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1917–1945 · farms and wars records, read together as the audit directed
The wars file left the township's farm war production to the economy pass and the economy pass never printed it; read together, the two files support exactly one honest paragraph, and it is printed here at anchor size. No war contract, war plant, or war-production employer stood on Union Township ground in either world war — the military file's footprint test is negative for both wars. The township's war production was therefore agricultural: the farms file's township — drained muck and upland, dairy, mint and crops — producing through both wars under the county's mobilisation machinery, its draft boards and recruiting seated at the county seat. No carrier reached sizes that production — no township bushel, herd, or contract figure for 1917–18 or 1941–45 stands in the farms record, the wars record, or the county histories as reached — and a peak cannot be charted from figures that do not exist in the record. The spike article thus prints its limit as its content: war raised this township's farm prices and took its sons, both documented elsewhere in this build at name strength; it did not industrialise the township, and its production peak is unquantified in every carrier reached. The settler stands named in both files' terms — the farms and home-front records, at township strength — and the item closes at true size until a carrier produces a township figure.