The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

5 - mamm m im m s* wmaamat MBtM MLHit. A>*Mffai.p"«"i<n*'■»'■«—«— — w ■»'■ ".«.»■-« -y^i^>*< n W 'l-.M#■ !FKiKR{nDkMKMK Appear taOfelo Laavoa l l i r f V/sJter fro** TV an*tc, 9 « mudC mnmi Dry, w^*hVV Ar**« T t Aw » i r o* Fruits. . "Wt**. ■ «=*? •*!».=**" Jatgwt w their sbfllty t* swaabaii the * v 0 « tli»r# art Mat tWO CWMCOll ty'X ¥k af Jbnlri'T nrErin’s, jj.'vuad bm*«too*; the othar is hydr- ..tad Jim*. Mmm thou 19fi Okla farmar* h r* 1 i^l^WGPEEPM WK MMMMMKER mmJBWmH* mim^w f T™~7\’ b»*h«l* t f shellad w s o s t M MTM, to I mm is lu^mpsd by tha *.grie«4.vurAl ax* i tenaiau Barrio* o f tbs OUe State Uni-1 veraity. * * mm m mm P L U M B I N G ■ ■ k «W^« 3 mm P Appasrsact o f dry, rahMjd mom at tb« tijM of grew. growing tomato**, is causing worry among tomato grow*- era, i* south*** Obis, Tbs tawjbl*, called “Moasom end rot* among plaut pathologists, -Is * direct offset o f dry wontber, according to tbs bobuoy de­ portment of tbs Ohio StateUniversity, When thajwjl is dry and the weather is hot, the leave* steal tbs water from the tomato fruits, tbs botanist* say, and tbe blossom end being farthest away, becomes dry and.the tissues harden and finally die. Irrigation, although seldom practi­ cal, is the only immediate remedy, Soils which have a heavy organic con­ tent usually are capable o f supplying enough water, even in very dry weath­ er, to prevent the trouble from occur­ ring, . Another bother to tomato growers ; in Southern Ohio this year is mosaic, a virus disease,'which may'be identi­ fied by the mottled; crinkled leaves^ This particular mosaic, according to the botanists, is, transmitted from tobacco plants, jfllllWWmWIWWMIiWIIIIIIIWIHlWIIWneHIHIWtWMWHIMHIKIWIMUmiHIIIIMHMIlHIMItlWmlimwtmMKmmniMI Walt For the Now MAJESTIC Electric Refrigerator ON DISPLAYSOON A D A I R 'S I Xenia, Ohio r , ■■ ■ ‘ •••:•/'' mmaysSmi.w *heaa m repa ir w o n * NXW CARLISLE JP9 mnmi * 24* J. E. HORNEY r i i y p w f ifTP im t A r ( riJEi vUJtCIUU HftMOARHOIDS (OR PILES) ... * . WWHOUTUSE OP KNIFB WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding pildk. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of abont once a week for a cure of the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of ‘ Treatment for Fistula*, Pruriti* Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER . Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist ■s’ ■", i 18, ID , 20 Steele BWg.»Xenia Phone 384 # jg^X fo # *** r i i r e n o n 3 im t C h t im m 1 . ■w For Men, Young Mens and Boys ■ ' 'K 4 ' *' 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio LightSprinkling —•-----No AidTo Plants Shrubs Need Two or Three Hours of Thorough Soaking Once a Week, Says Expert •Father^ evening pastime in dry weather—sprinkling plants through a hose—is often a great waste of time and water, in the•opinion of Victor Ries, extension specialist in floricul­ ture for the Ohio State University. Unless the plants are thoroughly soaked for two or three hours with water ang^the soil wet to a depth of 6 or 6 inches, little good results from the sprinkling, Ries says. Many of the less vigorous shrubs .are in danger of dying this summer, due to the dry weather, he says. Perennial fiowers set this spring are unable ’to penetrate with their roots deeply enough to reach moisture, and broad leaf evergreen shrubs, such as RhcHlodendrons^andJMountairuXiQUrel, will.be stunted and lose their older foliage unless watered, the fioricuW tprist warns. >, ’Coveringwith a mulch of peat inoss ^around. annual flower plants and perennial seedlings will prevent the soil from rapidly drying out around their shallow roots systems, Ries sug­ gests. ‘ Shrubs 'which were planted in the spring when in leaf will require care­ ful attention; and regular' watering, Ries says,^ Former Official Again Bnters Pace Formal, announcement that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner a f the August 12 primary election was made by John A, North; Xenia plumb­ er, a former member o f the board. Mr. North was elected ten years ago for. a four-year term on.the board but due to a change in the law only served three years and 'three months. Term of only one o f the three present county commissioners expires this year and Herman Eavey, who has served two consecutive terms, is again seeking renomination. ’ (Adv.) The average price* of milk coWs in Ohio, rose from $59 in 1924 to $98.50 in 1929. Since the drop in butter prices the average Ohio farm price o f dairy cows has fallen to $15, About 95 peir cent of the food of an English sparrow consists of farm fieds;~eeedr artd grains o f various kinds, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. ‘ LOST—Post bole drill On road from Jerberroad to home of Clarence Mott finder please notify the undersigned, f. D. Mott. PIANO FOR SALE. Almost like new. Beautiful Mahogany ease. A 1 great bargain on easy terms. Near Cedarrille, T, E, Beard, 110 No, Main, Dayton, Ohio, tt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary S, Hemphill, d«- ebased, Mary M, Huey and A. E. Huey have been appointed and qualified as Xxe- c&tors of the estate of Mary S. Hemp- Mil, late of Greene County, Ohio, de- Dated this 9th day o f duly, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, Ton will want your h,»mc painted or deeerated on the inside this spring, i'.atl on Elmer Jnrkat lor estimate*, * I l l G I I t K )W E R E D STOPS CKS . V 4 0 as • fir . y-' » * *, - U rstf" V If; V# "MUST'as all two Hated champions havewon their w ay to f p the top . . . meeting a ll competition. . . this TWO FISTED MOTOR FUEL haswon its way to victory over aHcompetitors. Test its great power and high knockless rating in your own car, against any gasoline or motor fuel, regardless o f cost. SUNOCO SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE Top Service C. M. GOMDON, Pro* 4^1