Canisteo NY Times 1926-1927
Transcription
Canisteo NY Times 1926-1927
j * ' / 3 f **?&+if7'*gi': •;<**"*> •**»*-'i t^isK2£s*isSss; O O H O O T O N S-~J^rJZ:£&Z££-Wm V A L L B X ^^^KB^^^^^m » I M I I » H I H Use of Cement Has Increased SO p. <. In Last 5 Years, U. S. Reports SJ NWWIWS A concrete addition, which win make the Superior elevator in Buffalo the largest In the country, if not In the world, is in course of construction. It will cost $250,000 and bring the total capacity up to more than 3,191* S'» - w '9* 7 Wis H Record Increase in Output 500,000 bushels. ..A John Borst, aged 82, one of the oldPRICE iiintv Accompanied by 16% | . ALL SUUMK, M A ^ ° t X est guides in the Adlrondacks, died Decline in Price Paragraphs of interest to Head- at Hope Falls, Hamilton county. Le Roy taxpayers are to vote on March 3 on a proposition to purchase ATA Just compiled by s h e ers of Empire State U. S. Geological Survey find a hook and ladder truck to cost not the Bureau of Labor Stat- SOOj more than $9,000. istics discloses the fact that during Interesting News of All Kinds GathPatrolman Aeneas McDonald of Gethe year just ended the output of ered From Various Parts of the neva, who was shot to death the Portland cement was 50% more State and So Reduced In Size That morning of Feb. 19, 1924, while atthan five years ago while prices In 150 Pwruufo cim'tNT It W i l l Appeal to All Classes of, tempting to arrest Howard M. Keavin the same- period have declined PEAK Pt»CE J i « of Rochester, for an attempt to burg$7% cents a barrel or 16 per cent. AVERAGE OT % = Readerslarize the New York Central station, 6 PUNTS »2 2 2 * ' Aa a matter of fact, It Is seldom SEPT 192O that any Industry has been called The Arcade & Attica railroad made left an estate of $15,000. 100 upon to meet such an increased deReport of the New York state hos$16,000 in 1924. mand for Its products as has been Niagara Falls' new hotel will be> pital commission for 1924, the fifth met by the Portland cement Inyear of prohibition, shows that the opened to tlie public on March 23. dustry since 1920. In that year *Hl"WtNTS 50 IN |1)24 96,000.000 Bees stored 180 pounds of honey in number of persons sent to asylums shipments were somewhat in excess BAMMIS. '^5,700.000 of 96,000,000 barrels. It is estiman old house at Wheeler, near Co- for Insanity, due to alcoholisirov toBARRELS ated that shipments last year taled 373 or more than three times aa hoc ton. amounted, to 145,750,000 barrels, Health authorities expect to lift many as in,1920 when prohibition an Increase since 1920 of 50 per was in its infancy. i the embargo on poultry from New cent The testing of dairy cattle with a' York city very shortly. It is a commentary on the vigor Data from which above chart was compiled is taken from*J Attorney—How close were you to logical Survey and Bureau of Labor Statistics Buffalo's city council has put its view to tuberculosis eradication was of American industry that, notOK on the Walkor-Bloch bus bill now discussed at a meeting of the board the defendant when be shot th* first withstanding the unprecedented of directors of the Niagara County time? For shipments of Portland m increase In cement use, the manu- barrel in September, 1920. before the state legislature. Witness—I was right at him. facturers so enlarged their output the same six plants, the average Syracuse has granted an increase farm bureau. It was proposed byl A—How long after the first »hot President Richards that the farmers that stocks were always adequate for October, 1924, was $1.85, a re- 1923 exceeded ail K 5 j of $20 a month in pay to all firemen was the second shotf and that during the very time of duction of 37% cents a barrel, or by a. substantial amount7 In the county be canvassed regarding and policemen, effective Aug. 1. / 1924 shows an increase« W—Jest aa quick as he could pull this extraordinary demand, prices 16 per cent. their views of the proposed tests. Hobart college, which grew out of actually declined. Prices of PortSimilarly, the United States Geo- of 8.3 per cent in mi^ the trigger. No community in New York state land cement are now lower than logical Survey shows that the 7.2 per cent In ^m* the Geneva academy was granted a A—State tp the Jury how closo the peak reached In 1920 and that average factory price per barrel for making new high recordd charter 100 years ago on Feb. 8, need go through the terrible rav- you were to him when he shot the Production of Portiuj peak so far as cement prices were the entire country (the price at 1825. i ages of a diphtheria epidemic, such second time. last according to the concerned was far below that of the mill), which reached a peak leal year Survey amounted W—Near as I kin remember, erRochester's tax rate in 1925 will as occurred in Nome, Alaska, if prop Other commodities; and building of $2.02 for 1920 was $1.90 for state] bout some five er six hundred yards. 869,000 barrels and « be between $20 and $28. The rate er co-operation is given the materials. 19**. It is estimated that the Geo- amounted to 146,747,000 health department In its efforts t o in 1924 per $1,000 assessed valuation As regards prices, the Bureau of logical Survey price for the year At the same time stocki 01 stamp out the disease, Dr. Mathhias was $25.12. Labor Statistics shows that the 1924 will be still lower than the at the end of the year (11 Nicoll, Jr., state commissioner of] peak price of Portland cement latter -figure. barrels) were the greatest Onion growers in Orleans county, health, declares. The Geological Survey data end of any year recorded (average of six plants throughout who sold part of their crop for 1 cent the United States) was $2.22% a shows that, while production ajjdj survey. a pound last fall are now shipping , R. C. Larabee of Elllcottville has!1 no faith in the view of seeing a robin for over double that price. The Belfast Adhosive company is denotes an early spring. He states manufacturing adhesive paste, such that a robin has made his home in1 AN EVERY DAT 1 as Is used by canning factories and the heavy pine shade trees at his residence in Adams street during the other concerns at Lyndonville. entire winter and the bird, he saya. In New York state deposits in 147 has acted perfectly contented even saving banks increased $254,000,000 News Bureau of Animal Husbandry during the coldest weather. , or 8 per cent during 1924. The averIn a study of Canandaigua by a age deposit per account is $775. publishing company it found that 98' James A. Clary, managing editor of out of every 100 persons in the city! the Jamestown Journal died suddenly are native whites, while the average' at his home In that city. Mr. Clary for the U. S. is only 77 native white was born in Pennsylvania 65 years to every 100 "of population. Also, it* ago. was found that practically every per-! North Tonawanda authorities are son in Canandaigua can read English,! puzzled OVer the massacre of 65 chick, which was deemed most important In ens and no clue has been secured to a study of reading habits. the identity of the maurauding aniCut off from his forest home by mal. miles of huge snowdrifts, Mose< Brockport's retail merchants' coun• Teacher—Are you as naughty as Chamberlain, Adirondack lumberman,! cil has taken hold of the proposition this when you're at home? appealed to s t a e troopers at Ausablo' fighting the reported abandonment of Freddie—Yes'm; that's the reason ;Forks to get fcoa to his wife and nine the Brockport normal school by the mother makes me go to sch6ol. children in ibsir shack. Two troopstate. e r s strapped food to thoir horses and, Morethan 50 feet of the road in alternating in breaking trail, made MISUNDERSTOOD. Canaseraga valley, two miles south- the trip, requiring hours. They found A scene on a scientifically conducted midwest dairy farm. west of Dansville, was washed out the family on the verge of starvation. .(Inset.) Filth quickly cakes onflanksof cows kept in pootly tended stables. by the overflowing of Canaseraga j Suffering terrible agony from a' creek. j fractured pelvis, Lawrence, the 10Jagglea—Hi's very The retail cost of food In Buffalo year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar There are now 25,375,000 dairy cially during the months you keep youngster 0? his. cattle in the United States. Of the milk cows In? has increased 60 per cent since 1913, Dennis of Talbot Creek, a remote secthese, says a recent report, only Waggles—It*. Ha Clean stables and good ventilaIt was stated by the bureau of labor tion of the township of Canisteo, was 1 about one-half are cared for In a tion are essential if the cow is to mechanic?. gwdus tea statistics of the federal department for days without medical attention. manner to enable them to return a give full returns. Clean gutters, day the bof took U fair profit to their owners. of labor. [ The roads were so badly drifted by clean bedding and lots of pure air pieces. Many a milk cow has been ac- are important. Flre t of undetermined origin, for a snow that no one could reach the cused of being a "boarder" when Has ^our milk herd access to all time threatened the buildings of the farmhouse where the boy lay suffer the owner had only himself to the fresh water they will drink? » THE W1TBMAL Chesbrough seminary at Chili when lng. The boy is now in a serious conblame. Unlike human beings, dairy If not, give It to them. W i t e r Is cows never shirk intentionally, and the milk house was partially destroy- dition in the hospital at Hornell. cheap, and they will repay you with frequent tests reveal that seemingly more and better milk. ed by fire, » j unimportant details in the care of Senator Wadsworth has been adDo you keep the cows clean? '• The oldest Bible class in Buffalo vised by Frederick S. Greene, supermilk cows have startling effects on Filth adhering to flanks and milk production. was started with six members in 1897, intendent of public works in N e w Udders takes money right out of If you are considering drying up your at the Richmond avenue Episcopal York state, that the highway departImpurities are ab* any of your milk herd because you sorbedpocket. church, by Mrs. Allen B. Day, who is ment has included in the road map, into the system. That means believe them to be unproductive, fill more feed or less milk. Milk from still the teacher. in the questionnaire below for your a manure-caked soon to be submitted to the legislaIs unclean own satisfaction. If you can write and, on a strictcow Chautauqua county will send its ture, a project for a new road to be interpretation, YES as an answer to all of the prisoners to the Monroe county peni- built along the west shore of Conesua the law. In just a few minquestions, It is safe to assume that, against you can clip the udders, flanks tentiary, after having for several lake, In Livingston county. It would if your cows are not diseasesd, they utes, and underlines of the cows. Thereare getting a square deal and there* after, years committed them to the Erie start at Upper Lakeville and run Is only a matter o r seconds fore ought to repay you generously. to wipeit off all clinging foreign matcounty penal institution. south through Scottsburg, connecting 'Is he In politics for good?" 1 Are you feeding them a properly ter with a damp cloth. Farmers .Sheriff Bennett of Allegany county with the Dansville-Conesus highway. "No j for what he can make." balanced ration? and dairymen who follow this prachas but one prisoner in the countyIf not, or if you are not quite tice say it increases milk flow and Efforts to control the grape root jail at Belmont and he is Benjamin worm, sometimes a serious pest In sure of what makes up a properly enriches the milk. And the cow Is balanced ration for milk cows, get certainly more comfortable and HE GUESSED IT. Dale, an evangelist, who Is charged the vineyards of Western N e w York, in touch with your county agent. It contented. with a statutory offense. with arsenical dusts have failed bewill pay you to do this. Are you giving cows Carlton Is the banner town of Or- cause no dust preparation has y e t ' Are the stables kept clean—espe- square deal? leans county In the matter of snow been found which will stick to grape removal. Waldo Callard, its high- foliage sufficiently long to give the way superintendent, with the new desired protection, says F. Z. Harttractor and plow is doing good work. aell, entomologist, who has been makSyracuse police are determined - !? ing extensive tests with dust mixprevent the operation of pools In tures in vineyards about Fredonia. their city. They are Inveseigating a Spraying with a home-made bordeaux report that John Dodd, a patternmak- mixture containing three pounds of «I wonder nof fl er, won $14,000 In an Albany lottery resin flsh-oll soap to each 100 gallons could have made J ] last week. of spray gave quite satisfactory conwhen he proposed to Elaborate preparations are under trol of the root worn and of mildew, ters so." •way by the Lockport division, No. 4, says Dr. Hartzell. "Well, you Know Ancient Order of Hibernians, for the L. A. Muckle manager of the Niannual state convention of that or- agara County farm bureau warned der to be held in Lockport the latter farmers that they may suffer losses part of August. of hundreds of dollars this coming Appropriation by the Buffalo city summer, if they do not have their council of $100,000 for construction of seed subjected to germination tests. a school for crippled children on the Mr. Muckle said that results of tests old municipal hospital property In from samples In New York and surEast Ferry street will be sought, rounding states made at Ithaca a Mayor Schwab announced. short time ago, showed that good seed Steuben county after Jan. 1, 1928, corn will be scarce this coming seawill have three laboratories, the son. The Niagara County farm buboard of supervisors in session last reau Is trying to save the farmer the week voting to establish laboratories risk of planting a poor grade of seed In both Hornell and Bath, in addition corn. Mr. Muckle said that the bureau will have plenty of good seed on to the present laboratory in Corning Farmers In the vicinity of Colton, hand for the benefit of growers In the St. Lawrence county, have tapped county. trees tn their sugar bushes and reSome progress Is being made in the port that sap in running freely. This townships of Mlddlebury, Covington is the earliest in many years that and Java in the campaign to sign up Products of the American farm go to every civilised country of the world. there ha* been a run of sap in that the cattle owners tor the T. B. test. Ont of the United States each year Is sent approximately one-half of the total section. Applications have been made out by cotton crop, one-fourth of the yield of the wheat fields, one-fifth of the porkera Ten students suspended from the 51 farmers In Covington, 50 In Mldand huge quantities of corn and tobacco, dried fruits and other producta m Olean high school on the suspicion dlebury and 27 In Java. This is just field and feed lot, «*««.i they had been stealing books and another step in getting eradication The accompanying chart, prepared by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural selling them, have been reinstated. work on in the county. With 2,650 .Foundation, shows where the principal exports go. As there was no evidence against herds In the county containing 38,827 In the United Kingdom more of America's farm exports are eoi the boys they were returned to good cattle, 980 herds and 13,624 cattle are than in any other nation. The United Kingdom uses more American cottoil under supervision at the present time. •landing. thin any other country, her annual consumption averaging around 1 « B 8 ^ ^ * * Two electric clocks in Olean high There are 121 accredited herds coo• raawr-w^iSl balsa. Germany Is in the market for almost as much cotton, using l £ t l £ L 4 school were torn from the Walls, one taming 1,815 which it is not longer pounds last year. The United Kingdom la the first market f o r from the Junior assembly hall and necessary to supervise, having passMrs. »«t M *-jtfl " g a s mads a gr*»t hit the other and floor, tobacco, corn sirup and condensed milk. She also takes ed two successful testa. At the preeI* •ne.from the senior, according to reB o doubt m titles of dried traits, oil cake, meat, meat products and corn. ..« port of school authorities. One ef aait rate of testing the county will be * a y . " "What was -he aiming a t r in the clocks was found at the bottom of free from bovine tuberculosis I about five years. an air abaft. ITEMS W BRIEF * 1 — D •avb Giving the Dairy Co&a Square Deal u Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com