The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

Advertising sells three articles where you had only sold one before- He who advertises —realizes. ffh e %erald. No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No. 34. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1929 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS County Had 106 ! Infection Cases i Greene County hail 101] eases of in -' |feet ion arising from accident, with i -APP. fa tillities andl'1,221 days time Q Away From Home ID Tax Budgets Are Now On File Jost during 1028 according to statis-> tics prepared by the division of safety TT.fn.rr, an<^ hygiene of the Ohio Industrial COLUMBUS, 0 ,—A radical change Commission. is taking place in the fish and game The division is urging prompt first . division of' the Department of Agri- aid or medical attention in solving the culture. It having been abolished to Iproblem of accident prevention. Of be replaced by the Division of Conser- ! the 220,233 accidents reported to the valion, with a commission of eight j Commission last year, 35,908 develop- persens,^ four Republicans and four Ied blood poisoning, causing total dis- Democrats, who will serve for two j abilities and 305 cases of permanent • years each without renumeration. A {partial disability. Of these cases 11,149 caused more | than seven days,, loss of. time, 5,764 j seven days or less and 18.455 no loss’ Commissioner will he named by the Director of Agriculture who will re­ ceive a salary of $5,000 a.year. The control of all state lakes is taken from the Board of Public Works and placed inrthe Conservation Division, * * * The new Highway code is now a law and it will he well for all to familiar­ ize themselves with its provisions. It gives the state authority to repair streets within all municipalities and of time. Infection caused a total loss of'2j006,502 days, the report shows. ' Dog Races Start Saturday Night; The West Jefferson Kenniel Club ; -4 . , . ......... . . . , ; announces the opening of dog races: also to improve streets in c.ties which, fov Saturday night for a nineteen day ' ace parts o f state highways with con- j summer ^ e e t There is to be no op- ' sent o f said corporation. II abolishes |pDsition to the races in Madison coun- i abutting property assessments along ; ty on the part of the officials. Gov. t 20-ioot highways and leaves the op- Cooper last spring made an unsuecess- portumty for county and abutting If ui effort to stop the Madison county property co-operation along roads races. " ? more than 20-feet wide. Eight of the! larger counties of the state are not1 affected by the new law. . ij;• • jjt ■ ^ State Treasurer H. Ross Ala* -.talcs that due to ’ he collection of corpora­ tion'taxes the.act've depositor's -ire practically, tilled; up and 'Ireasurer •Ake is plae.ng m inactive depo sitories the -sum of $1 030,000,00, the interest on which will be from 3,66 to 4 per. cent. There is at present tun* a total of Si3,OQQ,GUO in inactive depositories. When Cashier Thomas L. Woods of* • ----- ’— :----------- the office of Secretary of State,MRS. ANNA TOWNSLEY HAS A new track for dog racing has been j erected near Russel Point.in Lpgatv county and this track opens Saturday . night also. > * (Copyright, YV.N,U.) " ' -Y';':*V«*'**"*, ‘ Budgets of all Greene county taxing : districts will he considered by the , county budget commission following its organization meeting August 5, it i is announced by P, H. Creswell, audi- ' lor. The county district library is asking 25 hundredths of a mill, a 25 per cent jincrease for next year while the coun- ' ty health commission is asking for |§4775, the same as this year. The !Yellow Springs village school district, irecently dissolved by merger with the township district, is asking for $7600 { for debt purposes only. The budget submitted by Miami tp., school district, asking $34,0.00, in­ cludes Yellow Springs schools. The complete list follows: Townships—-Bath, $8000; Beaver­ creek, $8000; Caesarcreek, $5000; Ce­ darville, $12,500; Jefferson,’ $12,500; Jefferson, $12,800; Miami, $5600; New Jasper, $5000; Ross, $12,750; Silver- creek, $7780; Spring Valley, $7000; Sugarcreek, $5700; Xenia, $12,500. Villages—Fairfield, $4226; Osborn, $16,650; Cedarville, $4000; Bowers- ville, $2040; Clifton, $725; Yellow Springs, $13,100; Jamestown, $9700; Spring Valley, $3200; Bellbrook, $1500. . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • School Districts—Bath tp,, $85,290; 'Beavercreek tp.,’ $36,000; Caesarcreek GREATGRENE COUNTY FAIR OPENSTUESDAY Waterworks Going In At Lexington A new waterworks system is now being installed at Lexington,* Richland county, a town about 1100. As the town has paved. streets the water mainsare being laid inside the curb. :LUWCITIZENS JUSTTHINK Clarence J. Brown returns fiom his Canadian vacation, it will not be necessary for him to support any of his fish stories w ’th'afFidavits for Mr, By a Tax Payer If you have been thinking—as. I hope you have—the result will, doubt­ less be an awakening to the fact that *with ail Gedarvilie’s fine possessions there is*still'room for improvement in . Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley suffered i . . . . . * , ,, •* •• Several criticisms have recently HIP DISLOCATED IN FALL, , , • . . . •,... , . -* • ****>»".* w i , , * , , , # Monday evening becn mad a student remarked ..p Woods expressed a hundred pounds of at the Hagar Straw Board $. Paper iwill bot attend lhc CoI1 unloss j ime fresh h&h to his friends m the Company plant, where she had gone!/. ,. ; nffiie during Ins -acat.on all of which on-a business mission with one of the.in which to room. » .All eklerly KeriUe- he alleges we-u caught by mmself employees. Mrs Townsley pot fmd-;man with a of ?50j000.00 Iook. with hook and lme He-has also mg anyone at the door walked into‘ j for a place to retire, says, "I want promised to remember then, with the shipping room and not ~ g a ’ comforts an(1 conveniences” and look- choice vension steaks when the open step fell with the above result. The . over flw toWn tokes thc next twin, season for. game is announced and accident had, no more than happened r,nUhr:,, - -*'■-■..— trouble m keeping his promme. Manager, appeared and found Mrs and in QUJ. d ’ ma£c advances t0 * ■* * ’ Jownsley on the floor. keep step with this age o f progress. The population, t-f the Ohio Peniten- •. J' •M' W^8 “ 9 •lt£ ; Do you know anything about n tiary is now a little over 4,500 and .w*«i >ene eiet l- . c *c t’ ^es’ iChamber of Commerce or a Rotary His figure will be reduced in a few . f ? w,aa * * * » * > he f cCl(il an! Club in Cedarville? We cannot go days by the release of half a nuiiuve-i hos',lta t ie £™c.t“ « sd member|forward without leadership. No town paroled .prisoners, among whom w ill, waH set Wednesday morning. Iever dW ftnd none ever will. No One be William Ray Gillman, Well known' ■■ * !“ ~ • / knows what opportunities have been as a writer .of. humorous verses and BUCKEYE PRESS ASSOCIAI ION j passed up because there was no organ- short stories, whose work is accepted! _ • ■ ' izatiou to open the door when the by several o f the leading publications ' 'The annual summer meeting of the.kTl0/'eic came. Factories might have of the country and which lias brought Buckeye Press Association will ^>ej located'here. Influential and lax- Gillman an income of several hundred held Thursday, Friday and Saturday; paying citizens- might have retired dollars per month. He was also a at Russel Point and one or two ses~ hero, might have been much farth- (Continued on Page. 2) sions at the Orchard Island Hotel. jexalting had there been a live group ■ ___ ,____— --------------- .r — ——:----r--------------- r-r- ; of organized men to keep things mov- • mum,......... ........................ ............. ........................... ...........iiimm.mimm.mm^ !fng. ^ ------------------ |: A splendid effort is being made to | secure a system of waterworks for f f,Cedarville. Just think what it means! |; Moving forward, up to date, in the I : procession! Making possible a larger , , Affidavits were drawn by Prosecutor filed by Edith Everhart, who charges ]Marshall and charges flIed in m >s her, 1928. The couple was married irt'court in Pairfieldj twenty-four in all. her husband abandoned her in Septem-dTh6 money siezed was held ag j,ai, Xenia, September 22, 1906, They have ‘ and ^jie meJ1 were fiound over to the one. child, who mj^lf-supporting. !couH of.comft1on pleas hearing; ANSWER PILED ^ hinderance and the crowd o f more In an answer and cross peet.tioh to than ^ thousand peopIe watched the divorce suit filed in Common Pleas proceedings with more or less specula Court by Kenneth. Ringer against tioI1 as to the outcome> Grace Ringer, the defendant charges Mtorney Frank Johnson vcpr<isc.nts extreme cruelty, declaring her hus- the mon .arrested and filed band assaulted and beat her on num­ erous occasions. She also denies all allegations contained in Ringer’s peti-. tlo i}. ' t ■ l ...................................................................... NATUREMONTHUYMONTH-AUGUST | By Prof. Allen C. Conger, of the Deportment of Zoology, I Ohio Wealeyan University _ ........1population, more business, a modern ' ............*...... ..................... ................................................... :................. : I .ity, the further advance of Schools A UGUST—is here— the vacation song during these ^scorching days.( ^ of ouf (JedarvilIe Conc<ce| the month. Its hot, dry days would Many of our favorite songsters _n ^ {utm,e Qf (((>;lar_ scarce betray the fact that the sun is o-ite mute now," although with the ^ t can bc suggcstC(k - ' - coming of Just think-that you should d« you aga.n favor us with at least a Portion j ^ and s0 Encourage others to do — ......................... — - ................... ■of ; heir, mg time program. Only (.heir part> nnd 80 all united in a con. Wild fruits and berries abound on profound physiological changes carMce).tcd effort, victory will surei’ i., . .- vines and shrubs. The nut trees al-'account for this silence, and tins will! ^ think_ it ... n()t the mall ,vh() ready forlell the season’s yield. North- also explain the replacement of “ sUinds,” for the right who is worth- resorts begin to reap a harvest| wedd^g garb by the more somber but tll0 man wh(, worIc,; for it( slowly deserting northern latitudes, yet tfie face of the fields show us that autumn is just around the comer, from goldetirod and ragweed, and colors-of traveling costume. Identifi- • j. bts £or j(. and ,.t,ai]y something .. . . * . * . . * »*P civuifiinn id vntwmrAfi •mni’f w " katydids predict the coming of frost Did you ever verify the accuracy of ' their prophecy? You had better not try it, unless you wish to lose your faith in the infallibility of such long range forecasting. This is the greatest month for in­ sect life. Many of them spend the latter part of the summer in the less conspicuous stages, such as grub or caterpillar—feeding and growing and storing up energy for the transforma­ tion we call the pupa. Aquatic insects have passed their peak long since, but the little winged creatures of upland fields now flourish in incredible num­ bers, We have asserted in former talks that air temperatures are an index to animal life and activity. It follows, then, that life is now at flood tide. The merciless struggle for existence Is intensified on every hand at this season A host of tiny parasites with­ in and an army of enemies from with­ out are at Work now aiding man in holding in check the insect horde, which threatens to despoil his fields and groves anil orchards. Busy days these are for our feather­ ed allies, Young birds of the year, with the typical insatiable appetite of ymrtpptora keep pace with their elders in feeding and storing a fat supply which will serve as emergency rations against winter's cold or a long south­ ern migratory flight. It would seem they are almost loo busy to singt for there seems to b e ; a dearth *of bird cation of species is rende ed ore —he is the man who counts Cedarville must have a wide-awake energetic leadership club, and the time is, now ripe to have it. If you are {asked to join, don’t make some other be found and already the Blackbirds lihve begun to assemble in larger parties which will later unite to fofni the immense flocks of fall. Swallows, difficult by this change of dress and the presence of juvenile birds still further complicates the problem. Goldfinches, tardiest of all in mat-; ing, are now settled down to the seri-1 w W tlnic is as valuable a8 ous business of nesting. Many Spar- d ht)urs to get yoU signa. rows and Thrushes are still busy with |£ Gct in thfl Band wagon, be a ■secorn, broods, bam^y groups o fj f the communit.y, and do you Ono.es and of many other species can ^ of thfi work necessary to fill every house in town with people and every pay envelope with cpsh. .Think, just think, and act as you shhuld, as a , . , , . . . t,.., i good and worthwhile citizen of Ccdar- mfcal of them quite social m habits, |b.jj show greater gregarious' tendencies \ ‘ ___ _______ ____ as the days shorten. From the north-j land comes the vanguard of an « W | j j e n | |e r A m e n d m e n t m retreat. Along our lake beaches, j where the Spotted Sandpiper lias j waded and bunte1 almost alone, we fund many o f his cousins which have j nested far to the. north; and are now , , od anu.ndnicnt initiated leisurely seeking winter feeding -1 ^ whioh if ftdopted grounds beyond the read, of ice a n d j ^ ehangc thc in d en ta tion in. sin?!v‘. . , .. , ithe legislature from counties on the Not infrequently the bml-aliulent, ()f mlali()I1 to Ulc Blale as the finds August a month of surprises. |unit ftn thp* bn,da of JMipulat,on will W, h mating duties oyer, many’ species; b(i ^ lhU fnlL . of birds become great wanderers. The ■ .. . , , Herons and Egrets, the Cormorants! Senator Bonder says he now has ami Pel,Vans may now he found in a l-{3« «0() more names than required for together unexpected places, providing'his petitions but will only file part of suitable local conditions prevail, Y ou jtbe ^ am* ^t the issue come at the wav be well icpaid for maintaining a m'xt ('k‘ction’ Ik> e3tPpel9 V’. ,iaW l'1., sharp watch on nearby bodies ()f ! a » ;»nu'n <m pditioiu; while water, since this season and mid-win-i011^ 850,000 are required. He is hold- tor offer the best opportunities for|,-|,B ul) filing the eomplofe number that adding unusual records to jour local Proposed classification amendment bjrd jj;,£ ;inay not he endangered with defeat *■ itliia fall. To Be Held Up For - Another Year BIFF TATE AIDSUOGRACES COURT NEWS DIVORCES SOUGHT Asserting her husband has made it plain he no longer holds any affection for her, Miriam Ankeney. has brought suii for divorce frpm John Ankeney in Common Pleas Churl on grounds of gross neglect of ! duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff asserts she left her husband July *20 and returned to the home of her parents. They wore married September 30, 1922. •No chi’ dren were born of the union. Divorce from; Burrell Everhart on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty is.sought in a suit The opening races at the Fairfield Amusement' Park track, this county, were unmolested last Thursday until the last race when Sheriff Ohmer Tate and a number of deputies, took charge of the pool selling booths and took over about $3,200 that had been in­ vested by those who bet on the con­ tribution system, which the operators of the track hold is within the law. ESTATES VALUED Gross value of the estate of Han­ nah M. Rader, deceased, is placed at $9,050, consisting entirely of persona] prrperty, in an eestimatc filed in Pro- bale Court. Debts and the cost of administration amount to $2,600, leav­ ing a note value, of $6,390. Estate of Elias Harness, deceased, has an estimated gross value of $0,000 composed entirely of real estate. Debts, including the cost of adminis­ tration amount to $662, leaving a net value of $5,338. An appeal has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by W. T. Wroe seek­ ing to set aside a judgment of $80.18, alleged balance due on a promissory note, recovered by Blair and Leroy in the court of R, O. Copsey, Xenia Twp. justice of the peace. a plea of abatement and motion to quash and this will be heard probably some time ibis coming week. The'Crowd present for the,opening races was said to be very orderly and thoroughly metropolitan with about as many women ais men. Noticable in the bigigathering were many who are said to have protested the opening of liu: track and were there like others !i see dog races for the first time. Races were run on Friday and Sat­ urday nights but there was no betting. Sheriff Tate arrested a pickpocket who gave the name of George Miller, 45, Akron, Ohio, The track lias been closed this week pending the outcome o f the trials. WINS JUDGMENT In the case of the Rosenberger Motor Sales Co., against Ernest Cowan and others in Common Pleas Court, the plaintiff has been awarded possession of property involved in the action. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Charles O. Delph has been appoint­ ed administrator of the estate of Wil­ liam McCarty, late o f Bath Twp., with bond of $5 000 in Probate Court. O. B. Kauffman, Frank Massey and Wil­ bur Morris were named appraisers. VALUE ESTATE Estate of D, M. Kennon, deceased, ha* a gross value of $9,308, according to an estimate filed in Probate. Court. Debts and the cost of itdminislration amount to $5,833 leaving a net value of $3,425, TEMPORARY ALIMONY [ Kenneth Ringer, plaintiff in a di­ vorce suit against Grace Ringer in Common Pleas Court, has been order­ ed, to pay the defendant $7,50 a week i temporary alimony. BALE ORDERED In the case of Harry D. Smith, as assignor, against Lester J. Stiles and others in Probate Court the court lias ordered sole' of real estate to pay debts of the assignee. A. W. Tresise, If. L. Smith and II. S. LoSourd wove named appraisers of the properly. Tiie Home Building and Savings Co. lias a first mortgage of $4,234,13 on the premises. Charges Filed Against Home Superintendent State Examiner Charles F. Wendorf reports that finances in the office’ of Col. Charles V. Burton, superintendent of the O. S. & S. O. Home, Xenia, have been carelessly kept since Burton took office last August. Records of state funds have been accounted for properly hut funds from private sources for the use of inmates from American Legion. Posts and private individuals have not been used for proper purposes. Many pension checks have not been placed to the credit of residents of the home. Lease For Xenia Property Is Closed There is no longer any doubt as to the leasing of. four business rooms in Xenia to a large chain store enmpnny, reports the past week being more or less unreliable. All of the heirs of the Allen property have signed a lease that is to run thirty years. The lontal is placed at $066 a month. jtp., $10,300; Cedarville tp., $39,000; ; .Jefferson tp., $28,300; Ross top., $30,- 000; Silvercreek ;tp., $27,500; Spring Valley tp., $31,000; Sugarcreek tp., $30,000; Xenia tp., $45,660; Miami tp;, including Yellow Springs, $34,000; Xenia City, $208,000; Clifton village, $12,500; Jamestown village, $18,000; Yellow Springs village, $7600. The general county budgetJs .$105,- 000 and Xenia city’s budget calls for $82,200. Barton White Died Sunday In Springfield Barton White, 71, formerly a resi­ dent of this place died Sabbath after­ noon at 5:30 at the I. O. O. F. Home, where he has been a resident for two years. Death vvas due to complica­ tions. The deceased was for a number* of years a resident of this-place. Tie was a member of the M. E. church and the I. O. O. F. Lodge here. I-Ie is survived by one brother, G. W. White .qj^xajlgEx. $14^, The funeral'was held from the home of M, G. Nagley, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. R. A. Jamieson *of the U. P. church having charge of the service. •Burial took place in Frank­ lin, Oliio. NEW ATTORNEY ADDED .William Miller, son of Attorney W. L. Miller, a graduate of Ann Arbor, was the only Gfeene eountian.tq take the State Bar examination in Colunr- bus last week. lie passed the examin­ ation and at present is associated with his' father, in the office of Miller & Finney. The first county fair .in this section of Ohio is the Greene County fair which opens Tuesday for four days, Tiie event is always one of interest to people in this county and the fair this year promises to be ever greater than nthe past. The grounds are in the best of con­ dition and the entries for all depart­ ments will exceed for years. Every­ thing points to an unusual event, Robert J. Bryson, secretary, brings to the public the following: “ What has happened in the way o/- growth of your fair in the last four or five years. Lets just mention some of the improvements Unit The Fair Board has seen tit to build. Buying the fairgrounds was the start of pro­ gress purchase price of grounds $15,- 500.00 then jn 1927 a new grandstand', was erected at a cost of approximate- ■ ly $14,000. A year or two before this the Art Hall 'burned which culled for ■' a new building and one was built for $3500.00 also $500.00 was spent for toilet facilities.- A new judges stand across the track has just been com­ pleted and is in'.keeping with the grand stand in appearance. The in­ debtedness df The Greene County Agricultural Society today is $8000.00 which means with a total expenditure of $33500.00 .that $25,500.00 has been paid off in the last five years. Your Fair Board deserves credit and I hope you iwill tell them so by . your pre­ sence at the .1929 Fair.” ■The race program is the'outstand­ ing part of the fair this year as in the past yet there is something of in­ terest to all citizens. The stake races were popular last season and will draw thousands of people next week, , from, well known stables, some of The races have drawn many entries which were recently on the Grand Circuit list. ' . Team Pulling Contest A dynamometer has been rented from The State' Department to exact- ' ly tell the pulling power of a team of. horses. Each team will be given three trials. The machine will he operated by men from thc State University. Thc contest is divided into two^lasses- and the other, for those under 3000 lbs. Arrangements have been made with . The Xenia Farmer’s Exchange, West Main St.; Xenia, to weigh the trains and also give the owner a weight ticket' which will admit thc owner ac-""'1* companied and team to the ’ Fair grounds tiie day his team is to pull. This ticket must be retained by the owner of team until checked by clerk of contest. The following classifica­ tion and time of pulling contest will ■ govern.. F. B. Turnbull and Grant Miller are the* members in charge of this contest. (Continued on Page 2) Corn Boro Squad Now On Duty The Corn Boro guards have as­ sumed their respective positions on the line of defense, the closest being on the Jamestotwn pike about five miles south of town. The quarnftlitnc line was moved south this year front a point on tlhe Springfield and Clifton pike, four miles from tiie former city, where it was located last year, TURNBULL REUNION The annual reunion of the Turnbull family will be held in Bhawitee Park, iXenia, Wednesday, August 4th! I WHEAT FARMER HASGUDPROFIT I I “ Shoestring” Turned Into $200,000 Profit By Texan in | I Wheat Crop, And Lease Has Seven Years To Run J ADRIAN, Texas—What proved to and undeveloped lands of this part o f be probably one of the most profitable ,staV;’ ' . . . . .. , 7 , , . , , • Thc idea occurred to him that it business ventures ever undertaken by mjRljt bp 1)(jS„ible for hini to takc ad_ a young man just has been accom- vantage of this situation and become plished near here by E. M. Carter a client grower. He entered into ne- Jr., 21 years old. He has finished the gelations with W. R. Piper, Dallas, harvesting of a crop of wheat «.u 6,500 ownfll of a kirge tvaet of iand near acres o f land that he leased for eight beru< f or the’ leasing of 10 sections of years. The average yield was 30 Gtjg aet.cg eack> ftshels an acre, giving hint a total Young Carter made a contract, with production of approximately 195,000 pjper on tkp basis of a nominal cash bushels, which he sold -at an average peak price of $1.35 a bushel. This brought him a gross revenue of approximately $263,250, While Carter has not completed compiling the Jigures of the cost of growing and harvesting* the crop, it is estimated roughly that $63,250 will cover his expenses, thus leaving him a net pro­ fit of $200,000 for his work. Tne estimate is given here of his total expenses prori.bly is consider­ ably in excess of the actual amount. As a matter of fact, young Carter did most of the work himself, break­ ing the land last fall and planting the wheat crop. His principal ex­ pense this year was the purchase of combines and tractors. At tlu.height of the liarvesting of the crop, he kept 15 combines running dt y nnd night. Following these com­ bines closely were 11 tractors pulling plows, which turned the stubble under rent for a period of eight years, the rent to be paid at the end of each crop-growing season. Carter then started to turn under the sod. He employed help in this work, but by the use of tractors and gang plows he was able to have the land leady for planting a), the proper time last fall. The winter and spring seasons were unusuallly favorable for the growing wheat, and this propi­ tious condition continued clear through harvest time, lt enabled him to produce one of the most notable and perhaps largest crop of grain ever gro vn in the Panhandle bv one man. With a clean-up of approximately $209,000, it naturally miglp bo ex- pti'led that young Carte:1Would start in ic spend part of hi, quituly ac­ quiredwealth, He declared, however, that he has no ’ntemi <r of abandon­ ing (ho agricultural on'm r that ho preparatory to the seeding of the has marked out for himt.oU, During G.500 acres in wheat again this fall. |the recent harvest, li* took his turn This venture of young Carter into {.ut’ various kinds of work as it dc- the realm of agriculture was made on vt‘h>ped day by day. a "shoestring.” He was graduated These tilings included the general from the University of Texas in June, j supi rvioion of the big farm and the 1928, at the age of 20. His parents imarketing of ti e crop, reside at Piainview, Texas, where his j Carter has every appearance of a father long has been otic of the lead-' typical, hard-working farmer, ns he ,‘ng merchants. Shortly after Carter’ goes about dressed in overalls and a* finished school, he made a trip1ragged straw hat. Ho plana to on- thi'ough the wheat-growing region o f . huge hit; wheat-growing operations' the Panhandle. He was impressed with next season if lie succeeds in renting* the. vast area of the cheap hut rich ( additional land for the purpose.