The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

$ JNHNf : Y**»w* t» *• Ifcni i i iwwryOw-ty [ While «ker*a Garik* ms driving c **# auto pkw efts* toiews ti» Ikk titi# pao*, % k 4 hmiwwj WaaWkgton, C. H. aswriti days -rnMnit • "* * •§?•** * pbaiSSKt Wt tht xkM k a » tiWMgk « m M«C •** tisnHriWf, Aw r teaiuiW1wbdoUaU M i ftad^t fat the —>i—*-> j ■- -»-----» _ _ m I wm -r-n-— - — --■ ■ ^HRrof— ’p p m P I P P r lr P I I * — ha* — J—r#o*» Pm tori, t»e ,!»t«to f tfasesr. The rises ws« dkmrt Aw* r ip * Fsfapwfll ha MM this jririt'kba# bot Mr. Gordon oaeapad say W® «*•'«ari.Ttispboa**at Jiid* brokenwing •M* —tog awl h -r isd-a sttt to 4» an* braked aid* a*J dkd from Aw to fa* v - r t f * «xMM*sss wAK at m * ,m—fc» jay thstaeas. *vary wtiMariri* typo of- cattle k| Mitid In Aw pmaii—asw-rde, vIMah pi—I |$#WSI*. ikTHihi1!. Jto— t * adAwHair MawadaMw jmskisg s asm* LBTTBft FROM THE WEST v # i ^ t ail ties oostsfay ssttihissstjjr #is;^csss Arapahoe, Cok. August 6, 1M0. -A mmm AN nni a» fjuHnf Awl this yip—*!# FsbrwM torputofS^toywrsintha Dm! SNMIli m i l?i ftottopad, Aw wWMtlou of dairy ((Wwa ksr prims awards togfnrnkg oa 'Aw wmnijMt od SapWwlwt- grid and .-■ WfatJ f ha addi­ tion At Aw vegslar fwtiridusl prf*ea, Aw best dairy cow o f any bread is to <Ktasp»tiri*to*tt»rtfabe»i«4swi to risk* prise* wfft ba awarded in both bo«f cud dairy bmailn..; Sheop award#will call for premiums to Aw amount o f *1,224.00 while swino will compote for prunes totaling |2,* 196,00 insuring k both eases large and especially fine exhibits. The faeihtiea o f the Fair for housing and showing all this stock are| exceptional Iy well taken care o f and visitors will And it a real pleasure spending a con. siderable portion o f their time at the Fair viewing them. Preparations are going forward for the night, entertainment which this year will be entirely different from -previous years. Complete lighting ■'?■. ’ 1‘ Ti ^eftAieaW11"'IiMtod1.—ilauA'' w^jwwaj— .. a^s jf *. * - ar^sasaga c.>awaw'si^eawa^k around the track so that,the night races can be viewed with the same ease.as. if witnessed during the day­ time. This is an innovation that has *■proved successful in a number o f coun­ ties end no doubt will be enthusiasti­ cally received here, Five Legged .Calf; ChickenWith One Leg Tfaev sTse have aemfatnii which not sad shell Aw eern in osw process. /: Earl Randall and Wilbur Conley are holding an exhibit at the Fayette county fair this week that is unusual at any fair. The former is showing his five legged calf that is several months old and string and healthy. Mr, Conley has a chicken that is only abletoboost^mwhk.^ " • • Mr. Earth Hull, Editor, friends; 1 waist fce thank vau frtr sim ifiw n~ -w 'Vfim"Wiw-Swv- .w^^*oo* jg ‘Wno wmss ^wwr'www^is the CadattiUe Herald and keeping ns so well informed as to the doings of the home folk*. We are wit in the Wild and wooll; west, and entirely new world to w We had heard a great deal shout this country of plains, but wa have kern­ ed upon arrival that the half had never been told «*-, It is a big country! It is rolling enough to afford a won darful view of the surrounding terri­ tory, As we sit upon the veranda ir the evening we can see the lights in towns 92 and 95 ibilea distant. We can see Arapahoe, 18 miles away, and Waakan, Kansas (West Kansas), also 13 miles from us. Then we can see CheyenneWells, Colo,, the county seat of iihia (Ch^vanne) county* 22 miles distant, and Sharon Springs, Kansa8, oajred, is a "suitable feed for ptaetically 25 miles away. The air is so clear at au ciW e* of livestock. -Except for this, 4000 feet elevation, that* these chickens, it must be rolled, crushed or moonlight nights are beautiful, /ground before being fed.' This dry-farming country is more ' ,-........ i ------ **** " ?> ?nv L J T g e n t r i o their *P**y madiinery for pu«!t<«lr er last night. The sUn is plenty hot , , , - ■ -r * in the daytime, but we enjoy light Spraying potato patches Jn August covering itt night and September, whether the weather My brother-in-law, J. M. Nesbitt, is wet or dry, pays with larger yfcWs, lives on a "section o f land here. He ............... —.. .. f has 280 acres under cultivation and Due to the large carry-over of clover, alternate dach year' between corn see({, in 1030, and to the present utt- and barley- This year he has 160 acres favorable prospects for seed this.yaar, in barley and 12p acres in com. Both prices will probably be higher in 1931, crops are good. He has IIP head of ft ft predicted, cattle Whichroam the open ftee range. wm *? w * I k iudtisA^rr^ks MkJ KUK SKSil »------ - a.^:ML maa.a * s A kk * jrit, bsaauaa; ii|<|gM|||1i ,i Anasatb-1 iaaw| statistias raumsad tb*HuaAW«tk right new.'that out of erary ftfigrjebswAMlIMi * ^ . ,«*• Imt+mr+m *mm» ••*««* « »*«&« up M AAs *aW 1 Arn^iar Arnaga right te m imt wkrty V* ME ilK iiaiwi *t systma Is AuMtg only m* ria*K» It is evident tiwkAtwa is um E s SArid .ablybu.» uktiaiaiAm ttm wt wn>w- f « ymmg wm Ja tbk te*h*oie*twA $mm&& um A Wa .riMnms « h Amt «kw« si •tm th*. . Tb# Y, M, C. A. « mm asuir AHT-fma m Ms Ms 1m Schoolshmmwai^iwlAmfsaks--«CAm mM Mm It ANA* iwwml Ark»* essa andbrikvsAmt tids uawsAaal, iltriydbw'iMdiiMHA h M«' Ifllfa ' ' '' *A— —■*--a -— ^-*^-0. SUE^ A..W " m .* JPw* -I m I «Jrfv Q l^MW p 7Q)M% M l fgJpMRft M Amlagmto .wmtoM m brioAmAvaiyuasftA^kifekgimflStylit k*fs *M*ry wmtid --Jit-i i «<hww# tiwt .it a* AwMIaml Valky. " araer is to sat the great pike of gatin out in Am epau, from *000 to 4000 in each jdk. W* passed -u place y«mwd«y where a large er bad 14 pike of barky, with about *000 buehsls tit each pile. They sre so rounded up that a rain does net penetrate more than f or 8 inches and the atm and dry air soon dries it out, Barley k now 35c a bushel, wheat 5fc sad een» 7l. ' Next Monday we drive west toward the mountains, visiting Colorado Spring* smdmountain; thanto tknver and Ft, Morgan and than to Metes Park for one last week where we shall attend the National Y. P. C, U, Con­ vention of Am United Presbyterian church. It cleats on Sabbath, August 24th and then we will cover Am 1600 miles between Estes and Codarrille as quickly as possible, hoping to reach home Friday, August 29th. Kind regards to all, RALPH A. JAMIESON, Shorts and Middlings Wheat, properly handled and pre- mm fapAETILLE - Wmsm m - \ h o u n x y a kpmwsam They come home for water at least twice a. day. „ The calves do most o f the milking. Joe gets in his car and drives across the plains to the herd aud helps him­ self to what we need for home con­ sumption, haringplentyo fmilk, cream and also butter. Now, my good farmer friends, I hope you wiH mot lose faith in my verocity when I record,a few facts as to Colorado -rough farming, as the natives have' reported to me. I have! been keeping my eyes and ears open and have had many surprise#. These Utit ittild {Mfifohi itn f Me bnmkim as much-as 160 soft* in M hoors, running day and night- They list ip 60 acres o f com per day and cultivate 'It hut twice. These combines that arc everywhere Seen, cut 20 ft. swaths and thresh 50 acres per day. They charge jsftWWnai r- '.."ivrr."i‘"*wlV,WHriS»sssBmbi Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL 1 ? ,4. ^ i Wt0 _________ ____________________________ ■■. -. «m --yK^-wMWdilfa^-'muawKpw aw mm Value W rst Clothiers - ■ ■ ... • 0 ■ For ■# , Men, Young Mens -— and Boy; ^ __ . . 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio , The Y. M. C. A, Schools has just announced a daytime Cooperative; Mechanic’s Training School to give training especially to boys just grad­ uated from’high school who are plan­ ning on going into industry. One group of boys started August ! and another group will start September 1 going to school s mooth, titan work* Ing in industry for another mouth alternating for an satire period # twelve months. Sa this .way the bey gets' practkal experience akng with hk training a*d ft *hk at tiw torn* time to earn while h* kansL Smwal Dayton industries and also other In­ dustrie* located throughout the Miami Valley are much interested in the proposition. They state that this plan k a very good eobetitttto tor fbe former, plan of apprenticeship which most industries had but which has »*, cently been abandoned because K fs too expensive tor individual plants, i This course' in the Y. f t . C. A. Schools will include thorough training in Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing with many special problem# in Designing and Toolmsklng. Apart of the student’s time will be devoted to Mathematics, Machinist's Tables, the Slide Buie, and Instrument Bead­ ing. Mr, Segar, Director of the Schools, reports that 'many boys make I Mis­ take when they enter industry tor as soon as they graduate from high school they go to the closest or per­ haps most prominent industry Of their community and apply for a job. If they an persistent they usually get t-and are probably put to work on a production or on an assembly line In the plant, For the fit at time in hi# {life the boy is taming real money as jhe had never earned it before. He immediately acquires loose spending ,habits and perhepi does not give a .thought to the possibility that he B lu e Sm aeko ve r Near tiie Otiaehita River ii^Soiitherii Arfeftnsfc* Mtm ht a little imm billed tia iK ie n m w a rM fa iiK o iM b e m m t i t t d e H eM p w b c w * h i^ fM n p v e « s i 0 R i n e l i i i t ^ d i n W jt e * dw rA iiw w M ann irih ©DerathiMf disD tcterkilijiM thirt a v e ffigh T e s t t e iJto n B a i l^ l jS y i e l d s p e r g a l k m . NEVER BEFORE HAS A GASOLINE SUCH i, f.- Once Tried-Always Used-Come in and Fill Your at the REGULAR PRICE 2 l e •T , 1 , 5 •r N a . 1— 1 0 8 S . l I a i n S t PHONE 15 E K I S E B A T T iS O S S , No. 2—N. Detroit St. GRADEGAS AND OILS W ET OH DRY The weather man's moods may dry up your corn and vege­ tables or flood your fields but they can't effect your dollar crop if your money is planted here. Whatever the weather conditions may be your money will continue to draw ■■WE F A Y 1 - 2 % INTEREST Fui your crop money to work now. Every dollar dposited here is protected by first mortgage on real estate. Ike Springfield Building IdMNtt ddNMMS2fl(tit(MR MAD fBONCOUNTY » » J B «1 P _ WM£% W\ W?0% F A I R » « * H U D E O LONDON, OHIO 5 D A Y S - 5 N IGH TS August 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Racing First Four Days—$5,000 in Purses $7,500 IN PREMIUMS Great Educational Display by Boys’ and ’ 4-H Clubs* RODEO I mm- R l i i l i t > ' IKA1PI Wm RtSlnJB B yoh I hf ffa tn rd iiy A lt *fB * * f l a w l N i g h t Raat jMafei dkDWtt ft—ns in g f i iid im n m u u ti\ “ m l H u t l&JLdJ. v l l l U Urge Lireitock and Agricultural Display COMMUNITY THEATRE Day and Night MUSIC BY FOUR BANDS-PLENTY AMUSEMENTS and ATTRACTIONS Tups ntmI Putin >18:15 a H. GRAHAM.P m *. Nlgllt R Rff LAMARP.WaSON.iw’r ' i.l D COLUMI telegrams tion have of State C ing.appreci of primary tion night, the history taken place Complete Bounced ov. Brown at 11 day, a rec equalled, al tion force the Secreta all things i ters. Fifteen c this week don, Sprint rille, Powel taine, Wood Lucaaville, Eight will phos, Burtc held,. Celin; with an ind The big Ol Horse Show Twenty-o coal, benefi have been ' livering 30( Purchasing will be use buildings, University Ohio coal v in every re all institut its use. Factorlet have been due to the < Car load# < are being to take cat prison pop 000 mark it equals t whan it ha iMini* hud, B. Tiwtuai The to r engaged i election re tary of Si mary nigi executive also of th his depart| were won ision, exj chines, wll through til been recta luncheon ladies of| prepared. was trulyl newspape| Ions of ovlr fror the ccmpl J. O. Mill Visitor! tended a| the stat Charles St “dated jus in a bull annual partmen( space, better tj tion will the first! and will illations] of the present j of inter necessa# educatel purpose! health i worth tion. Har Raker j ternoo# sufferii heart The! engage James| ington reside He Iva B( of Del of thi| A Tues ing t<] vice ’ man, i took