The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

■ VfrM '. ,*-*,(*» *?*• ♦ ,*-**•- LOOK THE WORLD OVER and you will find no better underwear than you can aae right here, So why seek further when you may not’ fare equally as well. Our underwear will surely please you as to quality and our prices a r e bound to strike you as reasonable no matter how strongly developed your ideas of economy may be, Also Dobbs Hats at $10.00 and $8.00 Special Suitinifs at $29^59 and more The C. A., Weaver Co. Main Street. Xenia, Ohio Available To Ohio Bulletin* mad Pamphlets From aialhrti DUtrlbutad Extension Sarvica y bhotvo * DmTi & fr e e Bwine Action fttes§«§ Toward Cash- tec J» |te Aearadltatiou O f Compete* t e O h io . Actios .-tewaril obtaining a Printed or mlmaographed informs* tlon on 68 different topics concerned, ■with farm snd horns life, is « t prsstnt available, without charge, to residents o f Ohio, in the form o f bultetins, pamphlets, and other publications written by specialists in the Agricul­ tural and Homo Economics Extension Service o f the Ohio State University, and published by the extension ser vice, The publications are grouped under ten headings’—agricultural engineer* i ing, animal husbandry, botany, farm crops, home economics, horticulaure, poultry, rural economics, soils and fertilisers, aud miscellaneous. The material ranges from a treatise. , . . on the installation of aferm drainage ,‘ *he *5® atep* * system to instructions for the martu-1ascertain ^finitely the Attitude of aU premium marketed from count!** fas gfafo wM#h are free from bovine tntegmiteri* was started at a recent eqggfepupi* h» Columbus be* tween itegtemfestives of the state veterfeariag^i ohtee, cooperative live* stock shining agencies, and county extension agnste, The mswjfiog was called by Ur, F. A, Zittmtitawis state veterinarian, H. R. Smith, o f cfeeaga, connected with an assooiatiou o f meat packers, ex­ plained the operation o f the plan in other states. Following considerable discussion, it was derided that an Informal com* mittee representing all the gtups at facture and use o f a paper dress form. ‘ packers at all Ohio market points; on in the time o f need is a healthy Savins Account in this batik. Take the first opportunity to get your name on1 ah Ex­ change Hank passbook. Cedarvil!e,Ohio *v-ijr. The big question is answered and you can find the answer by calling at our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quire while trading here. ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS CedarviUe Farmers’ Grain Company E v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e ; F a r m P h o n e 2 1 C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o F R I G I D A I R E keepsfoodcolderand pays for itself ofltidUhtei h insignificant la com- it glt^«Itk«*psjfbodA ctm> iWkhli**] SwteaiteMMtt* aq 4 le biaWi. Its edeodttiiw lm ee*t» V1*K e m dlsjdtoy •tendon*Easyj»q*thly|>*ym*nteemube arranged! ^ A c - E l j ^ c n F b w e r ^ 3feitle-|a| .Ghetrmt / « « » » « « • HiUi.lill l.>MWW..WWM S } , O l H i m > K O T O I t l More publications are listed under the o f boRUafi before home, economics . classification, than Sm^ er taken‘ , . Iunder anv other The primary-feature o f the plan ib 1 Several o f the bulletins are new, ^ tattooing to f a distinctive brand having been compiled and published - f hQf jn ^ rito ry whmh is ' Within the past few months, embody, i r “ *p0.m t ^ c u l o m s both avian ing.results o f recent research. Others b° vwe* ! ? " Ch T ’ l• i .......... w a w h m H' •* . « m h . a rfA M v in a r* . A from the car- ihave been in print long enough to f ^ s to a ,code, identifiesthe county lhavd been accepted as standard .to^ sh? ' 8ectloh and farm’ e - " " " . - " " authority on their subjects. The bulle-: vhcb *b® dQ.w s' , i... *.t_ ^ Cass Of the bog is received i \ tins are distributed by the office o f for pack- publications o f the extension sem ce, Unf« *h * * * £ bonas o f 10 at the Ohio State University, Colum­ bus, or through county extension [agents. Similar publications issued l by the United State Department o f IAgriculture, and by the Ohio Agri* Icultural Experiment Station at Wooster, Ohio, may be obtained from |those agencies. A GREAT TRIBUTE I f you are ever so fortunate as to visit our National Capitol at Wash­ ington, ypu will find many things there to thrill lyou. But none, perhaps, as stirring as I one picture that hangs as a permanent H gift to the American .people and a fit­ ting tribute to one o f the most glori- ous deeds, in all ou r.nation's proud Ihistory* ■ ■ This wonderful pictures bears the simple title “WE,” and as its name |suggests, depicts the gallant flight o f Colonel Charles '-A. ■Lindbergh from [,New York to Paris—the flight that j.fhrilled' the world,'and -gave it pra- I bably its most loved hero o f all time. And the best part o f all this is you can. have a handsome copy o f “ WE,” printed^ in twelve colors and measur­ ing eighteen by twenty-four inches, to hang in your home. - You cannot buy the picture at any price. It may be had only through The Youth’s Companion- as itd free g ift to you with a year's ubscription to the magazine. In its new form as a monthly maga­ zine,' The Companion itself has more to offer than ever before—a fu ll book- length n$v»i complete in each i»sue;H ssriinl and short stories; feature; articles, editorials, contests, puzzles, poems, recommendations o f books and motion pictures, and special depart*' ments for-both boys and girls cover­ ing their own favorite activities. In order that every.American home; may enjoy the inspiration o f the famous picture <rWE,” We make the following liberal offer: 1, The Youth's Companion,- 12 big monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers to new sub­ scribers ordering within SO days; and ‘ : . 8. A copy o f “ WE” in 12 colors, framing size 18x24 inches. A lt fo r only S2. • THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S. N .D ep t., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office n o t i c e ' - the fixing process bars solved tite power pcobtem, which is no Jerigef primarily important. The nitrogen obtained from the a ir this year, according to Dr, Firman E. Bear o f tbe soils department o f the Ohio State University, is equivalent to wore than four million tons o f sul­ fate o f ammonia, or more than five million tons o f nitrate o f soda. “ Rapid, developments in the .air- nitrogen industry in this country arc now taking place,” aays Dr, Dear. “ Nitrogen, in readily available fe rtl-j lizer forms, is abundant and relative*' ly cheap. Already many farmers are making profitable use o f nitrogen fe r ­ tilizers fo r top dressing purposes, in addition to using this element in the mixed fertilizer applied when the crop is planted, Every farmer in Ohio who has not already done so, should buy one or more bags o f some carrier o f nitrogen, fo r experimental purposes. He will be surprised and pleased with the effects that will be produced.” For Rent: 4 room cottage. Call 221, Mrs. Lee Shroades NOTICE! AfterNovember1stIwillbeprepared todoallkindsofPipework £ REPAIRSONPUMPWORK ESPECIALLY Marion C. Hughes CedarviUe Phone cents a hundred pounds. The meat from "the hog is inspected as usual but carcassed, find parts of carcasses discarded because o f thie •presence o f tuberculosis, are. so much fewer from tuberculosis-free terri­ tory, that the packers can afford to pay the bonus, -# ......... .......... .............. 9300 Hogs Required Iii Ohio Every Hay Every day a herd o f approximately 9,300- hogs* averaging 220 pounds* in weight* is required to meet the de­ mand o f Ohio consumers fo r break­ fast bacon, roast pork, pork chops, lard and the other products- o f the swine industry, according- to C. W. Hafnmans o f the rural economics de­ partment o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity. The daily‘ consumption* now* is about ffiQO hpad greater than it was" in-1020. Ohio's increase-in population, is re­ sponsible’ for the increase in demand, for pork* Hammans, has found ,. The state's population, on July -1 o f this year was estimated at 6,826,000, which is ati increase o f more than one mil­ lion during the past eight years.-The yearly per-capita consumption o f pork averaged 69.3 pounds and o f lard, 13.9 pounds, during the years 1921 to 1926. . ' - production; o f hbgs in Ohio is only Slightly in excess o f the consumption* Hammans has found, In 1925,. Ohio farmers raised about three and one- half million bogs for meat purposes. I f the same number is raised this year nearly all o f them would be re­ quired to meet the Ohio demand, if no hogs wore available from other States. “ Ohio farmers have available one o f the most desirable marketsjn the corn belt,” ,says Hammans, "Quality, grade and seasonal; requirements . .of that market should b<f studied carefully and. the needs supplied with a superior pork produced in Oh io'for Ohio con* sumption. JEWELRY OF THE BEST IS WITHIN REACH OF ALL Newsalt’s, synonymous wi+Yi quality aud design, is passing out o f existence after a career o f sixty years. The Newaalt. stoek is a rich mine of diamonds ancl other gems; rings, watches, clocks, articles of personal adornment; silverware, holloware, flatware, glassware, During its long career, Newsalt diamonds were acceptcdly of the finest quality only. These with countless other items of the original Newsalt stock are offered for sale at public auction enabling the individual to fix his own price for the merchandise that appeals to him. You can make your selection and the article will be sold. Standard lines and nationally advertised merchandise dominate the stock, valued at more than $700,000. SALE OF ANTIQUES ’ * ’ - ’ 4 ‘ , 1 ' / FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 2, nn amazing assortment of old jewelry, gold and silver­ ware, taken from" this magnificent stock, will be offered for sale at auction.. These are indeed antiques—odd pieces some o f which have been in the store 50 years. Art and antique collectors will find a rare opportunity. , DAILY AUCTION SALE 10:30 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. Fourth and Mate Strjteti, Dayton, Ohio SALE Notice is” hereby given that the Shady Side Dairy, George Martindale, proprietor,, has complied with the law and has alt milk bottles registered with Secretary o f State, Columbus, .and with the Clerk o f Court, Greene County, Ohio, and sale or use by any­ one for any purpose is absolutely pro­ hibited under penalty. Bottles regis­ tered “ Shady Side Farm, Registered, Cedarville, Ohio, GEORGE MARTINDALE Tons Of Plant Food Come From The Air Public Sale Hates F. B, Turnbull, Wednesday, Oct. 31, Gray MeCampbell, Thursday Nov. 1. Scientists Tap Inexhaustible Store of Nitrogen for Crops Out o f thin air, scientists in 1928 have captured nearly one million tons o f plant food—nitrogen. More than half of ali nitrogen obtained during the year fo r this purpose, came directly, from the air, which contains an inexhaustible supply. The process o f “fixing” the air nitrogen requires, electric power, but cheap; electric power is no longer the determining factor in the cost o f the process, as it once Was. Recent developments in o f the F. B. TURNBULL Herd o f Registered Aberdeen - Angue Cattle — Cedar Hell Farm 4 Miles West o f Cedaville, Ohio, and Six Miles Northeast o f Xenia, Ohio. Wednesday, October 31, 1928 STARTING AT 1 :00 P. M.— RAIN OR SHINE 42 Head o f Outstanding, Good Registered Aberdeen-Angus Cattle. 42 32 COWS AND HEIFERS, MANY WITH CALVES AT FOOT BY THE GREAT SHOW AND BREEDING BULL & HALLOWE’EN CompleteStocktoSelectFrom Invitations, Cards,Booklets, Decorations,MasksandCostumes SelectYoursEarly L. S. Barnes & Co. Phone 733 Xenia, Ohio GLENCARNOCK REVOLUTION I I " 398527 A Canadian bred non of the world’s great­ est livifig Angus Bull* BLACKCAP REVOLUTION Glencarnock Revolution 11” was bred by the Premier breeder James D. McGregor* Every cow and heifer of breeding age is bred to this great hull, Glencarnock Revolution 11” 388527* All these outstanding calves you will find at foot of these cows are sired by him and all cows whose calves are old enough will he rebred to him* ,■ GLENCARNOCK REVOLUTION II” 398527 sells in this sale and he is without doubt one of the greatest breeding and show sons of Blackcap Revolution in the country* If you, Mr. Breeder Want a bull with the right blood lines and also an outstanding sire, take this great bull home with you October 31, 1928. We will also sell another great McHenry Bred son of the great Blackcap Revolution in Revolution o f Page 10—-416088, calved May 15, 1927 and bred by the World’s largest Breeder of Angus Cattle, H. Q. Harrison, Woodland, California, Not for years has the outlook for the man with a good herd o f Beef Cattle (and especi­ ally Angus) heen as bright. Men are going to run the wheels off cars this fall looking for cattle to eat their crops and what they do find are going to cost real money. Never have I seen stock cattle as high. How can you beat this game? I will tell you—Just get you a bunch of good Angus cows and a good Angus bull and raise better calves than you ever could expect to buy. There is sure to be many bargains, you can’t pick them up unless you are there. So if you want good Angus cattle and at your own price be a^the F, B. TURNBULL Farm October 81, and take home some o f these good cattle. Terms:—CASH. Retest—Sold subject to a 60 day retest All animals of brooding ago are guaranteed breeders. Females in -calf nr with calf at foot are considered breeders Without further guarantee. All untried animal* are guaranteed to be without known defects. * - * • » ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ PLACE—Cedar Hell Farm, 4 miles west of CedarviUe, Ohio. MAIL BIDS—If you find you cannot attend thie sale, send yottr bids to W. H. fomhsve or E. E. Ir#ln In care of F, B, Turnbull and your money will be care­ fully spent. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE ; F . B . T U R N B U L L , CedarviUe, O h io . O , E . B R A D F U T E & SO N S , Xenia, O . O R E R W I N A U C T I O N C O , S t i e s M g r « . , S A L E M , I L L . Dteaer Served fey Ladies* Aid Society, United Presbyterian Church. * 4 1 r - ■* * j ***“ Advert! whuruyou HewhoocM FIFTY-FIR SENATQI SMITH Senator Charles] hie' speech at th Republican Rally Clifton, with the Alfred E, Smith fo r the presidency. The rally wae }| tent seating thre- and probably one able to be seated hear due tp an am; brought along by . Columbus that ace tor. In the dele, -S. D. Faso, Col State Committee National division, 1 Chairman, Myers date for governor, „ and P. H, Creswe! department, with Columbus friendB. brought the party the speaking retui] Sherman Deat o ing and introd Charles Brand asi meeting. The . op| ■ delivered by Dr, Senator Fess intro1 tis. Mb&e was fu| bana Glee Club, t: , and the Cooper Was served on t! Ladies of the C church. > “ We promise -to an equal basis Wij in the United- St, tis said in discussj problem. In discrediting titude on the tar declared, “Not o benefitted by’ co Republicans belie- tariff which gives protection over fo: woll we use in th produced from th sheep,” * Senator Gurtis as saying that It- Wheat had often but that excess trolled through saying that, Snj farmers get do' top and paid m onomocs, they e “ Smith comnu Underwood bill speech, but sine- claimed himself,’ Senator Curtl charge made by speech .in which publican party , riculture problen| • ers, had deceived] , nothing to reliev . mote welfare fei] seven and one-h; and no perform the farmers ask< „ tariff, A Republ ' and passed such but President Wij thousands of fa tlons for loans c was refused bee; Board had no nv “ The farmers to buy Liberty board could not The board then the president to o f their bonds Before closin, scribed Herbert whose heart women; a man Btore the deva, ope; a man wh liis office over to] relief when ti wrought havoc, more about ti world than an country,” Myers Y governor, was opened his spot election o f Ho Senator Fess f l o f cs, a t ittle — fcheas le. 42 l o w A H McHeni -olufion lived Mj *s larg^ Harrisd CARD I We desire t l thanks to noig] Golden Rule fo r the bcautifJ Mother, Mrs, j l left us so audd| Mrs, Chas. Havry Vince. give ] Russell Rob)] a divorce ftor in Ci muon Pl« wilful absenee| than three yef duty. Ow«crs| tate in Yellov to the plair.tif of defendant, r the itti nd espe are goii dklng f t they < Nev w can yr s tg e ty i d a gen i than y< ,«iure to I tup unle bd Ang ^the- F* Itake hod rnw idd Mtnefc *tte fill b» cal P MU R, S. Bull, » y*'. -Jtt '’,t~ A***.'