The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

Tim o x x m ^ m i um m * swm *, im Potato Crop la South Is Bmall Lew Y ield* O ff»«t t $ P er Gout Laurger A e re *g » Planted In 1930 Season Unfavorable weifihsr, cswiing low yield* im tlio ®*rly potsto-preducing section* o f the souths will offset the effect* o f the 15 per cent inrrMsod acreage there and influence the price* which will be received fo r Ohio-grown potatoes thi* summer, says C, ft. Arnold, extension economist fo r the OhioJState University. The average yield an acre ha* been reported f » r the Texas and Florida districts at about 86 bushel* centpab' tr. 112 fo r the 1829 season, And t' yield in the early potato states from ' North Carolina to Alabama and Texas, i» now estimated at 119 bushels com­ pared to 128 bushel* for the preceding season. These average yields, says Arnold, will produce about 26 million bushels, almost equal to the crop of 2414 million in 1929. The potato crop fo r the country in 1929 w*s 857 million bushels, almost 110 million buahela' less than 'for the previous year, according to the United States Department o f Agriculture. This comparatively small crop is now practically removed from the market, says A ra oH and will not greatly in­ fluence the price to be received for early potatoes in Ohio. Berates Quack Lice Rei ledies Drugs Taken .Internally Fail to Kill, lic e and Mites .o f -Chickens 1,000 Join Up For Better Tomatoes Canners and, Growers .Cooper­ ate In Agricultural Extension I m p r o v e m e n t Project About 1,000 Ohio growers o f toma­ toes fo r the canning industry are co­ operating in the tomato project which has been aponsord by the Agricultural Extension Service o f the Ohio State University. Ten o f the 14 important cannery companies in the state are taking part in the project by offering a bonus for increased yields o f tometoes, end are assisting in distributing the informs tion from the specialists of the agri­ cultural extension service. Meetings have been held in most of the important tomato-producing dis­ tricts o f the Btate fo r the organization o f “ tomato clubs” whose members fol­ low the “ ten commandments” drawn up by the university specialists. One o f the principal objectives of the p roject aside from distributing in­ formation to the growers, is the Col­ lection o f information and data on the conditions under which tomatoes are grown in this state f o r the canning trade. Similar work is under way among the growers o f sweet corn fo r the can­ ning trade, with the growers organ­ ising into clubs for receiving the rec 7»;nmendations and assistance o f the ^ecialista. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Scaled pmppeate will be tMtlred by the i. ml of 1 'ubitc Affairs, at their office, until iJ (Hf M. Eastern Standard Time, Friday, June . it, 100O, for furnlahln* necessary labor , . t material to Install some 26 , 0.00 square feet of aide walk ■ 100 square yards or atreet pawns AU work la to be le accordance with the >. i and apeclAcattona on file at the office of vf»i Heard of Public1Affaire, and at 800 4 Union ; ;• t. Hultdlns, Dayton, Ohio. I ,;ch hid la to be accompanied by a Certified ■ h. In faror of the Heard of Public Affalra, t.;, x 8 solvent bank, la a auu equal to Are cut of the amount bid, or a bond la like af-'. ■ .tit, executed by a bending company, condi- r.i ■. A that If such ldd la accepted, * contract \.IU to promptly entered into and the perform thereof secured by a Surely or other ;; , for the faithful performance of (he work. ■Hoard reserves the rltkt to reject any bids or to accept any kart of a bid, aa \;-l .« to waive defect* In the same If It be . . Interest m to do, ; order of lb* Eased of psbiid Affairs, •i«’o :v -.lie, bfilo, 3. 9. McfcORKELIi, cierk, whtMX mom, Consulting Engl' eer. >» : need you# lawn mowers sharp- t.t • . fid adjusted for the summer. •Ye 'i we special equipment for this ♦uvl J, A, Stormont, FOR SALE -Plant*, grown by Wil- liees Sheeley, All kind* of garden plants end flowers, Mrs, Mary Huff- 1>1 wen. ; ^ i U is estimated from the returns mi? About 100,000 raspberry plant* eer -1 t ». jo’tioi ittirc to butter salesmen, tilled to be free from virus diseases, J that about 10 per cent more butter is ‘ have been distributed in Ohio, from = now being eaten in rural seetioga than ‘ six months ago. To keep your lawn in -good condf- tion you must have the mower olmrp. We are prepared for this work. J, A. Stormont, NOTICE:-—No Ore cracker* can be sold or fired within the limit* o f the corporation before July 3rd, By order o f H. A , McLean, Marshal. Withering and dying leave* on- : shrubs, first appearing in early June,* mo probably due to winter injury. ! i .Sun suits mado o f loosely woven ■ : fabric*, so that the sun’s rays can: , reach the body o f the child through, the spaces between the yarns, are most efficient. ; Drugs added to the drinking water will not kill lice and mites on poultry. The insects are on the bodies o f the birds, and must be attracked from the outside, states P. B, Zumbro, extension specialist in poultry for the Ohio jSfate University, in a warning to poultry growers to beware of-quack remedies and cures for these troubles. For the control o f lice Zumbro rec­ ommends the use o f a 40 per cent solu­ tion o f nicotine sulfate as the simplest method. A little o f this poison, a by­ product o f the tobacco industry, paint­ ed on the roosts just before the chick­ ens roost for the night, kills the lice, Zumbro asjrs. The chemical volitalizes very rapidly, creating a poisonous gas was is harmless to the birds but dead­ ly to the lice. For the treatment of single birds, dipping in a olution of sodium fluoride, or applying four or five pinches o f the chemical to parts o f the bird’s' body, is recommended. One treatment a year is usually suffi­ cient. .■ On the other hand mites must be taken care o f more regularly, a t least /once a month,, he says. The treatment /is equally simple—just paint the roosts with carbplineum in the day time. The mites spend their days on 'the roosts and their nights on the chickens, while lice always stay on the chickens, Zumbro explains. gw* YOU P A Y LESS A T < 6 W « t M*in t P Keiii* - The 15 per cent increased acreage in potatoes in the South, duo to unfavor- ; able weather and low yields, will not grvifily influence the price to be re­ ceived for Ohio potatoes this summer. FOP. BENT — Two story frame house with garage and garden. J. E. Kyle. . which it is hoped to grow on* million disease-free plant*, W-t* In spit* o f * one-third larger con­ sumption in May, the prices o f eggs and poultry meat are aa low aa they have been for a number of years. -- --------- -- '{ FOB RENT or SALE: Double house j brick, seven rooms, well and cistern. V Inquire W. L. Clematis, 4t NORTHUP HATCHERY W e are now hatching and can take your, order* for HIGH GRADE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Custom Hatching- Phone 13-S-i Clifton Exchange R. F. D. 1. Yellow Springs, Ohio *t|| You will want your home painted or i j decorated on the inside this spring. \ Call on Elmer Jurkat for estimates, i m . i [mu i ......... f FOB SALE—Sweet Potato, Cab­ bage, Tomatoo, Mango and pimento plants for sale. John Gillaugh. ^»iiwwiwnii|miiHllniilHlHiimiHiili>liilinniiiiinMiiininiiuiiniiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„„„„„|,|„l„,n„„„in„„l,ll„nii..t j Before marketing’ your live stock call | THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS j ,■ DAILY MARKET ‘ I -Phone 80 I S ,K ., SMOOTS P .P . SMOOTS I M ONEY PAID W HEN WEIGHED 1 #■ .................................................................................................................................. C r i t e r i o n 'Value H irst Clothiers For Men Young Mens and Boys 0 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio ' at ■' ‘"Su , ■ 'Six : ’ • Wj; ‘ V * . -=- p , j ■ > - ; '■ .*)rrT<J . ' ; M l w Cw.»MvNv.>K<! i t . 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