davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Cumberland

Mrs. Wayne Derwacter and
sons and Mrs. William Homman
and son, of South GAINESVILLE,
visited recently in the Austin
Thomas home.
Mrs. Raymond Howell enter
tanned with a birthday party on
Friday afternoon in honor of the
eighth birthday of her daughter,
Darla Jean. She received gifts
and refreshments were served
Those present were Kathy Kac-
hilla, Patti Sue Conn and Rachel
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Barnett, OF
Columbus, spent Easter Sunday
with his parents, F. E. Barnetts.
Revival services for a two
weeks period opened on Sunday
evening at 800 p. m. at the Har-
mony church near C~laysville
They report an attendance of 10C
at their Sunday school On Easter
Sunday and more than so al
their sunrise breakfast.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford
returned to their home on Fri,
day after a two weeks visit with
their sons, Donald Crawford and
family at Baltimore, Maryland
and Edgar Crawfords at Phila,
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David List and
sons, of PEBBLES, returned tc
their home on Sunday evening
after a visit with her parents
Walter Crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watts accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Barnett and son, of South Zanes,
vile, attended the wedding o.
MI. Watts niece, Dixie Lou Watts
in Marietta on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
spent Sunday afternoon with his
father at Stafford.
Mrs. Vernon Parks and sor
are visiting her parents in Tenn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Ohio Continues
Week
Observance

OHIO Will gain participate IN
the observance of National Farm
City Week next November 1924,
Director w. B. Wood of the Ohio
agricultural extension service
has announced. This will be the
sixth consecutive observance.
Meeting at Ohio State Univer-
sity, the State Farm-City Week
committee headed by Director
Wood outlined plant for increased
emphasis on county and COM
munity participation in the spec
ial week. Year-round local activ-
tiles to foster improved rural
urban relations will be encour-
aged.
The state committee will seek
to broaden the sponsorship of
state and local activities to in
clude more divergent interests
in 1860. The need for greater
ruralurban understanding exists
on both sides of the city limits
sign, Director Wood explained.
All officers Of the State Farm
City Week committee were re-
elected. Besides Director Wood
as chairman, there are three
vice-chairman = Byron Frederick,
Columbus, master of the Ohio
State Grange; Anthony J. Hauer,
Cincinnati, representing KiWanis
International, national coordin-
ating agency; and Claude l. Hum
NELL, Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland.
Members of the executive COM
mittee include the officers and
c. M. Wieting, Columbus, vice
president of Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation and first vice-chair-
man of the National Farm-City
Week Committee; Elmer Cope,
Columbus, representing Ohio
AFL-CIO council; Earl D. Mer-
rill, Cleveland, Republic Steel
Co.; and Mrs. Litta Robertson,
Column b S, women's director,
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
More than As farm, business,
civic, labor, church, and youth
organizations, service clubs, gov
ernmental agencies, and the
press, radio, and television media
are represented of the state COM
mittee and cooperating local COM
mitteeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
WiIdIife Sets Dale
To Discuss Huntinq
And Fishing Seasons

Noble county sportsmen are
extended an invitation to attend
the public hearing scheduled to
be held Thursday, April %, al
7:30 p. m. in the patriotic rooms
of the courthouse.
According to Cleetus Carsey.
county game protector, those at
tending the meeting will be
privileged to express opinions
and comment on the proposed
seasons to be established by the
division of wildlife for fishing
and hunting.
From this county group, a
farmer and a sportsman will be
elected. who in return will attend
a district fish and game hearing
designed for the same purpose.
The date will be announced later
for the district meeting.
Expected to attend the Noble
county meeting will be wildlife
division officials from district
four, who have headquarters in
Athens.
Game Protector Carsey asks
that all interested fishermen and
hunters attend the public meet
ing. "Views expressed at this
meeting are the basis on which
game seasons are set in the
state" Carsey said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Success With
Berries Hinges
On The Variety

If you are having trouble de-
Gliding which strawberry variety
to use for this years planting,
you are not alone. 1t is common
ailment, this time of year, espec-
tally among beginners. But with
the variety picture constantly
changing, even veteran growers
are often troubled.
There are vast differences in
the way different varieties per-
form. They respond more than
most crops to local growing con-
ditions. According to R. C. Hill
of the Ohio agricultural exper-
iment station, selection of the
best variety for the local grow
ing conditions is one of the most
important considerations for sue
cessful berry production.
A good guide for Ohio growers
is the performance records of
the many different varieties at
the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station. The best early
variety in these tests during past
years has been Earlidawn, a rel
alive newcomer. 1t bears several
|. days ahead of Premier, the next
earliest. 1t has yielded regularly
almost 5000 quarts per acre. At
this rate Of production a grower
with only 100 plants could expect
about 100 quarts of berries.
Other varieties that are partic-
ularly well suited to Ohio con-
ditions are Catskill, Erie, Poca-
hontas, Amore and Empire.
Of the red-stele resistant sorts,
Sparkle has been one of the most
productive, often producing more
than 10000 quarts per acre.
Other resistant varieties worth
planting are Plentiful, Surecrop,
and Vermilion.
Station tests have shown that
varieties perform best when
grown from virus-free nursery
stock, a superior stock more pro-
ductive than ordinary. This
stock is available through many
| nurseries.
Beginning berry growers might
try out several of these better
varieties in their gardens, DR..
Hill suggests, to see which ones
| do best. AS new varieties come
into the picture, try them on a
small basis before devoting the
entire planting to the newcomer.
Best varieties for freezing, &C.
cording to station trials, are Earl
idawn, Pocahontas, Surecrop, and
Sparkle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
New Extension
Bulletin Issued
On TrefoiI Facts

For many years Ohio farmers
have been looking for a pasture
legume with the long life and
persistence of white clover and
the drouth %tolerence of alfalfa.
Now it appears that birdsfoot
trefoil comes nearest to meeting
these requirements.
Ohio State University Exten-
sion Agronomist George R. Gist
says the growth habits of BIRDS
foot trefoil closely parallel those
of alfalfa. Although trefoil does
not root a. deeply as alfalfa, its
long taproot enables it to make
considerable growth during the
dry midsummer months.
DIR. Glst discusses birdsfoot ire
foil, its uses as a pasture and
hay crop, and management prac-
tees needed to promote its
growth, in a new Agricultural
Extension Service bulletin. Cop
les are available at county Ex-
tension offices.
In the publication, DR.. Gist
points out that birdsfoot trefoil
is not a new crop. 1t has found
limited use in much of Europe,
particularly France and North
Central Italy. Some authorities
think it was brought to this
country as ship ballast, as feed
accompanying livestock brought
from Europe, Or as an impurity
in other forage seed.
Concerning its origin in Ohio,
DR.. Gist says that during the
early 1920's William Balus, a
farmer neal West Union in Ad-
ans County, purchased alfalfa
seed from a farmer in Oregon.
Balus planted this alfalfa, and
in a few years as the alfalfa
plants died out, they were re-
placed by a new weed" In
1880 DR.. S. J. Rigdon, a veter-
marian, visited the Balus farm
and was so impressed with the
new plant that he sent a speci-
men to DR.. D. R. Dodd, Exten-
sion agronomist at The Ohio
State University. DR.. Dodd
identified the plant as birdsfoot
trefoil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Your Election Laws

and if, in the opinion of a major
ity of the precinct officials, the
signatures are the same, the clerk
shall enter the date of the cleo
ton on the registration card.
If paper ballots are used in
your precinct, the judge in charge
of the ballots will give you the
proper ballots, and you will re-
tire to one of the voting compart-
mnts and mark your ballot. 1t
voting machines are used in your
precinct, you will be given an
authority to vote' slip which
you must present to the official
in charge of the machine. Illus
trated instructions on operating
voting machines are posted IN
each polling place where ma
chimes are used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Arther'S Ridge
RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE Joe
Crimaldi and daughter, Mary
Ann and son, Sammy and Berna-
dine Crimaldi, of Cleveland, call
ed Friday on Bertha Lahue.
Matte Wickham, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Emma
Everly attended revival services
at Sarahsville, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noll, of
Glandorf and Mrs. John Schin-
nolles and Tamara John Jr. of
Defiance, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Paisley and Mrs. Eva Gerst over
the weekend. Dwight Wiley and
daughter, Kathryn Ann, of Sun
set Hill, were Sunday dinner
guests.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue were a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, of Ball Heller,
They all attended church in the
evening at Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Schock-
ling, of Braddock, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Archer.
Sophia Ripple spent sometime
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Ripple and family.
The census taker, Miss Thelma
Piatt was busy on the ridge last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Feeder Calf Sale
Planned April II

Tuesday morning, April 26,
several truck loads of feeders
calves will move from Noble
Guernsey and surrounding coun-
ties to the yards of the producers
livestock commission association
in Coshocton. The consignments
from the Guernsey-Noble area
will include about $50 calves.
An additional $50 calves will
be delivered to the yards from
the Coshocton area.
These calves totalling 1000
head will be prepared for sale
on Wednesday, April 27.
The recent demand for feeder
cattle in all parts of Ohio sug-
gests that the market may be
brisk and that prices may COM
pare favorably to those which
prevailed in the fall demonStra-
ton sales.
Noble county directors of the
Guernsey-Noble feeder cattle
association are Alva Watson,
president, Brady Archer, and
Luther Schramm.
All calves are to be delivered
to Coshocton by noon on Tues
day. The sale will start promptly
at 100 p. m. on Wednesday, the
$500
9th of April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Crufl1 Ridqe

CRUM RIDGE - Mrs. Harley
Crum and .Marilyn and Hazel
Crum were shoppers at Caldwell
and Marietta on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Mallett and Mel
ody and Elsie Wright visited with
Maggie Mallett on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter,
of Marietta, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gildow
and Joy Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. bayfield, Williams
and family, of East Union, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thomp-
son, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum
and family were shoppers at
Marietta, Friday.
Nancy Rossiter, of Marietta,
spent Friday night with Alice
and Linda Archer.
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter visited
with Mrs. Hester Gildow on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robin
son and family, of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gildow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossitel
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs
Richard Rossiter and Ricky.
Terry Mallett, of Columbus
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
Mrs. Joe Forshey visited with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Mallett
Sunday afternoon.
Linda Archer and Virgi
Thompson visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gil
dow and Joy Lou.
Nancy Rossiter, of Marietta
spent Sunday night with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Rossiter and Ricky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Heart Disease
Study Gains
Impetus Here

A study of cardiac diseases
among Ohio farmers will be con-
tinued at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station in Wooster,
by a new rural sociologist, Jo-
seph H. Crymes. He replaces DR..
Saad Nagi who is now with the
sociology department at The Ohio
State University.
Under the direction of Pro-
fessor Wade A Andrews and
Crymes, a major field study of
heart disease will begin early this
summer. The field research will
be conferred in several central
Ohio counties chosen on the
basis of high, medium and low
rates of heart disease. For COM
parative purposes interviews
will be conducted with an equal
number of cardiac and non-card-
lac farm operators.
The experiment station workers
are attempting to discover the
significance of %stressful social
factors in the occurrence of heart
conditions. The project is fin
anced by a grant from the
Central Ohio Heart Association.
Crymes, who is originally from
Virginia, received his bachelor
of science degree from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. After that
he did graduate work at Cornell
University from where he re-
ceived his masters degree in
1858. He expects to receive his
Phi. D. in rural sociology from
that university in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ROAD PETITION LEGAL

The Noble county COMMISSIONERS
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road, beginning at a point in
the center of Township Road No. 1862
intersection of Township Road No. 362
and County Road No. 9 and running
in a southeasterly direction a distance
of OIL mile more or less to the resi-
Gence of Virgil Morris in Section Sc,
Sharon Township, Noble County, Ohio.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. May 2 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
May 8 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER.
Noble County Auditor
az "a 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
0hioan On Team
To Study Markets
In Latin America

Riley S. Dougan, Ohio State
University Extension economist,
is one of a team of federal and
state c Cooperative Extension
workers who will visit seven
Latin American countries this
spring to study foreign trade
Developments and agricultural
maket requirements.
AS an Ohio State Extension
economist, DR.. Dougan works in
the req of agricultural policy
economic information.
He will join Agricultural Ex-
tension Service representatives
from six other states, plus two
U. S. Department of Agriculture
officials, in making the Latin
American trip. The group IS
scheduled to leave the United
States April q and return May
26.
While abroad the Extension
group will consult with trade
and farm organization leaders,
government officials and others.
They will discuss agricultural
import requirements, trade pol
icies, marketing problems, agri-
cultural developments, consump-
ton patterns, distribution prob
lens, and the impact of u. S.
market development programs on
foreign markets.
Their report will be used as a
basis for an expanded educa-
tional program on foreign trade
and policies before farm and city
groups. The survey, DR.. Dougan
explains, should help acquaint
Ohio people with the mutual
problems of the U. S. and Latin
America in trade relationships
particularly those relating tc
agricultural commodities. TIL
information will enable Exten'
sion specialists to help inform
Ohio farmers, farm organizations
and agricultural workers of re-
quirements of foreign customers
and of the problems of export
marketing in Latin America.
The team will visit Mexico
Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argen
tina, Brazil, and Venezuela.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Charles Fuller, of Spencer, suf-
fered a heart attack last week
in Tampa, Fla, where he and his
wife, the former Kathryn Bey-
mer, of Caldwell, are spending
the winter months, according to
word received by Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, a sister-in-laW, of
North street. Fuller is well
known in Caldwell, having visit
ed here with relatives on a num-
Der of occasions. Following the
attack he was removed to a
Tampa hospital where his con-
dition is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
o A PETITION LEGAL

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
erS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent hat the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
the center line Of County Road No. az
said point being approximately 1900
feet south of the intersection of the
north line of Section % and County
Noble County, Ohio, and running In
a ~southWesterly direction "a OF a
mile more or less to the residence of
Regina Singer.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, May 2 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
May 9 at 600 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER,
Noble County Auditor
AZ A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ROAD PETITION LEGAL

The Noble county COMMISSIONERS
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low. in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road, beginning at a point in
Township Road No. 1913 said point
being approximately u mile from the
and S.R. 513 in Section 90. Marion
Township, Noble County, Ohio and
running in a northerly direction a
distance of 4 mile more or less to
the residence of Richard Clark.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, May 2 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
May 9 at 200 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER,
Noble County Auditor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ROAD PETITION G

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road, beginning at a point in
the center line of S.R. 260 said point
being approximately 4 mile south of
the intersection of S.R. 260 and County
Road No. 48 in Section %. Elk Town
ship, Noble County. Ohio, and run
ming in a %southerly direction 1000 feet
more or less to III residence of James
Lallathin.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, May 2 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday,
May 9 at 10 100 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER,
Noble County Auditor
AZ a. ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ROAD PETITION G

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity. of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-.
sent that the public convenience ana
welfare require the establishment of a
public road, beginning at a point in
the center of County Road No. q in
Section IS, Buffalo Township, Noble
County, Ohio, at a point approx
mately y mile from the intersection
of the south line of Section 35 and
running in a ~northeasterly direction
a distance of y mile approximately.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, May ? and the
hearing date will be held on Monday.
May 8 at 10 zoo o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER.
Noble County Auditor
AZ a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

James E. Cooley, a missionary
and evangelist, will be speaking
at the New Harmony Baptist
church, on SIR q, one mile north
of Dexter City, from Monday,
April Is until May /, beginning
each evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
Leslie Koskovics, pastor of the
church, extends a cordial well
come to everyone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Many Uses For
Captain In The
Home Garden

Captain is a fungicide with a
chemical name too long and diff
ficult to remember. Thus the
coined or common name is used.
Captain was first developed in
1916 and was introduced as a
fungicide in l949, explains Dr..
Robert Partyka, Ohio State Uni
Versity Extension plant patholo-
gist. Pure Captain is a white
crystalline powder that is >insol-
uble in water. 1t is formulated
as a Wettable powder $50 and 80
percent captain, dust (5-10 per-
cent captain and as a seed treat
ment material (75 percent cap
tam. 1t is not stable when used
with lime or other alkaline ma
terialS. At present it has a res
idue tolerance of 100 parts per
million on fruits and vegetables.
Captain is a good protectant
fungicide and has become i'm
portant IN the control of fruit,
vegetable and ornamental di-
seases, DR.. Partyka points out.
1t has become a good home gar
! den pesticide particularly when
combined with an insecticide.
1t will control blotch, bitter rot,
Botryosphaera rot and scab on
apple, brown rot of peach, plum
and cherry leaf spot, straw
berry leaf blights and fruit
rot, raspberry anthracnose and
pear scab and leaf spot, carnation
rusts and leaf spots, chrysanthe-
mum blight, dahlia gray mold,
iris leaf spot, black spot of rose,
tulip blight, dogWood leaf blight
and spots and Helminthosporium
blight and slime mold of turf.
1t can be used on practically
all vegetables that have serious
diseases attacking them. Con,
sequently has been used extern
sively in my home gardens, DR.
Partyka says.
Captain can be used as a seed
treatment for corn, soybean, po-
tato seed pieces, nearly all vege-
table seeds and many ornamental
seeds and corns. 1t is also effec,
tive in controlling damping of
fnugi in seed beds.
Captain, the plant specialist
says, may be purchased under the
following trade names: Captar
sow, Orthocide SOW, Orthocide
Garden Fungicide, Stauffer Cap
tan Garden Fungicide, plus other
garden dusts and sprays contain,
ing captain. Captain IS, Ortho'
eide rs and other materials with
captain are sold as seed protectant
fungicides. Mixtures of captar
and insecticides are sold under
various names and concentra'
tons for use as sprays and dusts
Captain $50 percent is used a
the rate of 1R to 2 pounds pei
100 gallons or 1R-2 tablespoons
per gallon of spray mixture
When used as a soil drench, "a
to l tablespoon of the so percent
material is mixed in l gallon OF
water and applied at the rate OF
IS pint per square foot of surface
area. Dusts are used in a man.
ner to give coverage of the plant
~, Da,{xlro ~c,,0oncfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

The candy dish is almost as hard to keep filled as the cookie
jar - but fortunately just as much fun too! For reserve energy
during a busy day, as a treat for chores well done or for a soda
party as shown here, these Fudgmanows and Carmallows are con-
fections that stand high on our list of sweet favorites. The big
puffy marshmalows are dipped in a caramel sauce - just like
you use for apples = or a fudge sauce made from a bag of fudge
candy, and rolled in chopped nuts. They're chevy, and oh so
good!
Carmallows
% caramels "a jet -pufed marshmanows
2 tablespoons water
Melt the caramels with water in double boiler or over low heat,
stirring often until smooth. Drop the marshmallows, one at a
time, into hot sauce and turn with a fork until covered. Chill on
well creased baking sheet a few minutes until firm.
For an extra special treat, roll Immediately in chopped nuts
before chilling.
FudgmalIows
~ pieces chocolate fudge l tablespoon water
candy "a let pulled marshmallows
Melt the fudge with water in double boiler or over low heat,
stirring often until smooth. Complete as directed for Carmallows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
HAND INJURED

Miss Martha Morgareidge, of
Columbus, sustained a painful
injury to her left hand Sunday
afternoon when she caught this
member in a car door. Two fling
ers on her hand were badly cut
and they were treated at the
office of DR.. E. c.. Ditch. Miss
Morgareidge, formerly of Cald-
well, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Hanes, Main street.