The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

mm DR. G. A. SMITH D E N T I S T NOW LOCATED AT t*% w . h igh y r. gpiuNGFmLP, oh io PHONE MAIN 00f-W NO HIGH PRICES SMITE BUILDING—ACROSS FROM MYERS MARKET Os** Belly «jwtl T\»*d*y, Thus**** **d S*.i\wd*y Bv#*i»** * HOURS PARKING ON ESPLANADE mm iffUinifi In ifli ‘Tffti i i G iv e M e L ib e r ty o r G iv e M e D e a th ” m a n was P a t r i c k Henry’ s plea fo r INDEPEND­ ENCE more than 150 years ago. You may acquire your own financial independ­ ence by making regular deposits in our Sayings Department, The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio TIRES 30x3%;Regr Cord 5.75 30x3% O. S. Cord L. 6/75 29x4.40 Cord ................ 6.75 30x5.23 Cord _______ H.5Q TUBES .30x3% Reg. C ray ......$1.15 30x3% O. S. -Gray .... 1.45 29x4.40 Red ....__ 1----- 1.65 iVW*. 30x4.50 Red ___ ......... 1.95 30x5-—10 Ply Heavy DutyTruck Tire .... WillardBatteries ...$ 20.00 3*50 11 Plate, Rubber C a se ........ 13 Plate, Rubber Case ........ 15 Plate, Rubber Cese ........ $ 8.50 .. 9.95 .. 16.00 W E M S .SERVICE STATION Cedarville, Ohio 55 R 5 S 5 SPRINGFIELD THURS. K AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, JULYJ 3 - R1N6S 2 ~ S TM E $ . m * PEOPLE m -m w ano DOMESTIC - ANIMALS 4- Hi^DS hthC/iD4iiy£ ELElWfrS AN IMALS FEATURES EVERY QUARTER 7 OFTHE GLOBE THE FAMOUS WUINEF0B3 FAMILY OP RIDERS wrm GEORCfc NOTED MIMING CLOWN ' livestock Industry Pays Heavy Toll To Animal Parasite# The annual losses from parasites of live stock run into the hundred* of millions. This is the estimate, o f Dr. Maurice C. Hail, o f the Bureau, of Animal Industry, the IT, S. Depart" went o f Agriculture. The domesti­ cated animal* o f the United States have a total value o f about ?6,0OO»- 000,000. Parasites kill many animals, especially young animals, though this destruction often goes unnoticed be­ cause o f the insidious attack .of para­ sites, The eommhn symptoms o f un­ thriftiness, unaccompanied by fever, running a prolonged course, and going on to death, are not spectacular enough to attract attention. Only a few of the parasites strike hard enough and fast enough to attract to them such attention that they have been studied and become known to any degree, . The widespread lack of information ns to the parasites of domesticated animals is,largely responsible for our apathy in this matter, the stockman taking animal losses every year with apparent unconcern, on the principle th&t what you don’t know won’t hurt you. In the absence of control meas­ ures, ope live stock is succumbing in large numbers to animal parasites. We are loping enormously in lowered production o f meat, milk, ekks and horse power, because of parasites. The alarming feature of the whole situa­ tion is that whereas human parasites are pretty much-under control, animal parasites are on the increase and will 30 continue until we attack the prob­ lem in a-scientific manner, first learn­ ing the life cycles of all the para­ sites of animals, and then going about a business-like campaign o f control and eradication of those parasites. Whereas conditions in the modern world, that is the increase in sanita^ lion of increasing civilization, has" meant the virtual extinction of human parasites, we have a rather unfortun­ ate counterpart in the fields of animal parasitology, for in this field, progress has aided in the, spread of animal parasitism Instead o f in its control. This Is easily demonstrated when one joftsiders that the open■ range, system of carrying live stock- became practi­ cally impossible after 1910. The history Of the/live stocy industry of the United States, as o f the rest of the world, is a history of the gradual transition of the pastural condition of the open range tovthe farm condition o f fenced enclosures, As live .stock was concentrated on. smaller and smaller ’ areas, and ultimately went' under fence, the menace of.parasites .ncreased. The odds were heavily in fa^or of the parasites when their ■Wsta could be kept in limited pas- awes and yards, " - The second- reason'why parasites have faesen increasing under modem conditions is that modern transporta­ tion systems have made it quite com­ mon for animals to be transported from,one end o f the country to an­ other. Thus a horse making all the race circuits o f the country, or a cow making the various expositions, or a hunting dog being sent from the far north to the far south for the various hunting periods, may carry its native and acquired parasites all over the country. Thus it is that unless con­ trol measures are shortly adopted and made effective, all the parasites of any one section, of $ie country will be coiriwoh to all the Country. That is why the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry is at present trying to map the distribution o f our parasites in the hope of instituting a -campaign to stop their spread. . Parasites will flourish, wherever the temperature and climatic conditions are favorable to crops. Parasites will not die out—they must be destroyed. With the existing limitations of sani­ tation as applied' to our live stock, with a swife change, now almost com­ plete, from range conditions to farm conditions, and- with ’ our modem transportation system applied to live stock, parasitism is a real threat. For these reasons, veterinary parasitology is a subject of growing importance, It merits the serious attention of both veterinarians and live stock owners, facing as they do an economic problem involving huhdred*' of millions of dollars anliually, and involving also the conserving of the nation’s food supply for future generations. i -***.*.«**-* F e w e r May S m a l l * r Brought Howwrar, Declines is price, we** yes. grpax inetia* to meat animal* tad this’ year last y*w. mid pot in { for a drop ip \ from ] ha May of | with May of from other sources kAptthatostaite* ap above that'of the memo , c& May, 18 * 7 , ac­ cording to V, R. West* of the rural economics d*fwrteynst o f the Ohio Agricultural Experimmt Station, There wore few m bogs and cattle marketed, and loss grain sold from the farms of Ohio, in May this year than in.‘May of last year. Fewer hogs by Id per cent and fewer eattle by 20 per cept, were sold during the month. Tha income from this source was 0 per cent less than in the same month of 1027. The grain income indexed at 60 points in May of thin- year and 74 points in May o f last year, because Of ;> decided falling off in the quantity of grain marketed, It is estimated that 60 per cent loss wheat was sold last month than in the corresponding month of last year, and 29 per cent less com. Thera was, however, a marked increase in the price o f grains which kept the index from falling in proportion to the quantity of animals r.nd grains marketed. • ' Poultry income to Ohio farmers showed the greatest gain of any in­ come, or 20 per cent, largely because of a 15 per cent increase in. the price* | af eggs, Wool .showed an increase or 27 per cent in price. The income from ,deary products stood at an index num- L.$r of 113 -as compared with 112 for' May of last year. Fourth Celebration Next Wednesday Crew Here Now To Erect Block System The Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany ha* a crew o f men here this week to start the erection of the block system for the operation of trains. The system is electrically controlled and most o f the operators on the line will be dropped, The company uses this system in the East and on the Ft, Wayne section. » *" ’W i l l i WANTAM) SALEAI)SPAY” Hotel Columbus Long and Fifth Sts, COLUMBUS, OHIO 260 Rooms—Modern A First-Class Hotel at a Moderate Price Boom*, t l«0 , $1,50—Bath, f?.00 Niton Lunch, 85c-*-Dinner, 50c lames. II. Butler, Managing Direct FAMES H, BUTLER, Managing Director Many new features have been added 0 the program for the ninth annual [ Community Bane Fourth of July Cele- J 'bration to be held at the Fairgrounds : herb this 1 year under- the auspices of Champion Aerie, No. : 397, Fraternal Order o f Eagles, o f Springfield. Foremost among the innovations is a hog calling contest* open to the ; world, with Valuable prizes for the j winners. The Content is.fn'charge of officials o f the Clark County Farm Bureau and "Granges, and entries can, be made either at the Farm; Bureau office in the courthouse or at F. p . E. hall on West Main direct . 1 ' ' ' This will be the first hog calling contest ever held in the open in Cen­ tral Ohio, and is expected to attract a large list of entrants from 12 coun­ ties fa the district. ' An all-dky program has been ar­ ranged for the celebration, ..featured by ,a 14-act vaudeville bill, headlined by several aerial acrobatic teams; a 92.500 fireworks program fo r ' both day and night; horse and mule racnig; a midway and community picnic at noon. Parking space for -approximately 2.500 automobiles -is available on the grounds, parking being under police 'supervision, There will also be special programs f e children, About 6:30 P, M., the most thrilling number on the day's program" is planned, when a balloon with two parachute jumpers will aScefid from the'fairgrounda. From high in the air the two men will cut loose'from the balloon and each will make a double parachute drop to the grounds, some­ thing which has never been seen in this part of Ohio before, r General Chairman Georg? Herman of the Fourth of July Committee promises something to interest every visitor to the celebration this year, including a- number o f novelty con­ tests not listed here, Honey Plow Waits' On Warm Weather Rains In Early June Helped Prospects For Nectar From Two Legumes A period of warm, fair weather just now would start off the surplus honey, flow, according to Virgil N. Argo, ex­ tension specialist in beekeeping, at the Ohio State University, Dry weather in many parts of the state during the latter part of May, appeared to damage the prospects of white clover bloom* for sources of nectar, hut the rains erf the first week in June improved conditions snd in­ sured a fairly good crop of honey from white clover and nlsike. In many portions o f the western half of the suite beekeepetrs had given up hope of whits Mover as the source of their main honey flow. Willi reasonably good weather, Argo believes, the acreage of qlsike which survived the wffiijwkitling, will yield a fairly good cn»f o f .nectar. White clover also J* * »# blooming heavily ht some p a s te * and mead­ ows, and there i» grand for hoping that the honey crop t e n this source will approach that o f lost year. "Bees haf* built ap Vary rapidly dfiring the past tftfnth,. whenever th'\v have had jraffktet store*, and the beekeeper 1# rHW-w&frented With the critical period o f twwrflfing," any* Algo. "The best pr$#@Al a beekeeper can follow is to to apply supers as seen flew commences.*’ ' ■ * JULY Spend ifc* D*y «£ the Ninth Annual SANE FOURTH OF CELEBRATION ClarkCountyFairGrounds, Springfield Wednesday, July4—All Day and Evening f The Greatest Independence Dav O V *—'t:on in the State of Ohio, ■ Brin*j Your FensTe ' . 10 Feature Circus aniS Vaudeville Acts THRILLING BALLOON ASCENSION W ITH TWO DARING G YM N A ST S AND FOUR FAR rr*™*?. DROPS $ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 FJREWO™*5 . DISPLAY Parking Space For 5*0,00 Machines* .ts&uejfol Admission, 25 Cents AT HOTEL*. SHERMAN! 4® CHICAGO m ertcaJr Q r e a t s\ mo u m m e r R e s o r t ^Qty \2- -- / $ v . ,J ' ..' : ~s r ^ ^ --------- A 19 -< § 4 l ENT ERTA IN ED AND LIVE AT THE HOTELSHERMAN TOR SEVEN WONDERFUL DAYSfORONLY PART OF THE PROGRAM OFYOURWEEKIN CHICAGO $ ALL BAY TRIP ON A CHEAT LAKES ! ; STK fttSp . TRIPS TO CHINATOWN aadOTHERSECTIONS! RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN fick HPilielow «My day and fotlmr through the ' ; ; .urJt t itren d»yt : Beginning June 18 and ap to September 2, Hotel Sherman* „ Chicago, offers a weekly schedule o f entertainment and sight­ seeing— including room, and meals at Hotel Sherman— for - $77.50, exclusive o f fare to and from your home. ^ . ‘ Breakfasts served in the Celtic Grill, luncheons and dinners . in the famous College Inn. An all-day trip on a Great Lakes steamship—-Trips to the Chinatown Section-^-Race Tracks - — Fort Sheridan— Great Lakes Naval Training Station— Municipal Airport—Tours o f 40 miles o f Chicago Boule­ vards— Public Buildings— Stock Y^rds— Museums—An ’ evening at a Radio Broadcasting Station— Evenings at the Theatre—White City—Afternoons at a Big League Base- • ball Game—Golf Course—Bathing Beach—aiid many other features, with, as well, plenty o f time to go-as-you-please. ' Hotel Sherman has 1700 rooms, each with bath. There is a floor reserved for women. A special hotel rate for those who wish to remain over for an additional-period. Here is an op- . portunity to see more o f Chicago than the average Chicagoan sees in a lifetime. IF YOU COMB BY AUTO DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HO’fBL SHERMAN! New garage, ready July let, makes it possible for visitor* tc>drive right into theHotel. v a c a t io n t im e or a n y t im e | Hottt Sfurrtwn, with its central location ! and reasonable rates, is the most conven- I ient atiddesirableHotel in Chicatb, J GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION I MUNICIPAL AIR PORT TOURS O f 4ft MILES ON CHICAGO’S BOULEVARDS PUBLIC BUILDINGS STOCKYARDS MUSEUMS ' AN EVENING ATA RADIO ^BROADCASTING STATION EVENINGS AT THE THEATRES WHITE c i n AFTERNOONS AT BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES GOLF COURSE* BATHING BEACHES -AND MANY OTHER FEATURES 50 fMaUi F orth T full WEEK unmsTaMBLfyfytHSm enANK'W, BERING, ei\JM*n«ghgDtrtmt ^ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEND THIS COUPONTOl HOTELSHERMAN CHICAGO! VACATION TOUSS DEMMMCNT , Please send me descriptive Emoklet of,your Vaca­ tion Offer. > RANOOU>H ,CURK iAKE i l A SAUE S T * CHICAGO t .rieftMai ey\ »-»m NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Andrew Jackson, de­ ceased, F. A. Jackson has been ap­ pointed and qualified ae Administrator of the estate o f Andrew Jackson, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 25th day of May, A. D. 192S. % C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Jennie Ervin, deceased, j Estate of Carrie S. Bull, deceased, W. J. Sanderson has been appointed J. A. Finney baa benen appointed, and and qualified as Executor Of the estate qualified as Administrator o f the af Jennie Ervin* late of Greene Coun* estate of Carrie 8, Bull,' late o f Green* ty, Ohio, deceased. ' County, Ohio, deceased, Dated thla 28rd day o f May, A. D, Dated this 2nd day of June, A, » , *228. 1928. S.C. WRIGHT, 8. C. WRIGHT, Probate -Judge $t said County. Probate Judge o f said Ooanty. it ; ■v