The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

W -'/ mm t N S CBDAltVlLi.fi H E R A L D '| im » i . ii > w iinipiirBi~npyir-iir-tpnrrnP,fi",",Ttii~ wxmMVuu* — secteM-efe.n r* EDITOR AND PUBUSHUt a* *fc tk« Foefc Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1837, tnwtewr. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 a mmwm i mm mmm AmmmmiA law jart fim mate that hid* iM It* m*iv*d tor til* con- slmmttea *£ tite **w Btasto fittekory north* * f X*«i*r Tb# mm day w# noties tiudi tin state hat profited Meatgowary oouaty ft 1L*H lwtehwry and plan# or* being mad* far select- lag: • site, W* know this general rcWte ’will hav* no ohjectien to a reasonable number o f ftafa hstebartee over the state hut ■when- they com in groups there way be some question about the advisability of loading that coat and the nrpkeep on tee state. With one in .Montgomery county, one in Greene, and the one located for years in Madi­ son county, will wake terse within a distance o f forty miles. ' Some one may say that the fees charged for a license to fish will pay for these hatcheries hut we fear not,, The fees only pay a certain part of tee cost, tlxe balance is paid by taxa­ tion in tee state,. There are now‘ a number of hatcheries, in Ohio and tee ■distribution of SOmany new ones so close together as in this section,means teat other counties will not only de­ mand hatcheries but will get them to satisfy a selfish group. . Wo cannot hope for a reduction in the coat of state government andhave institution’s started hero and there thatmust be maintained'... But they do-, provide employment for many politi­ cians,, \yhich. seems to be a necessity nowadays. , A HIGH COURT DECISION • *The -Supreme Court of Illinois,has- upset the'gasoline tax law in that state as unconstitutional. It is said the; court has followed various deci­ sions o f the United, States Supreme Court in basing the opinion, after hearing the-arguments pro and c°m Attorneys have been much interest­ ed in the*decision in that it is said to bn one of<the best given in years in support of 'constitutional government. It is commendable' on the part of the OhioAutomobile Association when it announces teat no effort will be made te>wreek the Ohio gasoline tax late in view of tee Illinois .decision. The automobile owners are perfectly willing to support a decent gasoline tax so* long Uo it is reasonable, and spent on‘ the highways andSomething near yaluereceived in theway of good road improvement, )SoQdtoadsmeanmuch to the owner . Mithe^Jtemobile ,and tracks. They ' machinery ’ depreciation, .gasoline and above all else, have much tq do with /keeping, a man's,? temper witeip -bourfdS. - ' The Illinois. decision will be a throttle over the next Ohio legislature that will as in tee past probably be controlled by the lobbyists. If tee road contractors insist’ bn another in? crease as was done last winter, when, the tax was increased from two to three cents a gallon, then will be time - enoughfc to Consider breaking ’ down the gaSoline tax as a whole, State Treasurer Bert Buckley already anticipates a demand for an­ other increase in the gasoline tax but he is loosing no time in speaking against it. HO\y departments work It is said that the first mark of sus picion ever to be cast against that famous institution known as tee Smithsonian in Washington has come tq light over,the question of the first heavier than air flying machine,' An effort has been, mode to discredit Wright Brothers but Surface indies* tioiw now point to a better under* fitei:di:;g and that the first flying r.t “ k . o will not be shipped to Eng- ba* placed in the Smithsonian Institution. V A former secretary of the Institu­ tion,'Samuel Langley, made a model flying machine which was probably before that of Wright Brothers but it was never demonstrated. No one knows yet whether it will fly at all, The leading European powers have accorded ail honor# to Wright Broth­ ers. It is to be regretted teat tee same can not be given local inventor# Without A congressional investigation, which can mean nothing, Public sen­ timent is all tee proof necessary to give all hewer to the Dayton boys. England has invited Orville Wright to place the first machine in that Coun­ try for future keeping, A protest of the loading scientists has caused the regents of the Smithsonian Institu­ tion to weaken already ahd at least recognise the Wright Brothers ma­ chine a# the first to take the air. Bureaucratic departments oan get about as far from the sensible idea of A thing as eould ft kin& in the four­ teenth oentury, NO INCREASE GRANTED ' Something hit the Ohio Public Utility Commission strong last weak when the commission turned down tee Western Okie Gas Company that had asked for J&fireaee# in rates for 72 rfttai and villages. Sentiment is solid against tee eemmission method* of tee past and anuouncsment was made tost week teat a f*|e«): o f tee Pence bin wcm * be made by te* Mttotie* nrf«r*»diBW a# took ptoee ter tfa* feetiaeM -inaioe bid, - ^a^tenpsswssums jemews-ewr sreawi WILLIS HAS IT RIGHT Senator Prank B. Willis, who has been drafted as tee ‘favorite son" candidate tor tee presidential nomint- tie® in Ohio, by the “Ohio crowd,M known in Washington as the Daugh­ erty gang, in his first speech for the honor last Saturday, Stated that the contest was not presonal between Hoover and himself, but it was to be an “ organization" and an “anti-organ­ isation" fight, Willis made no effort to conceal tee fact teat he is the organization can­ didate a# he put# it. He wants to lay stress on tee fact teat tee politi­ cians ore backing him for a nomi­ nation. teat ho must have support from other states, yet to making ho effort what ever to get anything other than the -Ohio support. His only in­ direct connection to with the Watson- Kte-KIujc crowd in Indiana; Effort has been to cover -up tee Dagherty connection In Ohio. Other Issues have been injected to keep tee stigma of a corrupt nnheaval in: tee Harding administration flown. Willis has been an open opponent of farm' relief on the stump and by .his vote in the Senate. To blind the farming interests he is depending on Congress­ man Charles Brand, who has .cham­ pioned the relief program, yet it is not even hinted that Brand will at­ tempt to' discuss farm relief from the Wfllis standpoint. • Willis finite pleasure in attacking tee party loyalty of Herbert Hoover, as, does Brand, but .evidently-both for­ get that’Hdover was first -appointed by tee late President, Harding and again by President Coolidge. Neither of these- well-known Republicans have aS- yet.beed criticized for the Hoover appointment on that ground. The at tack now is not so much agaiitot Hoover bat is looked upon' by. many Republicans as a'thrust at President Coolidge, whe -has not of late permit­ ted Willis to dictate patronage ap: pointments, ’In as much as WiUte and Senator Per3 voted,to approve Hoover’s appointment* in tee Senate, tee charge now raised as to -party loyally' reflects on* tee ; Senators in .voting, the confirmation. President,Coolidge has ip his quiet dignified way cleaned house so far as the Daugherty element was concerned. He asked for Daugherty’s resignation. Willis defendedvDaughertyin thewell- remembered “cleanas a hound’s tooth" speech. Willis opposed changes at the head Of teft prohibition enforcement department. Buti the President tod his way, whetherhe wan aware o f the manner in,which .George Remus se* cured hi# liquor from government warehouses or not. Ramus says he paid,for his; protection. ‘No one'has everyet heard Willis demand who re­ ceived the protection money. Every­ one knows teat,Remus could not do a car-load business in liquor without Something being wrong In a- depart-: ment headed by a Willis appointee. And yet the Senator from Ohio to bold enough to admit from the plat­ form that, he is the “organization” favorite-son candidate.: FRIENDS MUST PART We were much interested in an able editorial in the Miami Union,. Troy, suggesting ft “Favorite Grandson" for the next Republican nomination. This grandson of course Wfts Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover. The Union, says that Hoover’s mother formerly resided inMiami County and Was related to many' well-known Quaker families. # The Union takes tee position teat the “favorite soil” is not in itself sufficient to justify the support of tee citizen andelector who is interested in securing good government; Regardless of the “grandson” sug­ gestion the Union thinks Herbert Hoover has the necessary quallffciana to merit hto choice for the nomination at tee primary. Editor Foully has in the past been a faithful backer of Senator Willis and going over to Hoover will of necessity place tee Union, on ,tfie Willto-Daugh- erty black-list. But the best of friends sometimes must part-even In politics, NQTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Rita G. Lowry, Deceased, Charles K, Lowry has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Etta G. Lowry, tote of Greene county, Ohio, .deceased, Dated this 6th day o f February, A. D. 1928. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. NOTICE Positively no person 'or persons shall be permitted to dump anything on the corporation proerty known as the Biff quarry. Those guilty will be prosecuted. By order of Village Council. ■ notice W* are ready for tee 1228 Season. Baby chicks all varieties, Custom hatching at 4c per egg. A fail line of Buckeye and Newtown Incubators and Brood#**, The Norths Hatchery,' Balt Phone, CRftoft 18F16. R* R. h Yellow Springs, 0 . tottprovod UnsffGna tahrwtttontl StndaySdNoI *Lesson 1 WfXXV, R B. FlTSWATra. OX., DM* L©* kw far March 11 JESUS FRED# THE MULTITUDE ■*' vV % fi, LESSON TEXT—ZUrk S:ZI-14. GOLWSM TEXT—X *m the brtsd of •if*; h* test someth to Re shall never hupiter, ana ft* test b*H*Y*tli on Me ahtll never thirst. PBIkAW TOWC—An Unusual Meal, JUNIOR TOPIC—A Hungry Crowd red. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Jesus Meeting Every-Day Needs. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Jaeua’ Compaealon for Human ■Need,'-. . . . . f I, Jesus* Invitation to the Weary Disciples <vv. ,81, 82). The apostles had just returned from an evangelistic tour 1n Gall* Ice with a report of what they Inq] done and taught. Their minis­ try'occasioned no little stir. Besides, Jesus Himself continued to preach. As a result of their combined min­ istry, the commotion was so great that there was no opportunity for resting or eating. In such a time of need Jesus Invited Bis disciples to retire from the crowd.and rest* in order to do this they departed pri­ vately by shtp for a sdesert, place. Periods of withdrawal from tee crowd in fellowship with tee Lord are necessary after evangelistic cam, paigns", They serve a double purpose. 1. To get the eyes qf the ministers off themselves and their work. ■ 2, To prevent despondency for their failures. . II, Jesus Teaching the Ignorant Multitude (vv. 33; 3d). ' 1,. Thronged by the- people <v. 83). •The .wonderful •words and works of the Lord and' His disciples brought the multitude^ to them. To Escape the throng they took their departure for ft desert place (v, 32), Seeing the Lord •and His disciples depart, the people from the surronndlng cities' anticipated their landing place, and, proceeding, thither, welcomed the. .ship upon its arrival. 2; The Lord moved with compas­ sion-<v.' 34). < Instead of becoming irritated by the Intrusion, o f the crowd His heart was moved with pity, His personal Interests were forgotten, as the needs of the shepherdless sheep pressed upon His notice, therefore He began to teach thfcm many things. Jesns Is now the same compassionate Savior, touched with tee feelings of our In­ firmities (Heb. 4:15). ill. Jesus Feeding the Hungry Mul­ titude {vv. 85.-44}, L Conference wltb the disciples {vv. 35-38). ( 1 ) Thq disciples request that the ’ multitude be sent to the surrounding, villages to buy bread lv, 38). Accord­ ing to Matthew* Christ made tfie •proposition that the multitude be fed (Matt. 14:18). (2) Jesus commands fcheirn to feed, tee multitude (v. 87). {3) The disciples’ perplexity lr, 87). They began to calculate as to the amount of provisions required. They ' asked tee LOrcl whether they should go and-buy two hundred pennyworth of bread. Their perplexity was due to the fact teat .they were depending upon their own resources instead of Christ To be face to face with the humanly Impossible tills a threefold, benefit, (a) It makes us realize our dependence upon Christ ; to) Drives Us to Him for help in our need; (c) Lends us to give Him .tee gtory for the results. Though our ability to teach’, preach or to give, be meager, when coupled with the Lord's ability, It is equal to any demand. ■^ 2. Jesus’ method In feeding, the multitudes (vv. 39*44), (1) The Lord’s part This was to issue Instructions as to. the method q f procedure and to create the pro­ vision. Though they had but five loaves and two fishes Ho so Increased them that the need of the hungry multitude was met (2) The disciples’ part They were to> have the people sit down in ' com­ panies so as to facilitate distribu­ tion, They then took that which th& Master had blessed and distributed it to the people, The disciples’ re­ sponsibility was not for the creation of the provision, but for its distribu­ tion to the people. ‘ (8) The people’s part Their part was not to create:, nor distribute, but. obediently to sit down and partake o f the provision Even after, the bread had been blessed by the Lord and distributed by the disciples, they would have famished wltb hunger bad they not partaken of the food. .Unless tee people re­ ceive Jesus Christ and the salvation which He has provided they shell eternally starve. The Lord has done His part. The disciples are under solemn obligation to do their pari and the final responsibility rests upon the people; . Obedience Obedience is the secret, Mot slav­ ish obedience, but sympathetic, loving eager obedience. May the lqw of holiness be to me welcome fts the fight, sweet ns the flowers, more to he desired than much fine gold!—W, L Wntklnson, A Brother** Keeper A goOUlrlJ brother’s/keeper is more concerned with bis brouter’# peril titan die owu pleasures.—Christian Ob server. ‘ AUTOMOBILE TIRES — Mason and Goodrich Silvortown Cord, All sizes. Tubes and automobile accessor­ ies of all kinds, A. D. Townsley, ' Columbus Gasoline Station, S. Main. AUCTIONEERING Whsn you tots a sale tot m« have a obancs as auctioneer. Give good service and good recommendations, Phons fi-lli. Car) Spraoklen. BMt are to the propcflod. strusted *t Disaster at ctxltore, mid been approved, work will be future- The new obgnt one mite city limit* of “ works site. A from the mate hatchery, which T&skffl located tite water wfll lead to the she pools, comprising about two ottos o f water, r«d fed by spring*. In poOte No. 2, 8, i and 6, the water is to be eight ta %jbdeep; in pools No. 1 and Np. 6, the water is to be four and one-half feet deep. The division banks between ppol* are to be of earth. For eafth pool', an individual draining system is to be provided. It "is planned to add later four additional pool* to th.e hatchery. It is estimated that this hatchery, when completed, will produce in the neighborhood of 600,000 fry each sea­ son, and that it will serve At least 12 of the neighboring counties. DEATH CLAIMS MRS, . ELMER SHIGLEY Mrs- Minnie Shigley, 86, wife of Elmer Shigley, passed away * .her home on .the Jamestown-Cedarville Pike, Friday evening *t 5;45 o’clock. She had been bedfast twelve days but death came unexpectedly and was due to hear): trouble. Mrs. Shigley was a fife-long, resi­ dent o f Greene County, and was well known. She leaves her husband, two brothers; Theodore Pauljin, Dayton and Oscar Paullin, 'Washington; D. C-, and one, sister, Mrs, Flora Harper, neat Jamestown. . Funeral services were field at the residence Monday at 2 PVMV with burial in Jamestown Cemetery. RECEIVES BROKEN ARM IN FALL WEDNESDAY Miss lone Eckman, Clifton student in the local high’ school met with an unusual accidentWednesday while at practice, in the gymnasium. In run* ning she. fell against the brick wall and broke both bone* in One arm and injuried the other arm as well as bruised the face. Dr, M. I. MarshWas called to rendermedical aid. • BANK STATEMENT Report of the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, fn the Stftte of Ohio, at the close o f business on February 28, 1928. , . REBOUjpBS Loans on Real Estate $39,480.47 Loans oh Collateral. 43,377,64 Other Loans, Discounts 287*330.16 Overdrafts . 714,77, U, S. Bonds and Securities 300.00 Banking H oubq ftnd Lot-.. '. 38,600.00 Furniture and. Fixtures-, 19*950.00 Real.Estate other than ' Banking House — - 7- 19,500,00 Cash Items___ - ______ 40.47 Due from Reserve Banks and Cash in vault _ 42,096.47 Other Assets 22.95 ♦ TOTAL —-__ ! a __—$491,307.93 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in — $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund___ — . . . . . 2,000.00 Undivided Profits less expen­ ses, interest, taxes paid 1,094.01 Reserved for Taxes-Ifttorsst - 439,16 Individual Deposits Subject to chock — . . . . . 228,924.38 Demand Certificates Deposit 9,476.27 Time Certificates Deposit ,47,949.09 Savings Deposits 56,575,38 Notes, Bills Rediscounted 44*849.64 Bills Payable —__ 50,000.00 TOTAL * a* -& M. i* ■>«% **• $491,307.93 State of Ohio, County of Greene, ss: I, L. F. Tindall, Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank o f Ced­ arville, Ohio, do solemnly «wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and.belief. L. F. Tindall, Cashier Correct Attests Geo. W. Rife, A.,E. Swaby* Howard S. Smith, Directors, State of Ohio, County of Greene, ss: ‘Subscribed, and sworn to before me this 8th day of March* 1923.. A. E. Richards, Notary Public. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CON­ VENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATEA MOTORTRANSFORA­ TION COMP. Public notice hereby given that Frank Armstrong has filed with the public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application for a certificate o f public convenience and necessity to operate a motor transportation company for the transportation Of property over the following rottte* to-mrit: irregular, Number of trip* to ba»made dally will be irregular. Number of vehicles to be Used* one (1), All parties invested may obtain information as to time knd place of hearing upon tedd tppfibation by ad dressing the Utffittes Com­ mission of Oktekt M m f Ohio. PqppcK kma wMIUvIljsy M M ih , Ohio, FOR tically 100 Phon 3-66, Ji FURLiaaptG AND WIVES RgrmrAiNED j^weeipSkW' entertained their wjm«s test. Friday evening at a banquet at tfi* now V*a Cteva hotel in Dayton, An exeefieat four course dinner was served tin? gneet* at «a* long table in the main dining room, Following the dinner the entire party were tit* guests of Manager Weed of Keith’s Theatre, There was an unusual bill of high class vaude­ ville that was dean andwhotesdme and a motion picture with ft newspaper setting that proved interesting to the pwtJYi The Keith Theatre has been in operation five years under Mr, Weed’s management and the attractiveness cf Ifie house is as pleasant to look upon as it was the day it opened, The- publishers and their wives greatly appreciated the generosity of Mr. Weed in extending the invitation to be his guests for theevening. A NIW&ANGE FOE TOE JOTCHEN- Why mt have one o l oworsncNieni range* for the Kitchen this Spring? We have one o f the best on the market Guaranteed to give *at- isfaction. SERVICE HARDWARE CO. WHAT THE POLLS SHOW The poll of 2210 students o f Cincin­ nati University.shows hoy/ the wind is blowing, in the presidential campaign in this state. For Hoover, 1281; Wil­ lis, 32; Lowden 34. The Willis-Daugh- erty showing must be a disappoint­ ment or else considereda bad example of judgement from the standpoint of higher education, Ohio State Univer­ sity as well as other.Ohio schools, are strong for Hoover, and evidently do not care to be linked with the Baugh- erty-Ohio crowd pushing, Willis. '3TUEDY CHICKS MV!AN . YOUR SUCCESS ; 3T.*nT f ig h t — f in ish r igh t i-^Uy ft-ijrdy Chicks and got the test. Raise more and get mor* csss. • \ - , • NOW is THE TIME -lie OUckOo. S. Ltm«ston* and Auburn Av». Main 834 Springfield, 0. S t T ^ E o ^ I lu e s e v e r y p a y o f ' f n i i K H J \M t t o .. 1*1 35 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD* OHIO JUST ARRIVED Kinney’s New Spring Shoe Styles KINNEY w „ KINEY 0 Un m W om en , . Misses, Children, d ||AEC| OnUEO Men, Boys, Infants O illlCw KUfNEY’S have a complete stock of shoes for the FAMILY at REASONABLE PRICES _____ • KINNEY’S WOMEN’S SHOES New Spring Patterns $ 2 .9 8 . Patent, Satin* Honoy. Bfigt, Blond*, Parchment, Sire* to 9 Ladi**’ 1 ,Strap 0 1 q a Loathar Slipper*......... «Pl . J O Ladi**’ All Wool Felt Slippers- Roa*, Bluo or, ' I n A ♦*'«*.*:•'* «. a**.*-*.** •* «:i* * . Gray. KINNEY’S MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES P a t e n t Straps, Patent Oxfords, Tan O x f o r d s , T i e r AH neJ. styles. Sixes 2Vz to 11 and 11‘/pL to 2 Kinney’s Infants’ Shoes ^Patent with oolor*d top or plain color*- " ' '' Sizes 0 to 4 . . ................O u t # Sizes 5 to 8 ..,.,.* ,... *. .53- KINNEY’S MEN’S SHOES New Spring 1 Oxfords Tan or black. * * A *1 Q 0 Goodyear jgolte........ S 'ft** '® There Is plenty of style to these oxfords..' Easy to wear. Hard to Wear out. Size's 6 to 12. Kfnhoy’s good loifg wearing Work .Shoes. . AO Sizes 6 to 1 2 ,.....,,. d>*e3»P. KINNEY’S BOYS’ SHOES New Spring Oxfords Size* 9,to 1.3^. Sizes 1 1 to W i $ 2 .2 9 Like dad’s. Boys like thro style 'Parents like tho servioa and price. “ Kinney’s Rubber Footwear Ladies'Rubbers— .. 98c! t First quality..,.,... Ch3dr*n’e Rubbers— J70<»^ First quality,...... I C ■ Merits Rubber Boots-?. ( Tfrst quality ,U. S. Open Until 9 O’clock Saturday Night YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY’S ' SPRINGFIELD’S FA'"*MT rTOPE L'-TTZi"'. .r\ V?" ~m --TTE •. • • e m n e i i t a sk S U C C E S S F U L F a n n e r s j O l OMPARATIVE tests made by successful farmers in this Idealityprove that UAA QI l JAL- » ITY” Fertilizers produce larger’yields* better quality, and increased profits fromvtevery acre. Read the letters printed at the right. Any o f these farmetw Will be glad to toll ypu o f their success with "A A QUALITY” Fertilizers.’ Do riot let this oppor­ tunity to increase your profits slip by. GOOD YIELD OF HBALTHY CORN * * b Mr* Ffank H. Corey* of V WilmtOKton, Ciinto)! Co^ Ohio, gayst- vf my ftdd fertilized Wti/l rAtA QUA&tTX* Fertiliser came up ‘quickly and arc* to fast that it teemed to $ron± w ay from the irt» and l obtained a good stand of healthy com which has tmiitired into d good crop* l vtisted fertilizing two ■ — *VUW MU|/« A J V ltf 1 mu rows through the center of the field* The torn iu. thcnl rfas much smaller • »*«- *i*. (»«,»* /vu» rjinxn jgi iic ; all season. 'It was sickly looking, and did not grow'nearly to fast when it "AA QUALITY’*Fertilizers produce better crops —consistently profitable crops dven in.the ’ 'bad” sea­ sons. These Fertilizers provide just the right balance o f the.necessary plant-food elements to maintain con- > tinuous growth, even under Averse conditions. «#w»« fiiyjr i4vwi/ nr- ua i wfiL’p u first came tip. Neighbors hare est i- mated the evetJtgc yield of my field to be ‘ 73 btitheh per acre, t tm ■veil pleated with the reifilt* obtained from 'AA QUALITY’ Fenilker. and feel sure it wet a good investment for me.”—October 6,1927. GOOD RESULTS FOR 4S YBARS t. S. R. Stovall, of PortHRM, Nothing is taken for granted in making "AA QUALITY” goods. Their formulae are based upon a thorough knowledge of the needs o f each crop and each soil'condition, checked by constant field tests, Sumner Co., T*im., s*y,: *’f fgttve been uthg 'AA QUALITY• Pet- tihtert for 4S years. They hare al­ ways given best of satisfaction . " When l began to use more and used them its drills for everything, they always worked and Were always in good con- “ ’hon. My father was she fits! agent if..! hJi~Sou,,,y 10 introduce ’AA QUALITY Fertilisers.'’ — Octabtr 14, 1927. Every batch o f "AA QUALITY” goods is tested in our laboratory —oUr own t&ts Are fully as exacting asany encountered in the field. £ K S E .,T H E Y J f i l l m a k e MONEY * *.* Mr. CUreticfc Brum/rcld, cjt Gentcryille, wAynv Co.r Ifiuf** u y n Over sixty years o f experience and more than sixty years o f successful crop production are back of every bag of these fertilizers. Perfect mechanical condition^ always. ^ 7' iTupw w q lilUq H fi; " / never used *AA QUALITY’ Per- B.tiw *,. Ifw, J •( mw.0. JW • of 1926, but was well satUited with the ttsmtu of that t^ -J v tc d first 130 lbs. per acre, but used 230 lbs. per acre on She wheat ■ rtA QUALITY' Pertilifer on my et>™ » « ' aprmg, as I am sure it vwdl make me money.’’—November 16th, 1927. Make more money from every dollar invested in fertilizer thii season by using "AA QUALITY” Fer­ tilizers tut your crops. Insist on getting "AA QUAL­ ITY" Fertilizersfrom your dealer. WONDERFUL RESULTS . . . Mr. Seim, of Broofcville, Fr.nVIiti Co., Itwl,, Meyet ' I have used y&ur fertiliser for several years, and find It satisfactory In every respect. } alio ivi/ *.* %.rVwJ 9CwgrCC** -t ’ fpff received Wonderful results front Us ute.»—i>eeembtr 1, 1927 . “AA QUALITY” FERT IL IZERS On the b*ik o f the bag, the "M QUAtITY’* Seal guarantees that every suck contains the choicest plant-food materials mixed with scientific care. # lUNUFACnntllD ONLY MT T he A m er ican A gr icultural C hem ical C om pao t OoritMitod 463-411 Provid«t Besik BnUdiag, \>■V W C A Mrs. E, sfitock o f Mr, Far *d on tin OTOVril i»;,l ington C. Mr. Fo» who for a grade in tii time the n room, was funeral q { Mr. G. surprise f?i day, an p Kev, S. M Rev. j. w. formerly ] church, we; The gho exhibit a for a four have contr. w •'♦►f*e»*e-ef-e»e*-s if-fiA ' *j#rr*73 and T Self The If The I custome) opinion < in its eff Week, or to-morra 4 SUGAR 10 Pot 25 Lbs i F* PAR-T-J SPEARfi GREEN GREEN tg ti •if d M A C ^ SPAGI Bulk el jyft « Ik if ' hi at RAISI N Let the c) these lih big 2 1 I #i ds MATCH SARDIN PEACH) PEACH1 tom. A HOMIN t LARD, I 5 Lb. 1 10 Lb. F E. Us