The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

M i mm TOSAWM L PATRONS Beginning1en the 1st Monday of each raonlfa, The Saw Mill at Cedarville will oper- ate;ftrr*geiifcral custom sawing until all logs in yard are cleaned up. Th’ere is airfian in charge at saw mill at all times to take your orders for all kinds o f b^Ming lus&feer, sled, and wagon material. Either call at SawMill or write J.M.ffiRRIOTT . London, Ohio, Phone 773 London CHECK LIKE' THIS - 'VtilLookMightyFine nextChristmas B Y johrjmg ourBankers’ Christmas Saving Club, . .you-too eSn have a check ranging from $0.00 ' to ^SCO.OC^plus interest. ’ Small weekly, payments which ycu -ttev^r notice will insure a substantial *cheekMext December, just at a time when it will -»be most appreciated. v ‘ Ctflts nbihing/ to join our Club. Your" first :d€^osit makes you a member. Come in and see. ’ uStodhy. -U fa . m u c s m j : Hi ?Aa I am ><gbjhg to quit- farming, I will sell my entire chattel . property positively to 1the highest ’bidder .Without reberVe'or limit, a t my residence located on the Bob Andersoh farm, H/o wiles south- east o f dHfton,On the SouthHiver Road.oh MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp,"the following prbperty: ' Selling Out' Complete (Everything) 16— HEAD OF * CATTLE ~16 Consisting o f one extra gbbdCow , 7 years 'old'Will freshen the first o f May; One good Jersey’ CoW, giving .good flow o f milk; One Shorthorn and Jersey Cow, will freshen fourth o f March; One Jersey Cow, will freshen the third time, 20th o f March, giving good flow o f nmilk; One-Jersey Cow, second calf first o f March; One Shorthorn and . Jersey, second calf in April;’ One pure bred Jersey Cow, second calf 20th o f Feb.; One pure bred Jersey Cow, second calf, first o f April; One pure bred Heifer, fresh first o f May; One Holstein and'Jersey Heifer, fresh in May; One yearling Jersey Bull; Four yearling Jersey Heifers. Extra good,'Cows all my own raising. A ll T.'B . Tested. 3— B e a d o f h o r s e s — 3 One Gray Mare, 12 years old, weighing 1600, good worker; One black Mare, 10 yrs. old, weighing 1400, good worker; One black Mare, 9 yrs. old, Weighing 1600, an excellent worker anywhere you hitch her and with foal. 26— HEAD OF HOGS— 26 Consisting o f 7 good brOod Sows to farrow in March and April; One pure bred Poland China; year old Male H og; 18 Fall Pigs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 'good McCormick Binder; 1 good McCormick Mower, good as new; 1 good Superior Cbm Planter, with fertiliser attachment, only used one season; One good Superior Brill; 1 Double Disc, good as new; % food H ay Bake; 8 Com Plows; 1 good Boiler; One good Oliver chill riding Plow; One good 3-horae Drag; 1 Wagon, with fiat botton Bed; 1 Wagon’ with bed complete; 1 set o f Gravel Boards; 2 sets o f Work Harness, Collars and Bridles; Pitch Forks; Cress Cut Saw; 1 American "Cream Separator, good as new; 3. five gallon Cream Cans; Four A - shajied Hog Houses; H og Feeders; Galvanised Hog Thoughs; Grind­ stone; Hay Fork and Hope, 100-ft. ’ FEED— FEED— FEED & tons taore or less o f number one ’Mixed Hay, Timothy and Alwwk; 400 shocks o f excellent good fodder; 100 bushels o f early Ckrage Seed Com ; 100 bushels o f Com ; Some Seed Cats, 58— HEAD OF CHICKENS— 58 SO pure bred Bared Book Hens; 8 Roosters. 16—HEAD OF DUCKS— 10 8 White Peakcm Ducks; 2 Drakes. HOUSEHOLD OOODS An old fashioned Walnut Davennet; Iron Bed; Hanging Lamp; 260 E gg old trusty Incubator ami some Household Goods. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE ItR. ALBERT PEARSON GIMVt WESKERT, Auctioneer. i t ■ - MR. TUTTLE, Clerk. Lmfch will be served by the M. E, Ladies' Aid, Clifton, Ohio .... i ' i . h ^, 1 ^ 1 -.... . Th# Farm Buaartt Live Uttmk Company Ships Hogs. Tuesdays,ThursdaysandSaturdays irf *a*b 0*11 hy Phwne and notify us Ip advance When ready to ship. Cooker*, Bishmop# Added To Outfits W are Moat Popular Utensil* On Shopping lis ts A fter Efficiency Campaign More pressure cookers and dish* mops were added to the kitchen equipment o f farnr homes in five Ohio counties, then any other kitchen utensils, according to the annual re­ port o f Miss Geneva Bane and Miss ZuJa M, Dowler, home management specialists in the Agricultural exten­ sion service o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity, Careful records Were' kept o f equipment added and improvements made in the kitchens o f the five coun­ tie s where an intensive campaign-in improving kitchens was. made, Forty pressure cookers and anf.equal number o f dish mops were purchased by the farm housewives in these counties who took part in the campaign. Three electric refrigerators, three electric stoves, 11 electric irons, 13 electric vacuum cleimera, and other pieces o f electrical equipment, testi­ fied to the increasing, use o f electric­ ity in Ohio farm households, Twenty fireless cookers, 30 kitchen cabinets, an d25 dish drainers were put into the kitchens. 1Eleven kitchen sinks were installed. And .18 o f tin# farm housewives bought can openers. Rearrangement in ’ the interest o f efficiency and convenince, was accom­ plished in 117 o f ’ the kitchens. PUBLISHERS ENTERTAINED > Keeping Record Is A %wr To Success H illsboro Wo F lock T o Koop Improved! Began Books M K CRISWELL 'A wonderful entertainment was en­ joyed by your editor and members of "The Miami Valley Press Association when the association members were guests of the management o f Keith’s Theatre in Dayton, Friday, January 18, following a banquet at the Van Cleve Hotel. Keith’s in Dayton is al­ ways a safe place to go where one finds clever vaudeville entertainers good music and nationally ^ famous stars bn the Screen. The reasonable prices make this theatre ever popular. The house is usually crowded, even at matinees, which are held daily—but one doesn’t mind a well filled audi­ torium at Keith’s where the air is completely changed and renewed fre­ quently by means .o f large suction fans. One might say Keith’s is clean inside and out. The theatre is thoroughly cleaned twice daily and Keith shows are always “ clean,” humorous, dramatic and most enter­ taining. In. fafctjjaarents are afevays safe in sending their childrip , to Keith’s 'Dayton theatre for a good time. . . Something about keeping a record o f any activity: Mims to stimulate the desire and the ability to make a suc­ cess o f that activity. Such is the indication in tile accomplishments o f many poultry demonstration farm owners in Ohio who. started out to keep records o f pm performance Of their flocks and o f the costs and man­ agement o f the Mrs. Charles MbtgWy o f Hillsboro, in 1822 owned a qW f p i a r y flock .of single comb Rhode Island Red chick­ ens. In that year she started keep­ ing records o f the poultry enterprise, and gathered an average o f 110 eggs per hen from her flock, Next year the egg production was 120 eggs, and in succeeding years it was 130 eggs, 167 eggs, 187 eggs, 192 eggs and 190 eggs, She credits the increase to her attention to the keep­ ing o f the flock records, and the better management practices which sne ,was induced to follow in order to make those records look bettor. Her. first improvement was in the feeding o f the chickens. Then she began to, cull but the non-producers Finally she began to select and Use the best, type Of pedigreed males Throughout hCr experience she paid attention t o ' the methods which en­ abled her to grow healthy chicks which developed into healthy pullets and materially increased the egg pro­ duction record o f the flock.' Shorts And Middlings Records o f the poultry department apparent relation between e g g pro­ duction per bird; and size o f flock, or per cent mortality in the flock.. . ’ Cull potatoes have no place on this year's potato market, Lowered vitality, from any cause, makes livestock subject to infections which animals o f normal vigor might, readily resist. Sweet clover plowed under, for wheat increased the yield o f wheat nearly one half in experiments on the Northeastern Ohio Experiment Farm at Strongsville, Cuyahoga County. Says Sam: International peace pacts are all right in their way, but what is really needed is soma such a pact on a scale suitable fo r a six-room house. Six bureaus o f the United States Department o f Agriculture are joined in the 1929 program 6 f research On the European com borer. • .. f' ... ...... “ On primitive view a map I.s not chosen to be. the mouthpiece or em­ bodiment o f a god on account o f his high mors qualities or social rank,” J. G. Frazer - .. .... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f James Baxter Conner, de­ ceased. Leonard Conner has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate o f James Baxter Conner, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th .day o f January, A. D, 1929. • . S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Home wiring done, additional out­ lets and repair work, FRED IRVINE. We carry a ’full line o f feeds, - •Bofney’s Goal Yard. . When In need o f pomp- repairs or new pump call Marion Hughes. Aspirin Combination (NaQuminaJ A special eoapoud ol^aapirin, lax*. O vorerifght R o lf o f for COLDS PROWANT & BROWN H m U - W C M I . - ' L o m I M « » * r . NOW PLAYING .*fiSaSgs3!BSSz.c. ON THE SCREEN M A D E M O IS E L L E FROM A lQ M ififn g lffiS * NEW EHOW Sm S S t AdmiMkm-fagaadayA B JOBE’S A ll Coats Now FurtherReduced EverySingleWinterCoatInOurStockCutDownTo Almost HALF PRICE GROUP 1. Contains dress coats only. Fur trimmed up to the $ \ £ £ minute styles, $25.00 and $29.75 values. <Jj J , \ | New lowered price .................... ............... ............ t GROUP 2. Dress coats and sport coats in finer materials. Furs ft* CB O / more liberally used. $35.00 and $39.75 coats * JK f % - Now P r iced ................... .... ....................... ............ GROUP 3. All $49;50 values in this group. Still new^r and O i \ better materials and linings and. rich furs. Lots of « n - ' l l I ‘‘ style. Priced ............................................................ U V . : '* . 4 A " : ‘ GROUP 4. * - ' V Luxurious fyr trimmings are an outstanding fea- w O E f - ture of this group of dress and sport coats. n i l •B ■*- - $59.50 and $65 values ......................................... w GROUP 5. Extra duality materials and furs only. Satin Crepe d * A O linings. CoatS'with a style appeal. Also $69.50 to J l &LJ% $79.50 values now a t ........................................ t t * GROUP 6* 1 Individual style, expensive fur sets—All that go to i f v g f* -f\ maH® A*1*3 garments are found in this group. H I f $89.50 to $125 coats at ........... ........................ . V V GROUP > . Last-come the finest epata in our stock, But they too, must go, $135 to $350 garments. AH priced at ............. ......... .................................... SMB Th« Edward Wren Co. Store < Springfield; Ohio. Wren’s Special, and Castner Hall Regular $33, $40 arid $45 Styles, Now The man w h o is w c ll-v cr s cd iri all the fine points o f mascu line style, w ill tell y ou that there isn ’ t any fin e r qua lity in any m en ’s ap­ parel than |s shown in these ov e r- f pats. ’ * S ociety Brand $50, $55, $60 and $65 r . ReekUse they arp exr elusive in Spring- field at Wren’s, yon cah be sure of an in+ dividual c h o i c e , along w i t h their superbly f i n e woolens, handsome pat­ terns and col­ ors. « Out Easy Tfcn Pay Plan Makes ft possible for evety sir 1