The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

vapMHSf iWiirtaw 'S v e t y R o a d Leads to AUDITORIUM HOTEL CAST0 » ATO QT CWV.rtA>2 BB& gJ&Sb FOR TWO *4 EVERYROOMWJTH FKVATti BAlti SiNClE. LOOM WITH liATH GASOLINE OIL TIRES Tank Wagon Delivery to all parts of the County. We are big , buyersandsellcheap. Investigate our new tire plan. We / ‘ • - V • ' canmeetanymail orderprice with better quality tires. The CARROL- BINDER CO. 108 -114 E. Mairi St. .PHONE 15 XEN IA , OHIO THE NEW FORD SEDAN New Ford Fordor &edan Quick as a Flash on the get-away No need for us to tell you how quickly the new Ford accelerates. You can see it any day in traffic. Few cars at any price are as fast on the get-away. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. You’ll got a real thrill in driving the new Ford bedause it is so alert and responsive nnd so easy to handle under nil conditions. Roadster $450 Pheaton $460 Tudor Sedan $525 Business Coupe $525 Coupe $550 , Sport Coupe with Rumble Seat $550 Fordton Sedan $625 (See prices -f. 0 , b. Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery.' Bumpers and spare tire extra) Bryant Motor Sales MARKET J5T„ XENIA, OHIO S a lvag in g O ld H om es P o in t o f Importance “ JSfew homes mark the prosperity > o f t& nation," was the point made by j the president of a leading building ; and loan association, in a recent ad- •fdress. ‘‘Salvaging older homes shows I *a continued pride in community prog­ ress work- xit equal economic Im­ portance with that of original home buying. ‘‘Walk down the Main, street of your town, just as we can walk down the Main streets of a hundred towns, ’and pick out the properties which are beginning to show need of painting, ■or reroofing, or stuccoing. Depreda­ tion only too often affects not only ■that one house but the entire neigh­ borhood in which it Is located. Care- ,ful surveys have shown that they are bo old or go poorly planned and built that they are now In definite need of complete remodeling both as to ex­ terior, Interior and modern equip: meht, sucli ns heating and wiving. “ Economically, such reconstruction Is sound, provided only that the loca­ tion of the property Is good and that the original construction Is of such quality that remodeling ls_; worth­ while. No use In reroofing a house with sagging floor joists. Better tear it down. . . . “Financing new homes must al­ ways be the foremost building and loan work; But rebuilding,old homes and Improving comparatively new 'ones becomes more ‘ important yearly 'as the influence and ability to serve o f the building and loan association grows with increasing resources. Dur­ ing 1928 one building and loan asso­ ciation allowed a total of 1,949 home loans; aggregating $11,893,752, of which 784, totaling $1,288,900, were rebuilding or remodeling loans. In , comparison 590 loans of this type al­ lowed during 1927 totaled $972,550. Thus, we see a decided Increase in calls for home Improvement." Must W o r k T og e th e r f o r Commun ity Chest Elwood Street, director of the com­ munity chest, told the Laymen's League o f All {Soul’s Unitarian church, Indianapolis, that “social work as practiced by the agencies .which make up the community chest is the. age-old .spirit, of charity In modern guise. ■' . ’ “ We have found, however,’*, said Mr. Street, "that those agencies can­ not .be effective If..each goes at. Its work by itself. We, have learned that we must have co-operation and. teamwork If these agencies are to work effectively and economically and serve the community adequately. “ The consequence of otic seeing- the community as a whole and of our rgidlKation of, the nced of.-nulty in social planning and action has been the creation of our council of social agencies for effective -planning nnd for this improvement o f methods and of the community chest, as a means of joint finance with resultant econ­ omy in money raising and efficiency In money spending." Looking to the Future The biggest waste of the country to­ day Is In its human resources. This waste is represented I ie delinquency, crime nnd dependency of scores of kinds, It Comes from a policy of .neg­ lect .and indifference, chiefly In the case of youth. The home, church and school have their obligations with youth ; but frequently the work of one or all of these needs to be supple­ mented. That Is the function of the Scout and Camp Fire program. It Is calculated to develop qualities of character aiid good citizenship. Its value 1ms been attested by the results secured. Bringing additional thou­ sands of boys and girls under the In­ fluence of these organizations would be the bestjdnd of insurance for com­ munity welfare.—Kansas City Times. Dry Baioment Important Adequate drainage of a basement is vital to any borne. Back flowing of sewers means mennee to the entire family’ health, besides rusting the fur­ nace, nnd piping, rotting the. wood­ work, warping the finished floors. It can also cause the building to settle, cracking brick nnd plastered walls, heaving even the basement floor. There are excellent nnd not expen­ sive systems of drainage on the mar­ ket preventing such back flowing of sewers and protecting the underside of the buildings as well ns the Inside of the basement, Look Into tfiese systems carefully In any remodeling work you arc hav­ ing done or If you are having any trouble with damp or odorous base­ ments. i Developer’ s Good Work One small-tax charge on an unim­ proved tract of land, or many content­ ed residents paying taxes on Individ­ ual holdings of improved property, which Is the better for n town? The building developer Is the man who brings about the change nnd adds not only directly to the sightliness, comfort nnd prosperity of .Ids city by his development work, but also Indi­ rectly by increasing the tnxnble value of the property lit the community nnd thus furnishing more money for public improvements. Advantage in "Toeing. 4 n*r I’ooplo who walk with the feet straight, like the American Indian, take about 20 per cent fewer steps than those who “toe out,” Humanity** Odd Trait Tho world is full of faint hearts, and yet everyone has courage enough to hear the misfortunes and wisdom enough to manage the affairs of bis Neighbors.- -Boor Ulchard. Steers Gain Faster If Fed On Pasture Method Ha* Advantages Over Dry-Lot Feeding If Not Cut Short Pasture for steers which are being fattened, adds to the profit obtained from them, as against dry-lot feeding, it is indicated in experiments carried on at the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station in 1928. Summarizing the results of the L>sl, Paul GeriaUgh o f the animal hus­ bandry department o f the experiment station, reports that “ steers fattened while on bluegrass pasture made more rapid gains, much more efficient gains, shrank more pa route to market, sold for less money on the market, dressed 1 per cent less, but returned more pro­ fit than steers fattened in a dry lot. “ In June, nine Hereford steers were turned into bluegrass pasture and fed ground shelled corn and linseed meal, Similar steers were fed in a shed and given a ration containing ground shelled corn, linseed meal, corn silage, and mixed hay. Both lots had been fed from December to Juno on a ration of corn silage, linseed meal, and alfalfa hay. Their average daily gain during this period was one and one- half pounds. “ From the start the pasture-fed 'cattle made more, rapid gains although their condition did not show it. Evi­ dently they were growing more than the dry-lot cattle. The cattle on. past­ ure were much slower in taking hold of the grain ration. However, at the end o f ,six weeks both lots were taking the same amount o f ground shelled corn and thereafter the cattle on past­ ure consumed more corn than the dry. lot cattle. “ The results o f the test, indicate strongly the advisability o f full-feed­ ing corn to cattle on pasture and feed­ ing long enough' to obtain sufficient condition on the cattle, to remove them entirely from grass cattle competition. A short feeding period on pasture, will not do this.” Shorts and Middlings [ •Lead arsenate has proved highly) satisfactory in preventing damage hy I Japanese beetles to lawns and putting1 greens o f golf courses. Most of the tax paid on farm prop­ erty in Ohio is paid on real estate. Forestry 4-H clubs in Ohio huve in­ creased in membership this year 100 per cent over last year’s enrollment. Additional plantings o f Gladiolus may still be made in June. - Fruit infested^with the Mediter­ ranean fruit fly is likely to be dis­ covered in any household. It should be destroyed or sterilized by heat— not thrown out with the garbage'. Says Sam: If Aqne is like other wives future pictures of Lindy will show him with his hair brushed and his pants pressed—fo r a while. According to federal census reports, Ohio’s farm population decreased by j 107,000 persons between 1920 and 11925. Data taken since by the rural 'economics department o f the Ohio State University, indicate that most of the persons leaving the farm are between the ages of 20 and 29. CARD OF THANKS Through the columns of your paper we wish to express our appreciation to the Faculty o f Cedarville College, the StudenriBody and other friends in Cedarville who so kindly remember­ ed us with beautiful flowers in our hour o f sorrow. May tlie Divine 'Power bless all who. in any way ministered to our dear sou and broth­ er, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Violet Marion E. Violet Have yoUr lawn mowers repaired and sharpened by the modern process. J, A . Stormont. ssap* “ Change has become a permanent and apparently the dominating charac­ teristic o f our American civilization.” —William Heard Kilpatrick. Lake Michigan’* Distinction Lnke Michigan, is the only one of' the Great lakes lying wholly within the boundary of the United States, *avs the Dearborn IndonendenE Driving Storirt* orching Sun* “Green Seal” Paint Defies Them A ll It's “Made to Wea?”—andDOES The Formula ie on Every Package There’s a reason for every Ingredi­ ent and every pro­ portion — Gr een Seal Faint is made .to WEAR! Tough as they make 'em, this “Green Seal!” Just laughs at the weather, whatever kind comes. Fights through like athorough-bred. Sticksrighton the job of saving the surface. Hangs on to good looks like nobody’s business. Wins admiration •with a performance that holds off repainting time almost un­ believably. For a sure winner, get “Green Seal” across the boardsl it* ( 7 TheCedarvilleFarmer’sGrain Co, J “HERALDWANT ANDSALEA1ISPAY” SPEND THE DAY AT THE TENTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY SANE FO U R TH OF JULY CELEBRATION ClarkCounty Fair 'Grounds, Springfield Thursday; July 4-ASi Day and Evening The Greatest Independence Day Celebration in the State o f Ohio B ring YOur. Families and Y ou r Friends 15 Feature Circus and Vaudeville Acts Thrilling Ba lloon Ascension W ith T w o Daring Girl Gymnasts and Seven Separate and D istinct' Parachute Drops $2,500.00 F IREWORKS DISPLAY Park ing Space F o r 5,000 Machines General Admission, 25 Cents ............. .................... ...................................... ......................... ...... ........................... ..... ..................... ................................................. ..................... .................. ............................ 5 ? Springfield, Ohio Smart SUMMER FOOTWEAR I SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 2200 PAIRS WOMEN’S LOW SHOES AT Regular $3 Values Patent straps, Kid straps. Patent Oxfords, Comfort Ox­ fords, YoU will find your style here in this big group— Saturday only— . ARCH ERECTOR Nsveily IFCOTWEAR E ® J M m :: e g u l a k si a n d $5 v a l u e -• Red, Blue, White , Green, Patent, Du'! Kid A score of fine nrw ?ilyle:s nil J the wanted I ifvi heights. All , sizes and widths. Springfield, llO Y ¥ T G iR iL f f“~ H S S l TENNIS SHOES Boys* and Girls* TAN AND WHITE GOOD THICK SOLES Ga*»a Women** Better Grade Footwear Featuring the summer’s smart­ est styles and leathers. ARCHSUPPORT SHOES For Comfort Built-In Steel Arch Support 69c I MISSES, CHILD'S^ LOW SHOES Strap patterns and ox­ fords — Many styles— Saturday Special, n .69 SANDALS FOR PLAY Also oxford style. TanS leather hi all sizes to I Big 2. i