The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

\f*-4 m ,r> ‘\n m m m m u r n m i a o w M i % i m «^Mk ^ mhm . A «Mii ' 1 i^ir(MTiTfrrTr‘fi“ inftiiriininiTinirrr‘,ri“L“"‘“ ..... «..i.^mu.iu»...»u.t.m»...|,lr|^..1.jf^ PUBLIC SALK1 ACALENDAROFOHIOBIRDS _ Consisting o f B*ortbo*n Cow, . fam t e * I wilt ofltor « t Fahlfe Au#tie*« m ? iwter** or t o bid ©a t M te knew* as the " “ r^df the Fed*?*! pike, 6 write* Eaafc o f , i mite* South Bast o f Xenia and about o f State Route No. 11, on THUHSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1923 fte tte*N f at I t A, I t , Sharp, Rain ter Shiae. 5 — HEAD OF HOUSES— 5 F » « Htad of Goo4 Work Horans. 12— HEAD OP CATTLE — 12 B y P r o f , A lla n C . C on g * r» o f D e p t , o f Z o o l o g y ! u.1,Uu„v1f1„..,y„wri,..rf.t^,.t«.uU1»>if.uii.uiiiiiiii>wi»nmumutiil.,i»^>.f(t|1|r|1Mf| L tt wdf- 3 extra food Bull Calf eligible to _ _ . 1 Holstein, Cow with 4th calf by side, eligible to register. 1 Brind^CoW|^e3^a^ood milker. 1 jersey Cow^ good mflker. some r a s t e r . ^ . iterhown TfcMeCowa are 100— HEAD OP SHEEP — 100 Consisting o f 60 head o f Delaine Ewes, some two years old and four years old. 40 Lambs and two Hams.''■■ H O G S — S O W S A N D P IG S HAY AND GRAIN 6,099 bushels Clesrage Corn. 200 bushels Early Oats. 12 tons Mixed Hay* 10-20 Tractor Arid Farm Implements This tractor is an International with plows and Is ip No. 1 condition and used but two seasons. X L H, C, Food Grinder, 10 in., new. 1 75-ft. belt, new. 1 30-in. Buzz Saw, new. i 7-ft, Moline Binder, 1 new 8-16 Double Disc, 17-12 Thomas Grain Drill with fertiliser attachment, 1 1, H, C. Com Planter, new, with 140 rod o f wire, 1 DUnham Cultivator. 1 new I. H. C. Mower, 6-ft, cut. 1 Sulkey P, O, Plow, 14 in walking Plow, John Deere f*mw Corn Plow, John Deere Single Row Corn Plow, Potato Plow. Good .Tiffau Wagon, box bed, good as new. Brown Wagon with rack. Set- Hay Ladders. Set Iron Wagon Wheels. "Gravel Bed. Feed Sled, 3 Pitcher Pumps, Iron Pump. 8 Steel Chicken Coops. 2 Grass Seed Sowers and other articles t o numerous to mention. , t HARNESS _ ,, Oh® Set o f nOw Walsh Work Harness, 8 Sets Tug and Chain Harness, Collars, Bridles. Lines. Breast Chaims, Forks. Shovels. Sledge and wedges. Cross Cut Saw, Emery Wheel. Oil Drums. Gas ■ tanks. Oil Measures.. Single and Double Trees, Hay Rope, Fork and Pulleys. 2 new ten-gallon Milk Cans, 125 Chickens, 1 Heating Stove. T E R M S M A D E K N O W N D A Y O F S A L E FrankPowersandS,W.Diffendall HOWARIi TITUS, CARL TAYLOR; Auctioneer. ' ' HARRY LEWIS, HOMER NELSON, Clerks. Lunch served on ground on day o f sale, mim keepsfood colder and pays for itself I ,CTRF:,-. la -_ ■AHBvCdat, % gMEispBiR^ fraefaaod 'w iio: tolnsalth. ialnrigaificaJit it* com* ip gives. It kM$s foods ves vitalprotection Its economies will more than pay for its cost, Visit our display rooms for a demon- ttradon.Easymonthlypaymentscanbearranged; X en ia 'L a i D istr ict P R O D U C T - o r - O' B N B R A L • M O T O R S ____ __________'-* * _______ n i l - , - -----------,---------*----------- BRAND HEW PONTIAC IS COMING! KEEPING with its policy of prog­ ress, Oakland has for months been workingon a newPontiacSix. Itiamore than a refinement of its famous prede­ cessors. It is essentiallya brandnewcar frombeginningto end. Detailswillb ■announcedlater. Butthis mheh canbe midnow. ThishewPontiac willrepresentanevengreaterinnovation today than thefirstPontiac represented inl926IWithoutdepartingfromthelow- prioefield, it will bring to this field fine- ear elements of style, performance and luxuryneverbefore provided in a car so injxpeadntsltHj! . JFUMT HKM ' 1N1WIMMATIDN REGARDING ™ * N e w PONTIAC December and a dying year. The gay volar* which painted the autumn landscape now blaze forth in holiday' wares in shop windows, The fence rows which gleamed with bright, bittersweet are long since robbed o f color. The fallen leaves have dulled larger cousin, tbs "tB OTT^ ^ a ck a r , are with us the j M t f n p sad are not hard to find. #p|®w id-keaded Woodpeckers are a m f be stay, especially nl yeans pawn* or beechnuts are abttniapfc An osesrion- al Red-bellied Woodpeokar may tarry to brown; the woodlands are bare ex- with us and even th# Flicker, with his eept where oak* still hold-their fo il-'love o f ants, is sometime* induced to age; the fields seem lifeless and for- ’ stay, although he must o f course taken. As we look across h bleak forego his favorite disk. Crows and December landscape we may well ask Blue Jays are nob daunted by snow “ What can a bird lover find of inter- and cold-and the newly-arrived Star- test in such a season?" The answer will depend upon our own cunning in discovering the sheltered spots which birds now seek and which offer them both protection from Btorm and food in plenty. It so happens that rather definite information is available as to the December bird* population o f 'many localities in Ohio, For years paBt a Christmas bird census has been taken by observers for Bird Lore, the official organ o f the Audubon Society. The lists which are reported seem almost unbelievable until one spends a day in on intensive search for birds at this season. Then only can one realize how many species are still with us, though in reduced members and less conspicuous locations. Quite natural­ ly the longer lists come from southern counties, but in .moer northern sec­ tions the reduced number o f over­ wintering species is partially compen sated by the greater assurance o f finding more northern species which have come down to pur latitude, . ' Where there is open water some of the ducks will be. found. Lpok fo r the slender-billed fish ducks, especial­ ly the American Merganser. A few Mallards and Black Ducks and' some Golden-eyes are most like.ly to be identified on jour inland waters. The Quail (Bobwhite) is o f course here and Ring-necked Pheasants have be­ come-fairly common in*' many parts o f the state. In all except the north­ ern third o f the state we can find Mourning Doves, sometimes in flocks of hundreds o f birds.. Our representa­ tion o f birds o f prey depends much upon weather. Certainly at no season will we be without several species of hawks. In central Ohio we find the Marsh Hawk, a few Red-tailed and Red-shouldered Hawks,, .many Spar­ row Hawks and not infrequently the three feathered' scourges, the Gos­ hawk, the Cooper and the Sharp- shinned Hawks. Screech Owls are permanent-residents and fairly com­ mon, and occasionally a Barred Owl or & Great Horded Owl will be found. The Barn Owl is locally presept, nest­ i n g . goosing , together with pigeons hi the attic above the office where these notes are being written, The Downy Woodpecker' and ft* ! throughout another twelve-month. ling seems little inclined to migrate. A few Bronzed Graekles and an oc­ casional Meadowlark may be added to our list. Out in the wind-swept fields we> must now seek Horned Larks. Keen eyes are needed to find them against bare ground, although they are really now more numerous than in late spring or .summer. The H Sparrow tribe is here in force, where weedy fields or fence row* offer shelter and seeds. Quite tile moat common o f ou r; bird population are the flocks o f Tree Sparrows and Juncos, both o f them . visitors from far north o f thin lati­ tude, Song Sparrows are also very common, perhops the, moat numerous o f native birds. 'The brilliant Cardin­ al adds a needed dash o f color to our December list. Do. not overlook the .tiny mouselike Winter Wren which creeps so quietly about brushy tangles. Strange as it may seem, the mure southern Caro­ lina' Wrefi stays here in winter while the House Wt&x abandons the region at the approach o f cold. Wintry weather never seems too rough for the tree gleaners. Up' the-, trunks Brown Creeper* wind their never- ending spirals and. th* n&sal “ yank" o f -the White-breasted1Nuthatch is a familiar sourd in December wood­ lands. Up among the-bare twigs of the treetopg, silhouetted, against the sky, the Chickadee and his cousin, the Tufted Titmouse are seen searching for insect egg* and that tiny mite o f a feathered crewtute, the Golden- crowned Kinglet joins them in their incessaht search; Add now to the species named above the unexpected discoveries, o f tfhe sea­ son, In the northern, counties these may include the American Crossbill, Pine Siskin, Snow Bunting, Lapland Lqngapur and Northern1Strike. * In the southern half o f the state our list will be augmented by the addition o f many migratory -species represented by straggling • individuals which for, some'reason have lagged behind to tost the rigors o f aft Ohio winter. As we tear December’s page from our,bird aMandar a New Year awaits us and Nature prepares again to send to. bird lovers' a feathered pageant aa* Santason Is Great Attraction at the Rike-Kumler Store For the first time, in all fiis trips to The ”Rike-Kuml' Co, in Dayton, Santa .Claus has brought along his son, Santason, 10 years Of age, and his Workshop Castle. Santason has proven a great at­ traction for the Children, not alone from Dayton; hut from towns and cities within one hun­ dred miles o f Dayton. Santason will be found each Sunday from 2 to 5 P. M. at his Workshop Castle at the Fairgrounds, Dayton, where many out-of-town children visit him. Several children from thl3 vicinity have already been to Dayton to aae SantasOn and many more are looking forward with in­ tense interest toJibe Arip into Day- ton and to the Rlke-Kamlcr store or to the Fairground* to see Santa Claus, Santason and the Workshop Castle- PATON ILLE ,0MO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT- Estate o f Erios W . Hill, deceased. M. Dora Hill has been appointed and qualified as administrator o f the es­ tate o f EfioS W. Hill, lato ‘o f Greefie County, Ohio, deceased. ' Dated this 30th day o f November, A. D. 1028. S. C. WRIGHT. Probate Judge o f said County NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT Estate o f Nettie H. Kyle, deceased. Eleanor R. Kyle has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate o f Nettie H, Kyle, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 7th day o f November, A. D, 1028. fl. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 4 Estate o f DAvid P. Rakestr aw , de­ ceased. Joseph C\ Rakestraw has been appointed and qualified as Exe­ cutor o f the estate o f David I>, Rake­ straw, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this lGth day o f November, A. O, 1028, S. a WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. CombiR'ation Sitle TAYLOR SALE BARN Friday, December 7 and every two weeks thereafter. Con­ sisting o f Oattk, Hogs and Sheep. Consign to COL. CAUL TAYLOR, Auctioneer Phone 46 Jamestown, Ohio A sp ir in Combhu , (N o QjuM O^Mpirln, l*xa- 1* elements. No ig head. Won* £wkdSok«, nett- pains, 25* t& vw rfcn fght SklU f for L D 5 PRCW Ifilf &BKOWN '*«• A' iM ■ «' ’ 'j!r *' ’ > ' ' . v j <Cj , -V-A :t* 5 • teat r ....J i McCampbells SPECIALS ON COAL Ford’s Block Coal from Henry Ford’s famous Kentenia mine in Kentucky, per ton ^ $ 6 « 7 5 FARMBUREAUWESTVIRGINIACOAL » . • * ■ . , ' *■ From Winifred Mines, per ton " - $ 5 . 7 5 BEAVEECAM®, COAL Hottest coal mined fo r trade wanting a clean flashy burning coal low in ash. Per ton $ 7 . 7 5 BLACKVELVET COAL One o f the highest grades o f Kentucky coal carrying1a high per­ cent o f cannel coal. Per ton 1 $ 6 . 2 5 P0CAH0NTUSCOAL The same kind that has been distributed from this place for the last fewyears* Per ton - . $ 7 . 0 0 ■ . . . * - . -- . . . WE HAVE A FULLLINE OP HIGHCLASSFEEDAND s iL T REFINERS GASOLINE AND VISCOYL OIL—HIGH GRADE— . ALSO DENATURED ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORf PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT Phohe.2-45 Cedarville, Ohio /r ■■i Open u aw n t todsy. leaks jomr i M m mow white •stevtteaIs osm- ytete.WcwlflksM ___ .srtsr and dsttr*#Jastlwfsn dutetaMs, SH I P M O D E L _ BOOK END'S—just ttM ~Ortesim 'im t ona 01 the many BS g g ft 91 PIECE SILVER SET—in the beau- pattanw. Ohzistmai suggestion $ 12.50 Furn iture Is a lasting gift and one which the en­ tire family will' enjoy through the years. Give furni­ ture and k n o w that the gift Will be appreciated. ntlSCILLA HEW­ ING CABINET** END TABLE 5— m#*t withhearty*p- thera’aalways aplace ptoval from stsry- fm-anend Ubls in your home. A real gift at _ onewhexaeelvMom. $ 4.98 $ 4.50 FIE* CABINETS—a HUMIDOR SMOK- very decorative piece KRS-with copper attractively finished, fined cabinet, ash A'savtog at only tray and fitting*. $8.75 WINDSOR CHAIR— to HM rn for JSSTidit^that father er ^ttotber, priaed, wajr lowthis > mUfSSSL Wu,tl ■ $ 7.85 $ 1.98 u n O C C A S I O N A L TABLES — distinc­ tive and attractive a* well. Many style* as low as JFURNttTIRE TMAHMW*. SPRINOFIFLD. OHIO „«*■ :££im, ‘ *•(1*%-^--. ■ - I