The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

am. mm* The b ig question is answered and you can find the answer by calling a t our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quire while trading here, , ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS Cedarvite Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 ~ ' Cedarville, Ohio keeps fo o d colder an d pays for itself ■t / . s m a P R 0 D U C T * O P * G B N B R A L * M O T O R S Your Boy Your Girl— cannot b e considered w e l l “educated” until they learn the value of a regular, systematic Sav­ ings Account, Hundreds o f young peo­ ple have already select­ ed this bank as their “Home fo r Savinrs.” The Exchange Bunk C o d a r v ille , O h io Health Test Didn’t Answer One Query Comparison Between Boys And Girl* Still In Doubt =•- After Examination Whether O h » farm boys or Ohio farm girls are the healthier, remains ' an unanswered question alter the health examination o f 53 4-H dub members carried on at the Ohio State Fair, Mis* Wanda Przyluska, health specialist o f the Extension Service o f the Ohio State ‘ University and a corps o f doctors^rom the Ohio State Department o f Health, made a thorough physical examination o f boys and girls selected ,<y the club in 31 Qhjo CQuntieb, as the healthiest specimens in those counties. Comparisons o f the records fob boys and girls, are contradictory. The highest score, 599 points out o f a pos-* sible 600, went to a girl, Miss Zelma Haines o f Williams County. The hoy with the highest score, 503 points, was Oscar Smith o f Jefferson County. Out of- 28 girls examined, four had scores o f more than 590 points, while out. o f only 25 hoys in the test, live had scores 61 590 or better, Eleven girls scored between 580 and 580 points, but only five boys fe ll into this; clhss, Ten boys scored be­ tween 570 and 580 points and only eight girls were in this, class. Five girls and an equal number of boys were in this group scoring 570 points or less. Faulty teeth were the greatest source o f deficiencies. Next was the lack o f vaccinations against prevent, able diseases. The examination cover­ ed habits, o f eating, sleeping, and working, as well as physical measure­ ments. and characteristics. ' >. T h e dost of Frigidaire is insignificant in com* ^ parison with the benefits it gives. It keeps foods fresh and wholesome and gives vital protection to health. Its economies wul more than pay for , , its cost. V isit o u r display r o om s f o r a demon* ■ stratidn. EasymoivMv payments can be arranged, r^verC *v,tit Co- s ■ U , . D is t r ic t Rural Women Show Results O f Studies County Exhibits A t Ohio State, Fair Demonstrate Successful Projects From putting pockets in. a shirt to raising health standards for the school children o f an entire county, is the range o f accomplishments developed by Ohio rural women in the past year, with the cooperation o f the home demonstration agents o f the Ex tension Service o f the Ohio State Uni­ versity. Four exhibits o f the women’s Work, from as many counties, were^made at the Ohio State Fair this year. Eight counties submitted plans for exhibits. ■ The four were selected from the eight submitted. The Miami ■County exhibit, which was awarded first place, consisted o f samples o f sewing done by the women who have been coached b y Miss Ruth Minturn, county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Anthony Snyder and Mrs. George Dfewer, o f Miami County, were in' ch a rg e 'o f the showing and the dally demonstrations which accom­ panied it. They, brought the material to Columbus; arranged it in. their booth, and managed-it -during the week. , Miss Minturn Was occupied with work at the Miami County Fair, Lucas County took second place with an exhibit o f the results o f a child health project which started as a plan fo r providing warm lunches for school children, th e project ex­ tended, almost'of its own momentum, according to Miss Effie Goddard, home agent fo r the county, into a thorough effort to improve the health o f the children through correct diet and health practices, The exhibit itself consisted of char.ts,. records and posters showing the gain in weight and health o f the school children. The posters repre­ sented suitable menus which the children themselves, some o f them in the second grade, had worked out. Mrs. Charles Glann and Miss Helen Struhsaker accompanied the exhibit. Miss Struhsaker, who i? also a mem* her o f a girls’ 4-H Club in the county, gave a daily demonstration in packing a'school lunch. From Lake County, Mrs. L. R. Pomeroy and Mrs. R, B. Gridley brought the furnishings and fittings for a room. The furniture had all been made, refinished or repaired, by themselves. Its reconditioning, ar­ rangement, and the tasteful hangings in the room, .showed the result o f their Work along this line with Miss Rossie Greer, County home agent, Six Montgomery women were in charge of the kitchen arrangement exhibit which demonstrated the pro­ gress they have made, during the past year in this direction-, with Miss Eunice Teal, county home agent. The Montgomery,County booth was divid­ ed into two portions. On one side o f the partition there was an old fashion­ ed kitchen, with a coal stove, an oil lamp, and. antiquated work equipment. On the other side was a modern kitelion with a gas range ejectrie light, a sink at -the proper height and a double window flooding the room with light, The Women with the Mont­ gomery County exhibit were Mrs, Michael Olt, Mrs. Claude Ryder, Mrs, J. K. Brugh, Mrs. Glenn Muir, Mrs, W. F , Gorusuch, and Mrs, Clarence Wysoug, Thieve* HHkm A t Robbing: Hen-Roost The Real Thieve* Are ’ ou ltr; S*y. Disease*. P y Specialist "Chicken thieve*, which long hsvg been the target fo r rather drastic action in Illinois, b*cv* been shown up as pikers by disease, a hen-house "bandit" that too often plunders with-, out even being noticed, much less caught, says H. H. Alp, poultry ex­ tension specialist o f the College o f Agriculture, University of Illinois, Farmers in this state last year los. 3,000 chickens from disease for every 90 that they lost by chicken thieves," he said. "The lesson in this fo r the*farm flock owner is to see that the colony or brooder house and the young chickens are on clean ground that is . kept clean/' Alp says. "Last year a number o f poultrymen lost chickens from disease and parasites even after moving tjie house and\ chicks to clean ground. In most cases these losses were- due to the ground within a radius o f 10 to 15 feet o f the house getting badly contaminated with droppings and filth. Good clean range will be o f little value in. preventing disease trobule as long as the.ground adjoining the house is dirty. "To prevent this, move the house n few feet every month, plow or spade the grpund -around the.house, or, what may be the simplest and heat way, sweep the ground weekly with a good stiff broom and do away with the sweepings. Such cleaning will help prevent-both round'worm and poccid- iosis organisms from completing their life cycles. *“ "Like that around the colony house, the ground around the,mash hopper and the drinking dish soon become contaminated with droppings. To overcome this, hoppers and drinking' dishes may be placed on platforms with a one/quarter or ontf-half inch mesh Wire top. “ House flies should b e guarded against for they are an intedmediate host fo r tapeworms. A ll filth and rubbish which breeds flies should be destroyed. Using rock phosphate and gypsum on chicken manure,;ynU check fly breeding." THEATRE NOTES Airplane* wore used for the first time as a regular means o f trans­ portation o f film and supplies between a studio and * company on location during the making o f "Lila* Time," First National special withh Colleen Mopra starred ami Gray Cooper chief in her support, which comes to the Regent Tbeatse at Springfi*14, Sapt, 30. It is a Georgs TltxmsAirfee-ColbMW Moore spoeUL A- landing field, repswenting a war­ time British air squadron headquar­ ters on a French farm, was -the chief feature o f Hie "Lilac, Time** location, and accommodated the scenes of "ships" used in the waking o f the p icl ture. The First National Studios were a half day’s trip distant by auto­ mobile, while only a third o f the time was required by any o f .the-plaaes* Through the •facility o f 'th e air- planes, the studio laboratory received each day's to ta l.o f film exposed as quickly as though the -company were working on one o f the studio, stages. Traveling in any o f the planes was prohibited all members o f the cast, except during the-maklng o f the spec­ tacular air scenes; In addition to Gray' Cooper, the players in the supporting, cast" o f “Lilac Time” ,are Eugenie Besserer, Burr McIntosh, Kathryn McGuire, Cleve Moore, Jack Stone and Edward Dillon. John McCormick produced this picture. DOG RACES ^ The great Electric Worker and the aver popular Fell Chief which head the Kennels from the Springdale Course are at the.,, West Jefferson Kennel Club Oval awaiting the sound o f the bugle o f Opening Night o f thte Fall Meeting beginning Saturday, September 22. Other fleet Grey Hounds coming -with them are: Cool Caress, Clinker, Gun Shy, Royal Ridge, Buck Hawke, Glen Hunter, Master Oscillator, and over three hundred more o f the fleet­ est Grey* Hounds available' from the best Courses jn the United States. The Management also anounces a decided improvement in the Starting Boxes and also thfebanking o f the two curves wliioh we are sure will meet the hearty approval o f our patrons. Parking facilities have been im proved, and the Official-Register has been slightly changed With a further rnnounCemeftt later. Other novelty Changes have been made which surprises will be held for opening night, Saturday Night, Sep timber 22. All typos farms, now in demand, Our way is no Sale, no commission Write F^B. G, Box 495, Olney, 111, CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer. Phone 46. Jamestown, Ohio, , H O T E L F O R T H A Y E S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f John E . Milroy, Deceased Margaret Milroy has been appoint­ ed and.qualified as Executor o f the estate o f John K, Milroy, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 1.7th day o f August, A. D., 1938. S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f »Md County In Columbus , Stop at Hotel Fort Hayes Modern—Fireproof * Columbus* Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bath ' at $2.50 and $3.00 Convenient to stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager „>■ s * C O L U M B U S , O H I O West Spring Street, near High FOR RENT—Garage on North St. W. C. FINNEY PUBLIC SALE! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER29, 1928 Commencing a t 1 P* M . on the premise* o f late Mary Hensel McGin­ nis, 1-2 mile west o f Cedarville, on Yellow Springs pike* A ll house hold goods and personal e f­ fects, consisting o f furniture, stoves, and utensils, including a number o f A N T I Q U E S i tables, chest o f drawers, stands, beds, etc. TEEMS CASH ’ XJ. E. HASTINGS, Administrator - * Kennon Bros., Auctioneers. W . W . TROUTE, Clerk. Sturdily Built “Sturdiboy” ------- a twin-kniekered suit for that boy ..of yours. YouTl go a. long way to meet its equal—a boy’s suit that’s all business . . . that’s built securely to meet the hard knocks of play time or school time— “Sturdiboy” featured by the makers o f \ FREE ‘Six .months subscription to The’ American B o y Magazine ^vith each boy's .suit or over­ coat. ‘ THEKIND REALBOXSWEAR ’ is made of specially woven materials . . . fabrics made only for sturdiboy cloth of real wear, resis­ tance that Comes beautifully patterned* in gaily colored plaids — overchecking and stripes—- See these, suits todays— Si$,5J $18,59 $22.50 other* from $13 .50 to $23 .00 *rm i 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio 0P!Mi!ff!iffintWVim!^Uma!IK!iri1ttl[!!nimra!OU:ttnUlnU£Mi11i1C5!ll!!Slnill!ril!B!!Hn!>Hgt3in!ltilUiiil 5. FAMILYSTORES G-iH-M/Vm, 35 East Main Street Springfield, O. New Fait and Winter Footwear For the Entire Family A t Lowest Prices --WOMEN’S 3HOES'-- Newfigt Patterns, for Fall and Winter Patent, Brown Kid, Brown Suede, Blue or Black Velvet, and Satin-High, Medium or Low Heelf* r M C N ’ S S H O E S T in or Blaclc Calf Oxford. Goodyear Welt Scde* Sizes 2 V% to 9 $ 0.98 2 g r o w i n g B W * ’ S c h o o l Q x f o r t l c Tan or stock CtoJf, Loaf. ir « * - tug. T 98 MM 11*1-11tollJUM . *,DU» * BOYS’ .SHOES Tan or Black Oxford* or High Shoe*, fine for school. Easy to wear, hard to wear out. Sizes 9 to 13*4 0 0 51.98 , 3 0 Size* 2 to 5i/ar $2.29 P a i r s o f S o b o l O x f o l d s For Boy*' and Girl.* 4 % 81*01 Runs % * S fo g 914 to 11 1114 t« 2 All the same price 9fe £i$Z t At Kinney*g SpringfieldU Large Family'Shoe Store OPENSATURDAYNIGHTUNTIL9 O'CLOCK;