauce comes to boil"
Meyer says the sauce must be
kept warm during the barbecuing
period. He suggests keeping it on
the edge of the grill.
Before chicken goes onto the
grill, it is dipped into the barbe-
cue sauce. Barbecue chefs" should
apply more sauce every time they
turn the chicken-every 4. or 5
minutes.
For large groups, Meyer says the
sauce may be sprayed on chicken
from 3 gallon sprayer. He eau
tions barbecuers, however, spray
ers should be stainless instead of
galvanized steel.
Applying plenty of sauce makes
chicken moist and tender.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Chicken Is Best
When Barbecued

"Barbecued chicken is chicken
at its best" says D. D. Meyer, ex-
tension specialist at Ohio State
University. He adds that one per-
son can barbecue chicken for 20
TO Is persons.
Chickens weighing 2 to 21s lbs.
drawn are the most satisfactory
weight. Larger chickens should be
quartered rather than split in hall
to facilitate better cooking.
Chickens that weigh 2 to 2s
pounds are easy to split down the
back with a sharp Knife. BY just
"nicking" the cartilage at the juno
ton of the breast and wish bone
the keel bone may be removed.
The chicken then may be divided
into halves by pulling on each
side of the back near the wings.
More information on barbecuing
chicken, how to build a pit and
sauce preparation is available from
Meyer at Ohio State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Marsden Coming
Home From P.I.

CLARK AFB-With thirty-four
months tour of duty with the us.
Air Force in the Philippines re-
Gently completed, a new assign
ment in the States awaits Capt.
William F. Marsden, Port Clinton
former resident.
Captain Marsden, who is return
ing to the us. in mid-July on the
USNS General d. E. Aultman",
will next assume duties with the
48th Air Rescue Squadron at Max
well Air Force Base, Ala. His wife,
Ethel and their three-year-old
daughter Marti 10, who joined
him in the Philippines in June of
1851, will accompany him on the
homeward trip.
A graduate from Port Clinton
High School, Captain MarSden was
connected with the us. Gypsum
Co., Gypsum, Ohio, before joining
military service in March of 1912
He completed survival and rescue
school, Keesler AFB, Miss. and air
tactical school, Tyndall .AFB, Fla.
and also served with the First
Rescue Squadron, MacDill AFB,
Fla.
A World War II combat veteran,
he served previous foreign assign
ments with the Eighth Air Force
in England in 1914 and in 1947 7-43
was stationed in Kwajalein.
While in the Philippines, the
captain performed operations Of
ficer duties for the Second Air
Rescue Group, Military Air Trans
port Service with headquarters on
Clark Air Force Base, located 60
miles north of Manila.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
GREEN SPRINGS PATIENTS LEARN
SPECIAL SK|LLS AT SANITORIUM

Way Home, "World' Series of
1852" and Operation White Tow
err. Recent contributors to the
film fund for patients are the But
ternut Ridge group of Clyde and
the Fremont VFW Auxiliary. The
Wood County tuberculosis Associa-
ton has presented an excellent
record player to the patients which
makes even the older recordings
sound nearly new over the sana-
torium radio.
Duke Labey, nationally-known
magician who halls from Bowling
Green, recently gave performances
at Oak Ridge which included sew
eral of his unique tricks.
Newest issue of Oak Ridge Life,
in addition to news of patients and
medical articles, includes greetings
from the Sisters of st. Francis.
Editor is Mrs. Alice Coleman,
Fostoria, assisted by associate edi-
tor Clarence Rosendale, Bloomdale,
Mary Fisher, are editor, and Mon
teen Camarata.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Storing Grain
Is Profitable

Corn and wheat stored on the
farm and sold later in the year
eften bring 25 to so cents a bushel
more than grain sold at harvest
time, says L. E. Folsom, extension
economist at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
He says capable farm managers
may pay for farm, bins and cribs
out of this added income and still
have the bins and cribs for future
use.
Farm storage is especially i'm
portant in this year of big grain
supply, he says. With large corn
and wheat crops now in prospect,
it is a good time to add that stor-
age space. Supplies of wheat and
corn will be at record levels after
harvest. Farmers who have ade-
quate storage will be in a position
to spred out their marketing. With
out storage they may be forced
to sell on a low cash-market at
harvest time.
County extension offices have or
soon will have information about
storage facilities. Farmers may
obtain information from the Pro.
duction and Marketing Admins
tration about bin construction
loans. Up to 80 percent of the cost
of the storage facilities is avail
able, with years to pay and in
terest at percent.
There also is a program for re-
sealing 1952-crop corn under loan.
Farmers will receive 13 cents a
bushel for storage when they de-
liver the corn to CCC next year.
Such corn may be shelled and
stored in bins. This will open up
cribs for the new crop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Check Seats When
Buying Furniture

Seat construction is one feature
TO examine when buying up
holstered furniture, says Jane
Schoppe, extension home furnish
ings specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Attempt to inspect the chair
from the bottom up or from the
inside out" the specialist advises.
In top quality upholstered furni-
ture, jute webbing is closely inter-
laced across the bottom of the
frame.
When properly tied springs of
good quality steel are added to this
interlaced webbing base, the chair
is on its way to being durable and
comfortable.
Many medium-quality chairs will
have base of steel bands instead
of webbing, Miss Schoppe says.
This base is not as resilient as
jute webbing but if it is properly
attached to the frame it can be
satisfactory. 1t probably is better
than poor quality webbing used
inadequately.
Another type of spring and base
construction in light weight chairs
consists of a band of wire bent in
series of S-curves. This usually
is called no-sag construction. 1t has
proved satisfactory when carefully
attached to the wood frame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
BY Gordon Henderson,
Patient Services Department

People interested in acquiring a
skill or taking up hobby will
shortly be able to view the fastest
crafts by Oak Ridge Sanatorium
patients at the Green Springs in
stitution where visitors will see
them on display in the case loaned
by the Sandusky County Fair.
In recent weeks, many people,
including Charles Armitage, Huron;
Howard Carr, Millbury; Delta Hall,
Andover, and Henry Kramer, Find
lay, have made costume jewelry,
earrings and bracelets.
Needlework is a popular paStime
with Mrs. Ida Heisman, Curtice.
and Mrs. Estrella Sanchez, Ere
mont, .embroidering pillow slips
and Rose Ceko, Amsden, embroi-
dering doilies.
Agnes Hacker, Vickery, has re-
newed her attack on the argyle
sock problem after completing a
set of embroidered pictures. Re-
clining in bed, Harry Brundage.
Medina, is still able to turn out
fine hand-loomed table sets.
Mrs. Pauline Justice, Ravenna,
finished picture in grospoint and
Mrs. Harry Fisher, Tiffin, has COM
pleted European-type petitpoint
French purse and cosmetic case in
addition to coloring portraits
commercially.
Latest shellcraft creations by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Camarata Of
Oak Harbor are tinted relish trays
and mother-of-pearl necklaces. Mrs.
Camarata has been instructing her
roommate, 10-year-old Alicia Cantu
of Port Clinton in making chenille
dolls.
Working with brush and easel
are Mrs. Kathleen Mcclellan, San
dusky, Dan Gwilt, Custar, Harry
Harvey, Findlay, and Reynaldo
Castro, Perrysburg.
Mrs. Maude Grimes, SanduSky, is
using new type of figurine enam-
ell. However, when John Iwinski,
Toledo, is asked what he is doing
he points proudly to the painting
his little boy has done at home.
Little Julia Guardiola, Oak Har-
Dor, has been assisting Mrs. Marie
Torres, Milton Center, in fashion
ing sequin necklace and earring
sets. They recently decorated some
tamale-sized fiesta baskets.
Ozie North, Fostoria, has been
making wallets and keyholders of
quality unborn calf, using a plaid
stitch, and several other patients
continue work onbelts.
Mack McCahan, Ftndlay, is con-
structing a Lighthouse table lamp
fashioned of hundreds of swab-
sticks, and Ralph Sovel, Wooster,
has used this unusual material to
build windmill lamp operated by
turning the vaneS. John Tomofaw,
Sandusky, has recently done cop
per-engraved pictures.
In entertainment, movie nights
lately have featured "The Short
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Moisture Hurts
Wheat Value

Farmers were losing 4 cents on
every bushel of No. 2 wheat that
was " percent above IA percent
moisture in Columbus, July 2.
Moisture discounts on No. 2
wheat ranged as high as q cents
a bushel for 16.5 to II percent
moisture. Farmers would lose at
leasts 8 cents on Is percent-m0is-
ture grain.
Earlier this season L. E. Folsom,
extension economist at Ohio State
University, warned farmers of high
moisture, discounts. He pointed out
that more wheat probably will go
into storage this year than usual.
Moist wheat is more subject to
damage in storage than dry grain.
The discount pays for drying,
shrinkage, risk of spoilage and
contamination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

First shipments of surplus powdered
to Church World Service and its Christian Rural
(CROP) for distribution to children
noushed refugees in IA countries beginning leave storage
centers Wisconsin and Minnesota. CWS-CROP
45O00o0 pounds of total of 80 million pounds
the government through its Commodity Credit Corporation all
accredited voluntary foreign relief agencies.
Participating in Church World Service dedication
for the relief gift at the Port of Milwaukee
left right John Herbert Davis president Of the US Commodity
Credit Corporation, who the principal speaker Wynn
Fairfield executive director Church
William c. Martin president Of the National the
Churches OF Christ in the USA who the
ton At right is the Rev John D. Metze national
CROP Funds contributed to CROP will handling
and freight OF the milk which handed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Home Adm. Member
Mrs. K'Burg Named

Mrs. Dorothea w. K'Burg of
Salem Township, has been ap.
pointed a member of the Ottawa
County Committee for Farmers
Home Administration. This ap-
pointment is for three years start
ing July 1, 1858, and was an
nounced by County Supervisor,
Henry Swearingen. Mrs. K'Burg re-
places Mrs. Martha M. Peters of
Carroll Township, whose term ex-
pired June 80, 1853.
Farmers Home Administration
is the Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture which
makes supervised loans to eligible
farm families. Families who are
unable to obtain credit from other
sources may secure loans for the
purchase, development or enlarge
ment of farms, and also for the
purchase of livestock, machinery
and necessary operating expenses.
Ottawa County is part of Unit
with the office in Tiffin.
Mr.. Swearingen is in Oak Har-
Dor on the first Monday morning
of each month at the headquarters
of the Production and Marketing
Administration.
Any further information can be
secured from the Agricultural Ex-
tension Office in Oak Harbor, from
members of the County Committee
or by contracting the office in Tiff
fin.
Other members of the Ottawa
County Committee are Leo L.
Martin of Clay Township and John
M. Miller of Salem Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Empty Livestock
Travel Best

Empty livestock travel best says
Glenn R. German of the Livestock
Loss Prevention Association of
Ohio.
He recommends omitting the last
feeding of hogs before moving
them to market. If they reach mar
ket early enough, they can be fed
there. Moving tires fat hogs, how
ever, so they may not eat before
resting two or three hours. Farmers
should allow plenty of time for
hogs to rest and feed after reach
ing market.
German says it also is advisable
to omit the last grain feed for
cattle and to let them fill on the
driest hay available. Low protein
hay is better for cattle ready to
travel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Weevil Damage
Can Be Prevented

Weevil damage which could cost
farmers As cents a bushel on So
wheat can be prevented for 3 cents
a bushel says T. H.. Parks, eXten-
sion entomologist, at Ohio State
University.
Pyrethrum compound, mixed
with wheat at harvest time, at the
rate of 7h pounds of compound
per 100 bushels of grain,. prevents
weevil damage. The cost is about
3 cents bushel.
The 45-cent-a-bushel loss on 81
wheat occurs when there is 10 per
cent damage. Dockage costs 25
cents a bushel while shrinkage
adds another 2O-cent loss.
If the pyrethrum compound is
mixed with grain and bins are
clean, fumigation later in the year
may not be necessary.
County extension offices have
complete information on pyrethrum
compounds and how to store and
keep quality wheat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Danbury Church
Plans Supper

The general public is invited to
the supper being sponsored by the
Sunday School of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, Danbury, Wednes-
day evening, July 18th, serving
from 5 to 7. Reservations should
be made in advance by the pur-
chase of tickets which are $1.OO
for adults and Csc for children.
These are available from any
member of the Sunday School.
The menu includes meat loaf,
potatoes, vegetable, tossed salad,
rolls and butter, homemade pie,
milk or coffee. Mrs. Robert Cover
is chairman of the kitchen com
mittee and Mrs. Dale Wohlers will
be in charge of the dining room.
Mothers of the Sunday School
children and other women and
girls of the church will assist in
preparation and serving of the
meal. Members of the ladies aid
are also giving their wholehearted
support of the project.
The supper is being planned for
the purpose of raising funds for
a movie protector to be purchased
by the Sunday School. A bake sale
was held last spring to begin the
fund.