The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

i * F«t*to Market* In - N . E, OMo A rt Safe * . wiiii.nwiiminiit Detedfcjp « # -jN p s l» li# e r H ft# r » Ingy t i Demand For $$wi# In Fasten* Fate** grow*** in awihMwfc Ohio1 , JMttd »•* tear fsilar* o f their ai*rk«t» fo r i m ttsw , Aeocwtiag ie oslcuk- tioa* M id i by Charles W . H*»ck » f ths rorsl economic* department of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion. Potato" scresge in Bortbesat Ohio has keen, steadily increasing » tacepfe years and some growers have ‘expected marketing difficulties to la- crease with. growtng production, ■ Hauck has computed the density of poulation and the production, o f pota­ toes within a radius o f approximately 75 miles from the borders o f Colum­ bian* County, an important potato county, and has compared these fac­ tors with those o f similar areas sur­ rounding leading potato counties in other states. Columbiana County was compared with Steuben County, N. Y.; Montcalm County, Mich.; Clay Coun­ ty, Minn,; Arostook County, Maine. It wa# found that northeast Ohio produces, fewer potatoes and has a much denser population than any o f' the other areas studied. In the Co­ lumbian County region the popula­ tion is 222.4 persons per square'mile; in the Steuben County region, 114.1; Montcalm County region, 65.2; Clay County, 17.2, and Aroostook Gounty, 17.6, Production o f potatoes per capi­ ta was as follows: in the Columbiana ' County* region, 1,36 bushels; Steuben. County, 8.3ft hu.; Montcalm County,' 11.5 bu.; Clay County, 37.13 hu.; and Aroostook County,' 87.69 busliels. Average production o f potatoes in the United States from 1918 ot 1927 was 2,5 bushels per capita. Northeast Ohio appeays as the only region studied in which production is less than the average. This fact and the Comparatively dense population*o f this industrial region; places the grower there in ane advantageous position as regards his local market. CHURCH NOTICES ~ Shorts And Middlings ' More Hog Cholera In Ohio This Year D isease M akes Its Greatest, Ravages During Fall Months, Says U . S. In 11 states, one o f which is Ohio, hok cholera, is more prevalent this year*than- last, according t o , reports o f federal yeteirmary- inspectors in chole­ ra control work.' Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mary­ land, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Honda have .more cholera this year than last. In five other states the infection is about the same «s. that o f last- year."-Virginia; Ala­ bama, Louisiana, and Texas have less b og cholera now than a year ago. Hog cholera makes its greatest ravages during September, October .and November, according to thd federal'veterinarians. In recent years the disease has destroyed from. 20 to 65 million dollars* worth o f hogs in the country each year. Failure o f owners to treat their bogs before the infection reached most o f the animals in the herd, ^ given as the principal cause o f heavy losses. Another serious causa is the Administration o f the double treat­ ment to hogs whose vitality has been lowered by ftdg Hu; necrotic enteritis, pneumonia, o r heavy infestation by intestinal parasites. A third cause is underdosage o f serum, especially When the hogs show high temperature or other signs o f ill health when treated. FIRST PRB&BYTKRIAN CHURCH Service* for Sabbath, Nov. l lt b 10:00 A . M, Sunday School.* The importance o f Developing Christian Character can not be minimised. No knowledge exerts such a power in this matter as knowledge o f God, and Hi* Word. This hour o f Bible study is replete with possibility fo r good, and you are invited to attend, 11*00 A. M. Worship Service, Work and Worship go hand in hand. The work of the week seems to drain one’s spiritual powers and call for Spiritual renewal Worship in God’s House with'God’s people not'on ly rests, but refreshes and recreates. Sermon Theme—‘’’Wisdom or Weapons of War." This theme is in harmony with the celebration o f Armistice day, AH who remember with mingled,, joy and tears that first Armistice day and all lovers o f universal peace are urged to« attend. 6:30 P, M. Young People’s Service. All young people o f High School and College age are urged to attend these services. Programs which are at once interesting and inspiring are being carried ou t There is a. place fo r you. 7:8b P. M. The Annual Peace De­ clamation Contest. Contestants; M isb Ruth West, Mr. Kenneth Ferryman, Mr. *Marion Hostetler, Mr, Robert Hmriman, Special will be rendered by,a group*of 7th and 8th grade pupils from the Jamestown public Schools, under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster. Everyone is urged ' to be present. A Silver offering will be taken. This fall’* dairy fording situation differs materially from that o f la st: year’s,. In general, grain is cheaper and more plentiful, while hay is scarcer and high in price. * Says that there are no pockets in fse&tU pants, consider­ ing the commercial Importance o f the In the eastern third o f Ohio the numher o f hogs on farms is rapidly decreasing, while in some counties in southwestern Ohio, the number of hogs on farms is greater than it was 35 years ago.. The value o f ear earn depends up­ on its moisture content, winch may vary as much as one-fourth during the year. ‘ No farmer''can manage his business successfully with a pencil and an ac- count book' as his only implements, , |nor without them as essential im p le -.... ments. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Feed Cost Affects DairyCow’s Menus Specialist Suggests Three Economical Rations For Present Conditions Price* o f feed*, and the nature o f a the feeds grown on the farm , axe factors which will enter into the plan­ ning o f meals fo r the dairy cow this winter. C. L. Blackman o f the animal husbandry department of* the Ohio State University, offers three sug­ gested menus which are economical under present price conditions, when the various roughages mentioned are available. The first consists o f: 360 pounds com and co bmeal, o r hominy or bar­ ley; SW pound* ground oats; 100 pounds wheat bran; 100 pounds cot­ tonseed meal or gluten meal; 50 pound* linseed oil meal- This should be fed when alfalfa, with or without adage, is available. When clover, with o r without silage, is available, Blackman suggests a mixture o f ; 300 pounds com and com cob meal o r hominy or barley; 300 pounds ground Oats; 100 pounds wheat bran; 100 pounds cottonseed meal or gluten meal; 100 pounds linseed oil teeak When timothy hay or com stover, with or Without silage, is available, the following formula is suggested: , 100 pounds com and dob meal or hominy oh barley;. 100 pounds ground Oats; 100 pounds wheat bran; 100 pounds cottonseed meal or glujpn meal; 150 pound* linseed oil meal. '‘Other high protein sUpplementa such as soy bean oil meat or distillers’ dried grains may he used to replace some o f the cottonseed or oil meal if tii* price Is in Hoe," say* the specia­ list. ■ ■ The anniversity o f Armistice Day will be celebrated at the morning Service.' Subject: "World Peace—It’s Price." To this patriotic Service the soldiers, their wives, widows, and children o f all wars are most cordially invited. The music will he in keeping With the spirit o f the day. The Sunday School meets at 9>30 A . M. Lesson title: "The Message and Program o f World Peace.” Ro­ mans 12:1-21. E. M. Gillilan superin­ tendent. I f not worshiping elsewhere you are invited to share this hour of worship with us. . The Epwbrth League meets 'at 6:30 P. M. . The League has outlined a very constructive program -for the coming months. A ll young, people who can attend will he greatly benefited by these, services, Lillies Ford, Presi­ dent. U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A . M., O. A . Dobbins, Soph Reach ing .a t 11 A. M. Theme— '“Second Commandment." Union Service in the Presbyterian .Church, Prince o f Peace declamation contest. Beans Proved A Profitable Crop Growing soy beans for* seed proved profitable fo r E. W. Stewart, o f near Pitchin. Mr. Stewart threshed six acres o f the crop which averaged 30 bushels to the acre.. This spring they were worth between $2 and $2.50 per bubhel, when they were at a demand to be grown fo r hay. The Bix acres which produced the beans has been in corn for 34 o f the last 35 years and has been “ hogged off.” It overflowed ea'ch year, which fertilized the ground, so no commer­ cial fertilizer has been used on the field.' The beans were planted with a grain drill, using only the center and two outside holes, which made the rows 32 inches Apart. He cultivated the mwith a com plow. The’ ground was not inoculated when the beans were' planted. Fart ro f the. field had beans planted in the corn on a previous occasion. •'tr-numterifr~.'‘Tfr-*,4r’r"i r 1"* Bay your feed mm memf* from .Homey and THE REMEMBERED GIFT *■ "Remember it? I should say I do!” The big man’s face beamed with happy recollection, . Someone had, in more or less o f a business way, spoken o f The Youth’s Campanion. And just the mention o f its name—so fa r as business was concerned—broke uji that meeting. But what fun those busy men had swapping recollections o f the days when the arrival o f The Youth's Com­ panion was the high, spot o f the whole Rare, indeed ate the pleasures that we remember so Warmly over half a century o f years. But The Youth's Companion is still among them, Isn't there some boy or girl whom you would like to make happy with a g ift subscription? t I In its new enlarged and improved form as a monthly magazine, The Companion has more to offer Us young ■ readei* than ever before--a full book- length novel complete in each issue; short stories and serials so thrilling they will never even suspect them Of being a "good influence” or the "right kind o f reading”—articles by out­ standing man and women that Will fire their young ambition-*comirt«nts on current affairs * puzzles, poems, guides to the best in books and mov­ ing picture*—special departments for both boys and girls covering their own favorite activities. You may give some boy or girl a truly fine g ift by accepting the follow­ ing offer! 3. The Youth’s Companion, 12 big monthly numbers, and 2, Two extra number* to new sub­ scribers ordering within 30 days, ItYKl ' 3, A c o p y . o f “ WE” in 12 colors, framing size 18x24 inches. All for only $2. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION a * . */ ??* Baaton, Maas. Subscriptions W iv e d at this Office Obedience o f the child to the parent is due solely in order that the older, more experienced person may guide and protect the child against the* dangers o f impulsive action. N H O T E L P O R T H A Y E S In Columbus Stop at Hotel Fort Hayes Modern—Fireproof Columbus’ Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bath at - .... ..V . - • - './■ $2.50 and $3.00 , Convenient to stores and> theaters • Free parking lot ,and . garage in connection R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager C O L U M B U S , O H I O *’ West.Spring Street, near High North Carolina !* the first slat* to complete'systematic tuberculin test­ ing o f all its cattls, and Is now 100 per cent "modified accredited area,” Farm wage* in the United States were about the same on October 1 a* they were a year ago, and supply o f farm labor slightly in exeess o f de­ mand, WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality tires, tubes, and dinner ware. Exclusive territory. Salary $300.00 per month. C. H. STEWART COMPANY, , East Liverpool, Ohio. FOR SALE—Knit-tex Oxford gray, shower- "proof tojrnoatr Size-87,’ Near­ ly new. . Price very reasonable. See Chester Violet. w n * * * * * * H © with It is tlie best o f advice to picture lovers, if they have not already done so, to take advantage o f the presenta­ tion o f the Fox Films "The River Pirate” at the Cedaryille Opera House fo r the very good reason that this pic­ ture is hailed as the finest and most thrilling production that •has come this way in a long time. * Based on the, Charles Francis Coe story o f the same name and published in the Saturday Evening Post, Fox Films and William K. Howard, direc­ tor, have provided an even more "thrill­ ing-screen story than the'printed one.- . The cast includes, many fayorites o f local picture lovers, including Victor McLaglen, stilt rememhered’foir his classic portrayal o f Captain Flagg in “ What Price Glory;” Lois Moran o f Stella' Dallas fame, Nick Stuart, Donald Crisp, Earle Foxe, Aggie Herring and Bob Perry, This story o f modern, pirates Who ply their trade on the fiver, in ware­ houses and 6 n docks, is o f the pulsse- fiuickening, heart-stopping calibre. Don’t miss it. WE PAY MORE •Kef for’ dead and undesirable stock. Call us first a t pur > Expense 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. . Xenia, Ohio F R I G I D A I R E o keepsfood'colder and pays fo r itse lf T H E c o s t o f Frigidaire is insignificant in c om ­ parison w ith the benefits it gives. It keeps f o o d s fresh and w h o le som e and gives vital p ro te ction to health. Its econ om ies w ill m o re than pay f o r its cost. Visit tour d isplay room s for a demon- ytration. Easy montM v paymeats can b e arranged i ^AeDaytonPower&Light Co. Xenia D istrict r i O D O C T ' O l ' C I N C a U . m o t o r s . < DID THE ELECTION SUIT YOU? ., 1, . * • ' Whether or not the man you voted for will hold the office o f president the next four years, you can have the satisfaction o f knowing your money will earn you 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST if it is deposited in this institution. Many presidents have come and gone since this association, was organized' in 1884, but never has it failed to pay promptly the rate o f interest promised. I f you want the highest return for your money that is consis- tant with absolute security we invite your account. All deposits se­ cured by first mortgage on Clark County real estate.' The SpringfieldBuilding & LoanAssociation 28 EastMain Street Springfield, Ohio MEN’S and BOYS’ Furnishings A t Lowest Prices Hats Gloves Caps Collars .. Hose Ties Belts Pajamas Dress Shirts Night Shirts , Sweaters * O f A ll Kinds Cold Weather Is Coming WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YQUR WANTS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES MEN’SandYOUNGMEN’S HANDTAILORED OVERCOATSANDSUITS $24.90, $22.50, $19.85, $18.50 And $16.49 MEN’SFINETROUSERS $3.49, $3.98, $4.49, $4.98, $549 • - BOYS’ LONG PANTS SU ITS $7.49 to $13.90 BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS........$549 to $9.85 MEN’S LEATHER COATS........... $8.95 to $16.49 MEN’S And BOYS’ MACKINAW COATS.....................................-....$5.98 to $9.85 LATEST STYLE SPORT SWEATERS AND LUMBER JACKS, All Wool . .$2.98 to $4.98 Big Mo ore’s Work Shirts for Men and Roys The best work shirts in the world 69c and 89c We carry best makes work coats, pants, over­ alls and jackets. MEN’S SHEEP-LINED COATS, CORDUROY and MOLESKIN ' $6.98 to $1248 Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats $5.98 to $9.85 Sheep-lined Vests $4.98 to $8.90 / I THELARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTTOBEFOUND INXENIA SHOES, OXFORDS, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, ARCTICS, R U B B E R BOOTS AND SHEEP-LINED SHOES SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY DON’TMISSTHISBIGSTORE WITH THELOW PRICES % • C / k Y T T * O T 1 J * > Q mJ t Jke'JaaLiMT#JLd#JDIJL,^iT n ZJ BIGCL0THIN6 ANDSHOESTORE 17-19 West Main S t , Xenia, Ohio SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' RAINCOATS *. For Men, Boys, Ladies* and Misses. All kinds and colors