The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

m g y i m i i m m % tw i For goring l ^ y P o f o i a * * ^ - | * au t h t f e d *»* is *t**«U» * * * ■ « » potato .taler h jNennCastand W IW ! IIsevqp, and whsa fcho tears* rip*n and I T U * .1* M o n th T h a t In s e c t Arid di# prsatatureJjr, or Insect*. and dis- l u D r o a c h U S t k k w A r t u I t IH hmmmi Tr#ttl»i*s CM n m ^w im cut down the leaf tr e t , t h e : f.»«* C r o p t o P r o v is o P o l l ' F o o th o ld I f U u s p r a y e d potato yield si rednced, t t y the * j* -i j p ^ J S # to e U v S ta m k ^W ists, j !j . ,, '" • August is usually the month wWeh Ptants that ere kept free of leaf- In rye iB tha turner** last refute makes or breaks a potato *rop *nd, hoppers tr e not affected with hopper jR hja figbt 8g*jn, t nature te provide therefore, the potato grower will bo burn, and bordeaux mixture spray well repaid for careful spraying in protects the potatoes from leaf hop* this month, itt the opinion. of insect fpars in two ways—-it acts as a repel- and plant disease specialists for the lent and kills insects tha t suck the Ohio State University. (juice from the copper-treated plant. Whether heavy rains occur in j Late blight, which usually occurs In August and September or the drought t the fall if the season is wet, is an* continues, i t is equally important to other menace, especially in north- apray, say the apecialista. During' eastern Ohio, say the specialists, A normal August weather two troubles' good coating of bordeaux mixture pre- botlier potatoes in Ohio, they say: one;vents thid disease from getting a foot* is the hopperhum disease and the oth- hold. Sprays, under 800 pound* pres­ e t is sunscald. They are similar in pure, applied eight or 12 times a sea- appearance; both start to kill the ;son during the growth period of the forage fo r his livestock this fall and next spring in the drought-stricken parts of Ohio, in the opinion of R. D. Lewis, extension specialist in farm crop* fo r the Ohio State University, Bye sown in August and early Ujrkkly and #fr*tly yeifcMtal i&wgld.gfto by the farm e ra * depsrtnteflfc of provide pester* a#*J*M«* »?rfci«/fihf w fm* top t w m not widely nwd I^rwta bsiteves. TWs teta ta th* seasso fo r swsrgtaey *rope tasepse s i the there are fmw erepa which may he impossibility of ptapartag seedbed* planted now and ntWsed y*t this year under the continued drought eoudi- fo r forage. Rye sown late in Septem-!tion*. her, however, will make sufficient j The use of rye. too, depends upon growth te provide forage for next rein* during the month of August to seme* spring. The situation in seme part* of the state* notably In the southern coun­ ties, I* scrieoe, htari* learned from county agricultural a fw ta . Many of this year’s g rata seedlings have been killed by the drought and the pas­ tures burned almost beyond recovery put the soil in condition for seeding, It is* now too late for planting soy­ beans, and Sudan grass, this late in the season, will probably no t make as satisfactory growth as rye. g P R N I T U B R _____ , R E P A I I f f i D « B d I J F H » ] ^ r i B R E D A t P r i c e # l i t R e e e h O f E v e r y b o d y CharlesIlEoenser PH O N E CedarriU* 149 R e s . A d d re a * Car. M earseft jbake £ta» ^anta September will mature sufficiently to [for this season, Soybeans and Sudan provide pasture this fall, and if only'grass, recommended until two weeks leaves a t the tip o r margin, The whithered portion turns brown, be­ comes dry and brittle 'and tends to vines, will give increases of approxi­ mately 30 or 40 per cent in yield, Ohio experiments have Bhown. ( NOTICE! | 1 Try the New j | B A R B E R | ! ’ We f 5 '•.*>- "ft ■ g I—-— Specialize— ] I On I i Ladies & Childrens T I Hair Bobbing j 1 C. L. JOHNSON, I 1 Prop. j For , . , Conventions Too! i 1000 Baths -1000 Rooms convention is too large . . . none too -small. ’ The Deshler-Wallick, the convention hotel of 'Columbus, possesses. , ideal facilities to properly handle meetings of all sizes, From per­ sonal groups to large national assemblies, the accomodations available a t this hotel, will sat- ’ isfy your requirements perfectly. Let our convention department- relieve you of details. The Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio i America’s Most Beautifully — Equipped Hotel - - - - ---- JAMES H. MICHOS, Manager Under Wdllick Management . In the East Providence-Biltmore, Providence, R, I, Hotel Chatham, New York City who state Fair Upholds Prestige Big Buckeye Project Among Leaders of State and N»* ( tioual Bxpositkms. ’ (Columbus, Ohio, (Special), .N no other way ^does Ohio more ■.clearly establish ;■ itse lfasaleade r among states, nor more firmly fix c o m m o n ­ wealth prestige and proof of progress, than it does through the State Fair, annually, in "the last week of August. “ . * 80th Year of Progress Four score years have elapsed since the first Ohio State Fair was held a t Camp Washington, near Cincinnati, and the exposition set for the week of August 25th will culminate eighty years of constant improvement.' The Eightieth Ohio State Fair will bring to Columbus the greatest agricultural exposition ever held in this state and one that will compare favorably with that of any other state or country. Well over 9150,000 will be offered in premiums, the largest sum in the history of the fair and the one that will attract the best bred stock and the finest products of the farm and fireside. Ohio has taken leadership in many of its-livestock-depart­ ments among the expositions of this country and has for years been undisputed leader in the world in sheep shows.- As a pleasing supplement to the countless exhibits and contests to be found on the Fair Grounds, many splendid features of enter­ tainment have.been incorporated in this year's program,' The Ohio State Fair patron of 1980. may wither enlighten himself in xegard to the' fertility of his state and the ingenuity of its people, im­ prove his knowledge of the ad­ vanced method of farming, .manu­ facturing or stock breeding, or he may find recreation in the many fotmB: of superlative entertainment that' are provided throughout the . day and night in every corner of the grounds. Ohio on Parade—State Fair. . Developing youthful leadership— Ohio State Junior Fair. Last weekinAugustr~Ohio State- Fair. , Modern progress before your eyes—Ohio State Fair, Aug. 25-80. The focus point of Ohio—Ohio State Fair. ' Check and double check, Aug, 25- 89—Ohio State Fair. 1 I COME With Your Family I ideas for Everyone- Entertainment for Alii THE greatest fair In Ohio's history—that’swhat 1 you are promised this year! Exhibits in fat ' greater number and on a grander scale than ever before! Here you will see a new and greater Ohio — a review of progress—an inspiring panorama of ‘ Ohio's agriculture, Industry, commerce, and activities in many other fields. Not simply fine exhibits to delight the eye— but a State Wide get-together for mutual benefit, Crane for a day—or longer if youcan. It's a fair you'll never forget, wonderful programs of entertainment. Races, Polo contes. ., Bands. Breweries every night, Saturday—big aviation day, Come—for enjoyment and for the many valuable ideasyouare sureto takehomewithyou. OHIO T A T E FAIR R . O . C O P S E Y Candidate for GREENE COUNTY T re a s u re r Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, August 12 ,1930 Bom in Greene County, ■Age 45. Married, Three Children. Educated in- Public Schools of Caesarcreek Township and Ohio Northern University. Taught in Public Schools of Greene County for 20 years. Member of Masonic order. Odd Fellows and K; of P. Methodist faith. - Has never held a county office, but he is steady, reliable and well qualified for the offiee of Treasurer, and asks the public of Greene County for their ,loyal support, —Politiesl Adv. Service to Greene County The function of the Office of County Cbm? missioner, is to render Impartial service to all parts of the County. ~ E x p e r ie n c e t a e r t a w * E llic ln iic y If our record has met your approval* your . support will be appreciated by Herman W. ^ Candidate fo r ------------ — : GREENE COUNTY Eavey Commissioner Subject to Republican Primiury Tuesday, August 12th, 1930. * —Political Adv. I s i I Upholstering Refinishing Repairing .OF, *** FURNITURE Am* TapsRetamed Price Reasonable Quick Service Fred F. Graham Co, XENIA, OHIO f- . - ■ ; ■ -l-: s *‘\ •% • 'SfoiCs V^v- »■' S f • JudgeGram ' it oppooedby and it fighting the Mai Daugherty - Dee Pemberton machine, which it backing hit opponent for a j FIFTH TERM « VOTE FOR -.G ram Republican Candidate FOR CONGRESS Prrnary - - August 12th Graduate and Board Member o f Wittenberg College. President Springfield Y. M. C A. dCheirman dark County Chapter American Red Cross. Vestryman Christ Episcopal Church. .D istrict Committeeman, etc* Boy Scouts. Farmer-Reared on, owns and operates 70-acre farm. ; Judge—Ptobate and ilmrenile Court. Active worker in public welfare enterprises in city, j county wfd state. Member F. O. g* Jr. O, U. A. M* K. o f P* and Masons. Judge GramV life work has been FOR PEOPLE. He know* their troubles, their problems, their hopes, tbsbr fears. WeB equipped jur every way to repstaent them la Wasblngton^ he w ill, if elected, represent THE PEOPLE end not the BIG BOSSES o f the political madnnes. For FIVE YEARS bo was Secretary to Congress­ man General J. Warren Keifer and be knows how to do things in Washington. ^ VOTE FOR 2 ' JUDGE HARRY CL GRAM * FOR CONGRESS V -^PoUUcal Advertisement <9 C O L U M B U S August t f to So VOTE COUNTY AUDITOR PAUL « . CRESWELL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AUGUST 12, 1930 A Native of Greene Go. Beared at CedarviBe and Educated at CedarriU College. - AMemberandOfficerof 1st Prenbyteciau Church. Xenia, Ohio. " A Cannier Member of Joaeph P. Foody Poet, No. 85, AmericanLegion, Xenia. More Than Ten Years of Public Service To Greene County Appointed by Governor , To Aaaist in Drafting N ew T h x U w a . FamiMar With Problems Confronting the Taxing District* of Greene Co. —Political Adv. HisL-i cRlENCEisaSAFEGUARDtotheTaxpayersofGreeneComity ; ' V " ; t .. ........................ •........' ....... a r