davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Anti-Enzyme May
Stop Tooth Decay

A new and effective instrument
to fight mans most prevalent dis
ease-tooth decay-has now been
discovered, according to report
in the latest issue of the journal
of Dental Research" The study
was made by chemical scientists
at a mid-Western university and
accents the use of an ingredient
to prevent the formation of decay
acids, which most authorities
agree is the major cause of tooth
decay. This new helpr against
mans most prevalent disease is
called an anti-enzymc. OF engine
inhibitor, and its s. I'd worl: is
provable on the Acidometer, ma
chine that tests acldity on the
tooth surface.
Engines are protein sub
stance that acce,r@tn chemical
changes. Decay acids are immedi-
ately formed when the sugar and
starches in the food we eat are
deposited on the teeth and are at
tackled by the engines. These
acids flow against the enamel or
are absorbed by the plaque, the
spongy film that surrounds the
tooth. Next stop-dental cavity.
To control dental cavities, a
way had to be found to prevent
the acids from forming. The three
possible approaches were: carbo-
hydrates, micro-organisms or en-
zymes. Modern mans eating hab-
its precluded doing anything about
the first. Any attempts to reduce
the micro-organisms in the mouth
still permitted enough to remain
to do decay damage, when reduc-
ed they come back in hurry.
The only avenue for hope was the
engine.
Almost three years went into
the reported study and search for
an ingredient that would stop the
engine from doing its work. OF
381 compounds, 10 were effective
and only two proved completely
satisfactory, in being harmless
tasteless, colorless, odorless and
useable in a dentifriee. They pre-.
vented the acid from forming but
did not affect the normal digestive
processes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

in feed costs for each extra 100
pounds.
For lower costs, McGrew sug-
gests more roughage. He says
concentrates cost twice as much
as hay and silage and four times
the price of pasture nutrients. A
shift from so percent roughage
seeding to 80 percent may save
$50 year in feed costs for each
COW producing around 5000
pounds OF milk.
Concerning labor costs, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Ohio State Fair
Tickets Available
For Youth Day

We have several hundred
Youth Day free tickets for
school children to the Ohio
State Fair. Boys and girls can
have them for free by apply
in at the Advocate office in
person. .-a...s.
These tickets are good only
on the day of Friday, August
29th, which is designated
Youth Day. On this day prices
on the rides on the midway
will be reduced until 7 pm.
We also have 100 free tick
cts for children under IL
years old, which are good any
time at the Ohio State Fair.
First come, first served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

of all costs. Lower feed costs may
be accomplished by producing
more milk per COW and shifting
to cheaper feeds. Lower labor
costs are obtained by more out
put per man.
According to the dairy special
ist, the first 5000 pounds of milk
that a COW produces requires
about $40 worth of feed per 100.
pounds. An additional 1000
pounds of milk takes less than ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the loweSt-priced line in the
low-price field.
Coordination of Powerglide aufo-
matte transmission and IIS-h.p.
"BiHe-FianIe" engine optional on
"TwO-TeH" and Bel Air models al
extra cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

Robert A. Vogel, Union County
Health Commissioner. Her duties
will begin August "a.
The twenty-five year old nurse.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Moseley, graduated from Spring
field City Hospital School of Nur-
sing in 1852 and has been en-
ployed at University Hospital in
Columbus since April.
Miss Moseley will fill the posi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
THIS is POOR BUSINESS

The United States Department
Of Agriculture on August 4 offer
ed 50 million pounds of butter for
donation to domestic agencies and
private welfare organizations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
More Work More Milk
Says Dairy Expert

More muscle and less feed will
produce cheaper milk, says c. D.
McGrew, extension dairyman at
Ohio State University.
Because of low milk prices,
Ohio farmers are hunting ways to
cut dairy costs.
McGrew says feed and labor
provide most opportunity for saw
ing since they make up four-fifths
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
1t Happened In Ohio

July 2, 1888, The directors and
agents of the Ohio Company held
their first meeting in the Ohio
Country and they changed the
name of Ohio's first settlement
from Adelphi to Marietta.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Miss Jane Moseley
Is New Union Co.
He eaI+h Nurse

Miss Joan Moseley, Ostrander
Rt. 2, was hired recently by the
Union County Board of Health as
beginning staff nurse, according
to an announcement made by DR..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

ton left open by Miss Madeline
Fuson, who resigned in February
to become director of nursing at
Union County Memorial Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

Love is 10 the moral nature what
the sun is TO the earth.
-Honroe de BalZac
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

Do your duty, and leave the
rest to heaven.
Pierre Corneille
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Clifford G. Hansen was speaker Tuesday at the regular noon meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club.
 He told of his work in camps for delinquent children.
 Walter Chambers is reported improved this week following an operation, at Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

A special meeting of the city council was held Thursday night to consider the city bud- get for the coming year. The action on the budget will be taken at the next regular meeting on Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

The Mary J.. barge owned by Martin Jensen. is now at the city dnck-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO

Ohio
Secretary Treasury Harrison
in County, Ohio.
the Ohio
beenf fired
Columbus speech by John Sherman torch
brilliant illumination of the State House
celebration of General
Apponnattox on April g.
public when the Public
Auditorium dedicated.
Marry Heckeweldr born Salem, of
the Moava Indian of the Tscarawas She is generally
said to have been the firstw in Ohio 1781
An Columbus Gazette announced the
bweekly
between Columbus and Chllcothe. 1913
Wilbur Wright Dayton aeronauc inventor and first TO fly the
heavier than.air machine was born 1867
Fredonia 1865
Assembly Ohio passed enabling
education by establishing
citv colleges
APRIL spoke against Stephen Douglas from
the courthouse lawn in Davton Ohio
APRIL Clarence Americas famed criminal lawyer
Kinsman, Ohio
Assembly passed bill appropang $000O00 to
vide for the defense of Ohio in the Civil War 1861
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Franklin County Home
Demonstration Meet

The Annual Achievement meet
ing of the Franklin County Home
Demonstration Clubs is scheduled
for Friday, April II, according to
Doris Shook, Home Demonstration
Agent. The meeting will be held in
the North Broadway Methodist
Church in Columbus from 1000
am. until 800 pm.
Special feature of the program
will be Famous Ohio Women
1803-1953" presented by Mrs. Ell
mer Kaiser of Columbus. Seven
women in costume will portray
some of the famous Ohio Women
by story and song.
Each of the home demonstration
clubs in Franklin County has ar
rahged to show by exhibit or skit
some of the highlights of the past
years program. Miss Mabel Spray,
home management specialist, Ohio
State University, viii discuss auto
matte dryers.
There will be singing, entertain
ment and general exhibits.
Luncheon will be served by the
ladies of the church and reServa-
tons are to be made by April 13.
Everyone is invited. Call the home
council in your community or call
the Agricultural Extension Office,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
TUESDAY,, APRIL IL

TUESDAY, APRIL II .-~.-"0-"=~a~
PRESBYTERIAN meeting at church at
Anonymous every Tuesday night 730 St Johns
Lutheran Parish Hail.
WE DNESDAY, APRIL IS Et..4seg. .a
Society luncheon for guests at Promotion Day. St Johns
Lutheran Church.
= Prayer meeting ST. Pauls AM.E Church
Presbyterian Family night and for members
$50 pm : .--.-.-.-...-. 49,.
Big WsCS important meeting Bishops Hall
Conference Methodist Church. $50 business
meeting
THURS DAY, APRIL
&O.S.U Alumni banquet, Red Brick Tavern, $50
Chapter OES initiation, pm
Presbyterian Adult Choir practice 7:30
rehearsal st. Johns Lutheran Church 1880
FRIDAY APRIL017 F@~ H'
Tinble Thomas Wood 1877
High St, pm 7t"7s
Oak Run Grange inspection degree work S15 pm.
Club home Mrs V. Florea II East Fifth ST.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
exhibit supper Darby Grange at hall West Jeffer
2 to 8 a
MONDAY, APRIL 20~
Sigma Gamma Class party Presbyterian Church, Mrs Charles
Cochran 164 North Main Street 8 pm.
Circle WsCs Methodist Church. home Mrs Grace Rinehart
8 pm ~
WSCS Methodist Church, Mrs p E. Bacon No. Union
St. pm
THURSDAY APRIL %
meetAg PumWocd Church of Christ Christian Union
each night through NffW 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Scout-O-Rama AT
Columbus May Is

Robert Klie, President of the
Central Ohio Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, announced to-
day that SCOUT-O-RAMA will
be held at the State Fairgrounds
on Saturday and Sunday, May 16
and II. This will be the first
SCOUT-O-RAMA held in this
area since the early days Of
World War II. Mr. Klie appointed
M. E. (Jack) Sensenbrenner Exc
cutive Director of the 1853 Show.
This year 100 different booths,
manned by boys and leaders, will
prese a panor of
Scouting Activities in the Horti-
culture and Agriculture Build
ing at the State Fairgrounds.
More than 1000 Scouts will take
part in the booth activities and in
the special arena acts which will
feature band concerts, archery
demonstrations and other unusual
skills. Tickets for the event can
be obtained from any Scout or
leader. The public is invited to
attend.
In reviving this event, Scouting
will bring back fond recollections
of the Scout Circus which was
the highlight of the years activi-
ties for thousands of men who
were Scouts in years past.
Director Sensenbrenner has ap-
pointed the following chairman
for the 1853 Show: Arrangements
: c. A. Gimre, Arena Show w.
S. Mackenzie, Participa-
ton DR.. Edward S. Chapman,
Recognition Ceremony DR..
Bland L. Stradley, Tickets Fred
Stecker, Reception Fred j. Mil
hgan, Bands William w. Bar
low, Judging George o. Doyle,
Finance Scott Krauss, Public
Relations Robert Irwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
THOMAS JEFFERSON
A Great American

Monday April 3th is the birthday Of one Of the greatest
if not the greatest American who lived yet his birthday
celebrated legal holiday in general throughout
United States.
Thomas Jefferson was born in Virginia April Isth I743
and died at his home at Moneeo at the top Of mountain
three miles from Charlottesville Virginia. July 4h 1920 just
SO years after he had signed the Declaration OF independence
of which he the author He buried the afternoon
of the of his DEATH the mountain side his home
without pomp ceremony.
Farmer inventor lawyer architect scholar, author rav
eer statesman diplomat ddler-Oemocra he hated ENGLAND
and IFS aistocracy He had the to worship God
cordng TO his dictates of his conscience fight king and
to write the Declaration Of Independence. =
He neiohbor in the real of the word to rich
and poor alike He had faith common folk AS Governor OF
Virginia and later President of the Republic, he
and fired lot of useless, oafine Job holders thus greatly
improving the public service He hated any tax poll not
necessary for the welfare of the public. =
jefferson the father of free schools and education
He advanced the theory that right to tax the rich to
help educate the poor child The principle of the
greatest stones of government today and
earth could take from Yet Jefferson called
radical when he proposed it, believe that the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson should be observed in all schools and
COLLEGES today United States. but his picture seldom
in any public school or college, -.T :-1T .-:
He divided education into three parts the grade schools
the high school and the university He also gave birth to the
law which provided for public breries. He did the
into three classes lower appeal and supreme ne the tshe
divided branches legislative executive and judicial
He fought for brought about the repeal all but two laws
which inflicted the death penalty for than ZOO crimes
treason murder we're
left the death penalty stand He the who did away
with the law Of entail which gave the oldest all the
property of the parents He made possible for each chile
TO share and share alike and M is the rule and law in Ame
today.
He annuied the law compel all folks to attend
church. He stood for reeuos liberty for himself and
everyone and believed that all should have the priv
Ieee In the year of 1888 he tried to enact law to free all
the slaves this he failed bur he set free all his eoored
folks He opposed TO military authority being to
civil authority
Jefferson the daddy monetary system He
tablhed MILL cent dime and dollar In doing this he
aged get away from the English pence shilling and pound
He first President personally deliver his
sage congress- In his first message he outlined word for
word what know the Monroe Doctrine As president
The Louisiana Purchase
Of that territory west Of the Mississippi river. The price
paid fifteen million dollars about three cents per
the Union Jack flag might be flying the west of
the Mississippi river today is in the great country to the
north of U.s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Marysville, Ohio
April 6, 1853

Dear Editor:
At the Ohio State Fair in Co
lumbus this fall, we are planning
display of early American farm
implements and other pioneer de-
vices of various kinds in COM
memoration of the 150th year of
Ohio's Statehood. Early Ohio Pio-
neers were primarily farmers so it
is proper that we celebrate the
Sesqui-Centennial in this manner.
Our problem is to unearth these
early pieces from the garrets and
old barns where they are now rest
ing and bring them to light. We
can better do honor to our fore
fathers by realizing the crudeness
of the devices and implements with
which they worked.
If any reader knows of any such
rare old treasure, won't you brief
ly describe it on a card or in
letter and address it to Charles
Tossey, Marysville, Ohio, Curator
Ohio State Fair Sesqui-Centennial
collection.
We are interested in early inn
plements used in fitting the soil
and in harvesting also quaint We
hicle and pioneer household de-
vices of wood, iron, tin, and brass
as well as old weapons. We would
like these to be well over hund-
red years old.
We will visit you and see how
the article fits into our display and
make arrangements for the loan of
this article for the duration of this
8 day celebration and for its trans
portation and safekeeping.
Yours truly
Charles Tossey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

He divorced the state from the church and established the
rule that public tax should be collected TO support
church. preacher priest Before this accomplished preach
had lifetime Job and many of them seldom praetieed what
they preached He laid out the city Of Washington and planned
for many Of its public buildings He also the founder of the
University of Virginia. He planned its grounds and buildings
which models OF architecture and beauty yet today
During his thirty years in public service he Justice Of
the legislator OF Virginia. minis
ter TO France and TO England secretary of State under Pes
dent Washington vice president and president for eight
He good hearted and his friends kept him from
atine any wealth. thus he died relatively poor
May the great principles of true democracy enuncated
by Thomas jefferson reign this great land of and
when this April 3h just 200 years since this
born think fit and proper that all good Americans
should pay him tribute. .A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
OHIO NEWS
DIGEST
BY GEORGE L. Zeis

" SCOtSC -. ECtS
Beef Cattle, hogs, farm in Ohio
and another one in Texas, herd
of buffalo plus the fact of hav-
ing the leadership for line of
farm equipment gives one an idea
as to the operations of j. B. An
derson, Mt. Sterling, Route 3.
Three years ago Anderson
bought 100 acres of land about so
miles southwest of Ft. Worth.
eighty head of Hereford brood
cows are now maintained on that
ranch.
Calving date for the Texas brood
cows is usually December and
January. The best pasture season
in this southern state is during
April, May and June. An early
calf crop will have this advantage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
by Jan Phil and Lin

Easter vacation is over the first
hyacinth is out and the spring
activities are in full swing at
London Hi
The first and most important
event in the lives of the seniors
these days is the senior class
play. They have chosen THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" as their
presentation this year. Tryouts
were held Thursday and Friday
evenings after school. No one
knows what the results are, but
you can be sure that this will be
an event worth attending. Dick
Morse was so fond of the wheel
chair they used in try-outs that
he is thinking of purchasing one
an putting a motor on it.
The music organizations have
been rehearsing diligently for the
past few weeks for the annual
Spring Concert. Next Friday eve
ming, under the direction of Mr..
Creighton and Miss Alley, these
groups will put their best foot
forward and present the best con-
cert yet. Soloists in the Mixed
Chorus this year are Chere Jones
and Mary Kay Dillingham;. The
Glee Club has Phyllis Baker and
Nancy Harrington doing the
honors. The band soloists are AL
Dickerson and Dick Morse. Al
Dickerson, Bill Ames and Jerry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Truckers OK. Move
By Committee

COLUMBUS, O.,-The Ohio
Trucking Association today ar
nounced official support of the
highway taXation methods recon-
mended by the Steering Commit
tee of the Highway Investigating
Committee, Ohio Program Com
mission.
The Associations position was
presented as constructive pro-
gram and entered in the record
before the House Public Affairs
Committee by its General Coun-
sci, c. Emory Chandler, former
State Tax Commission.
The tax program as presented
by Glander was direct counter
proposal to the weight distance
tax proposals advocated by Gov
ernor Lausche and by certain
legislative leaders and to other
proposals foaaWh r d-structure
taxes. "a ,say ra.s
This offieiaf position of the
Ohio Trucking Association impIe
ments previous statements made
by Kenneth c. Herrfott, President
and Perry T. Ford, Executive
Secretary, of the Association, and
other spokesmens before the Pub
lie Affairs ConD1iftee, that the
industry is wiling TO pay its fair
share of the cost OF bringing our
highway system. Hp to modern
standards to csz present day
traffic.
In order that Its position may
be clearly understood, the Asso-
ciation stated that it is in COM
plete agreement with the objec-
tiyes expressed by the Steering
Committee. of the Highway In
vestigating Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
BEEF TOUR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pertinent Station, in charge of
Beef Research, will be present at
the farm to discuss beef cattle nu-
triton.
The beef cattle banquet will be
Wednesday evening, April %,
starting at pm, at the London
Presbyterian Church. Tickets are
available from the following COM
mittee members, plus the Madison
County Extension Office: Bernard
Weaver, Joe Hook, Austin Harb-
age, George Tomlinson, Eldon
Harsh, Jay Anderson, Marion
Meats, Don Mace, Vivian Overturf,
II. w. Rogers, Gwynne Burr, Will
fred Garen, Jim Hunter, and Nor
man Watson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

Bangham have combined their
talents on a trumpet trio.
The P.T.A. is going all out for
the Seniors this year and sponso-
ring an all night party after COM
mencement for the seniors. A
dance, movie and breakfast are
on the agenda. Sounds like a real
good time coming up.
The baseball team has chalked
up three wins to their credit in
the last week and half. Madi-
son Rural, Dublin and West JEFF
ferson have bowed in defeat to
the Raiders. Congratulations
team!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
All news
Lucky Glover Senior Al Club

Lucky Glover Senior Al Club
Thursday afternoon the men,
bers of the Lucky Clover Senior
Club met at the home of Mary
Goodyear for the annual election
of officers. Elected were Elizabeth
Summers, president; Rose Mancini,
vice president; Carolyn Garrett,
secretary; Hilda Roger, treasurer;
Phyllis Foster and Theda Martin,
Recreation leaders; Joyce Will
Jams, news reporter.
Discussion or projects, the 4-H
Rally, and the next meeting date,
which is Monday, April 20, .7:30
at the home of Mary Kay Halter
man, proceeded the serving of re-
freshments by our hostess, Mrs.
Goodyear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

of this pasture. And the hot
weather of later months would re-
tard the growth of later born cal
yes.
The most common pasture in
Texas consists of buffalo grass
and Blue Stem. There is some
sudan grass being used also. Oats,
too, are used quite extensively in
feeding cattle.
Protein cakes and hay is fed
during the short winter months.
Very little shelter is required dur
ing the winter months in the Ft.
Worth area.
The feeder cattle coming from
Anderson's Texas ranch in Octo-
ber are supplemented by feeder
stock raised from 35 brood cows
on the Madison County farm of 700
acres. If the market conditions do
not seem favorable for the next
marketing year, Anderson simply
cuts down on the number of cows
bred.
The Madison County farm is
actually the "fattening-out" plant
for all the beef cattle Anderson
raises. Approximately lbs acres
each of corn, wheat, soybeans and
hay is raised on the Ohio farm.
The rest is in pasture.
The permanent pasture consists
mostly of bluegrass. The hay land
is planted to red clover and some
alfalfa. No hay or grain is ever
sold off the Ohio farm. Anderson
maintains the best way to sell
such as this is through cattle.
Feeder cattle are allowed to
run on pasture for about a month
after being shipped in from the
west. Then they are carried
through the winter on feed con-
sisting or corn silage and hay.
Most of them are then turned out
an pasture in the spring and al
lowed to run that way until fall.
The fattening ration in the fall
consists of corn cob meal, hay and
Purdue supplement.
]. B. Anderson got into the buff
falo raising just as a hobby. His
wife, Kathryn, is still wondering
why he bought that first buffalo
bull in 1851. But Anderson says,
there was just something about
them that seemed to strike his
fancy and so he bought the bull.
The buffalo herd has now increas-
ed to seven animals.
Thus far the buffalo has been
a very gentle animals. No special
fencing has been necessary to keep
them on the farm nor have they
tried to wander around the coun-
tryside. About the only thing that
has to be watched is that they are
not allowed to run with the other
animals.
The only time thy become ner-
vous is when they are confined
in a small space. Then, they
start fighting one another.
Present plans are to sell them
for speciality purposes. Buffalos,
when sold for barecue meat, will
usually bring dollar per pound
A bull reaches his maturity in
about four years. His weight at
that time is between 1,5O0 to 1900
pounds. A COW will go as high as
1000 to 1,20O pounds.