The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

ffflKWAMWIfJM tnKttAT.fL 1 ™ « W W H '? i " . I P - 1 * ■ n e * iiimwi M i .. uii|Ji|i»i>.m.;>Mi iiuiLr^iy^ii FRIDAY, Mfe****® Effect of &xui Sltmip flfcatbrte s f o b t lip G w *# G **li l*aom« 15 Per Cent Lftwer Per L**t 12 M o «y « - o . Th« «ff»cta o f Jewer prices fo r firm ' product* and the drought, on the Ohio fanner’s income, h*ve been measured statistically by V, R. Wert*, research ptofwwor o f rural economics at the Ohio State University. Wert* found that the farmer's gross cash income has been 15 per cent low* er in the 12 months period ending September SO than during a similar period ending that date a year ago. This income also is less, by about the same amount, than for the five- year average o f 1924-28. Income from all major sources low­ ered uniformly, according to wertz. Income from sale o f hogs, cattle and sheep was less by 16 per cent, from dairy products and grains 15 per cent from poultry and eggs 17 per cent, and from potatoes 12 per cent. A decrease in the number o f hogs sbld and a general decline in livestock prices are the causes o f the lowered ' incojme from livestock products, Wert* explains. Reduced incomes from dairy and poultry products were caused, in the main, by lower prices, although milk production in Ohio was 3 per cent less during, this last 12 months period. Lowered income from the’ sale of grains was due also to lowered prices; wheat prices average 17 per cent lower, com 8 per cent, and, oats 4 per cent. The quantity o f com sold (last year's crop) increased 18 per cent, but the estimated amount of oats sold fell off 41 per cent. The income from wool decreased 26 per cent, the greatest decrease o f any major Ohio farm product. The. Ohio farm price o f wool in June was 28 cents, 11 cents less- than for June a year ago. An increase o f 24 per cent in tobacco production over the 1928 crop carried the income from this source only 4 per cen atbove its pre­ ceding 12 month* average'. Slant Roof and Save on Repairs Too Little Pitch Is Cause of Most Poultry House . Repair Jobs Gentle slopes may be all right in the corn field, but they are certainly , out o f place on the roof o f the poultry house, according to H. P. Twitchell, extension specialist in agricultural engineering at the Ohio State Univer­ sity.1 One reason, he says, why, the roof o f the poultry house requires mend­ ing or replacing quicker than any oth­ er type o f farm building is that they are unusually flat, often having a pitch o f but 1 inch to the foot. Such gentle slopes eliminate the Use o f such rooming materials as slate, shingles and- ordinary metal roofiings which are not suited to small pitches. As a result, composition roll rooming has been about, the only material used. This type of roof is satisfactory for only one or two seasons. The best method o f repairing an old composition roof is to convert it into a built-up roof, Twitchell points out. This roof, which consists o f several layers or thicknesses o f roofiing paper emented—down—with—hot—roofiing asphalt, often lasts for more than 15 years. The cost o f converting an old composition roof into a built-up roof is~less thairtlratr6f~laying* a new roll roof. In laying the new roof, Twit­ chell says it is a good idea to first go T F a r t U f e D r s P a y t t WLI0 x 1 r a S T u J T S G o o d R e tu rn * In M ea t an d NHR R e su lt F rom th e R e ite r Q nax ing m b* a gain par sere egafralent fee FLEAGmO A T T R A I g fiir t ' < pounds o f tnsat On the improved’ W L U » J60* QRA1UMB0. pastures thVgai* per acre amounts] WAJPOTCS THEATRES to 325 pounds, a 125-pound increase fn ] — favor o f fertilisation, which will bring] “#»n*ar", on# o f the moet pJeasing an average price o f 8 cants. This’ musical comedies to tppfar -on the means that IjiO more will be received] talking ,mt*m fo r some time, w ill he ,per acre from the improved pasture {the feature attraction at the Regent, Gutting down feed bill* with the!than from the unimproved, As the|Springfield, for 'four days starting help o f improved permanent pastures!,cost o f lime and fertiliser is |S per! Saturday, November 29th, Marilyn that have bean brought back to a high! acre, a profit o f 87 an acre can be ob- •Miller w ill play the lead. It w ill be state o f fertility through fall applica-; tained through the use o f lime and followed on Wednesday, December 2nd tions o f 20 per cent auperphoephoate superphosphate. 1by “ Three Faces East,* a clever spy and lime has proven a profitable pzae- Qn fertile pastures under, intensive play featuring Contance Bennett tice on scores o f farms throughout the grazing conditions, it will often pay jwhich will show for three days, state, according to D. R, Dodd, extern- j to lime at the rate o f aftout two tons A t the State Theatre “ Doorway To ] sion specialist in soils at Ohio State,to the acre and to apply 150 pounds Hell,” a gang picture will,-show for University. |0f 20 per cent superphosphate each three ’days beginning Saturday, No- Many pastures,he says, which form -!ye8r, 40 pounds o f muriate o f potash, I™1” 1** m *' erly required 3 acres to support a cow . , . , . . , [December .2ndNancy Carroll and now carry ope animal throughout an and „ 2 5 0 p“ unds o f Bulphatf °* am' j Frederic March will be seen in a de­ entire pasture season o f 175 .days on *nonia. This treatment, which is natjlightful play entitled “Laughter.” (WO HUNTING NOTBCR No hunting with deg or gun will b* permittsd on the feUevriag Ingd; A . J. Kennedy. Massies Creek Cemetery. G. H. Hamman * Sen,' Paul Ramsey.’ J. C. Townsley, Jack Furray, W. L. Clemens. •Here the* epe-fenrih of (he besi-j A tm nm ddm , numoi »endsi4e »ta»d« on maht-lwavel- |fa> tiftOQ fames * 4« jv vMI he lePiG •ddUefawpys is done on Sunday,a n*. ’ started at the IM eiy PMWPy cent survey in Ohio diseioses. Satar-] October 2*-*6, wfasn the Ohio Y$mjr iday and Sunday together account for;section of the Society of Aaaejisen 40 per cent o f the customers. Foresters meets. I f your Radio lacks volume or selec- FOR RENT. Garage, fagulre at tivity call J. C. Stormont, phone 3-161. j this 0®$*. FOR BALE; ’Monitor Raditor, hard cpal base burner. Inquire gt this office, Your money on Deposit with The Cedarville Building A. Loan Associa­ tion will earn 6%. F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED sad UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach O f Everybody CharlesR.Hoerwr one and a quarter acres. This increase generally recommended, costB about was accomplished in most cases by $10 per acre, points out Dodd. It will applying two tpns o f iime per acre return $20 worth o f additional meat, once in every 8 years and 400 pounds _ , . ». , , . nn . _ . . . making a profit per acre o f $10 each of 20 per cent superphosphate per acre once in four years. The cost o f such year is tfrazed‘ When this Pastnre a treatment is $3 an acre a year. is used for milk production the profit Most unimproved permanent pas- Per acre will be noticeably higher, tures in the state, Dodd declares, are —— —— . ■ ■ hardly paying for the cost o f fencing FOR SALE—Gas grate for small uay, November 3(jth. This will be foi- and taxes, Throughout* the season room. In good condition and will be ,._^n Wednesday a” d Thursday beef cattle on the untreated pastures sold cheap. Call 2 on 71. , I„ y ^he ®-a?t?er® f stamn9 Lo,s . 1Moran and Phillip Holmes. These two popular stars appear to unusual advantage in this clever num­ ber which'will show for four;days. Lovers o f good .comedy will be pleased to learn that . Moran and Mack, the “ Two Black Crows," will be seen in their side-splitting comedy “ Anybody’s Wan” at the Fairbanks Theatre fo r three days starting Bun v* 4 s* % you F A Y l e s s A T 39 West Main Xenia PHONE Cedarville 148 R e s. A d d re s s Cor, Monroe A Lake Sts., Xenia Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 , S. K. SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS . MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED “over the old ro o f and be sure that it is perfectly smooth; old nails should be driven in, metal strips removed, and wrinkles levelled out. After the old roof has been gone ' over, and made fast to the roofiing boards, tar paper or roofiing felt is Jaid.—InJaying the roofing-felt,-hot- asphalt is mopped on a small area dt a lower end o f the roof where it is desired to start the roll, Then the roll o f felt is placed in position on the freshly applied asphalt before it has time to harden, More asphalt is mop­ ped on the surface and the felt un­ rolled as quickly as the asphalt is ap­ plied, Only a ribbon o f asphalt as wide as the roll is spread over the roof surface. Each strip is laid half way over the preceding strip and the whole covered with a finishing coat o f hot asphalt. Entomologists anticipate little dam­ age from Hessian fly to next year’s wheat crop. Insects now seen in/wheat fields are plant lice now migrating to their winter host, the apple firee, they say. / M ake Your M otor Tw o F is ted with this Two Fisted Motor Fuel Fill your tank with Two Fisted Blue Sunoco,,and let this nnw. celled motor fuel bring out all the power your car possesses. Test it in your own car for miles per gallon, miles per dollar, its knockless characteristics, against nnv ' Vi r.i * « gasoline or motor fuel regardless o f price. HIGH POWERED STOPS KNOCKS 1 The palatabiiity of this year's un­ usually poor hay may he improved by chopping it and mixing, with it two quarts o f molasses^dissolved in a gal Ion o f water. /ETNA LIF INSURANCE COMPANY Third National Bldg*, Dayton, Ohio lit new querters* Pert time end full time ’ agent* Wanted* HENRY S, BAGIiEY, District Manager TUNC IN T he SUNOCOJ ‘ -I \ . CVIltT TUESDAY EVENING •vm m% Atm MsMMTsa nm miNM ‘ , •A pretniutti ,«*■ •*. k , “ Yow sav< m o to r fuel at regular gas price . . I e 3 or 4c per gallon Gordon’s Service