The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

. T i t c i r n d m u * would , today , «*w *M ira# r l i f t * .... ..... i -... ■» mm 'Vr 'A H, ( Si I q Iw f •j i UNITEDFi n t w p y CBU*CH<Xyls Family Xarntfoa a a i Sabbath Scbeol a t 10 A, M. Wpt. 3, X. Kyk, doom for all a ftt* «a4 all mads wrkoaw. School .pfcnic dinner a t the beautiful grove of £ J » f 0®**1* * * 0 and Mr*. Raymond Bull, Steven- Ribla atddy the Book 0^ , ^ n rglMj IwjU>Xenia, Those present oung Ladias: c la sa j* | wcre from Cedarville, Xenia, Colura- toughfc by Mu* Carrie Rife. w — , , jImperfect Fruit* e** *«•«— X u* 4 For JelHe*, Jams Labor Bay was celebrated by the, „ member* o f the Kyle fannliee with a N ew B u lle tin , F r e e h F r om P n * e ....... J 1 1' “ ......... Explains Fleer Points Of Je lly - Making Young .Men's class by Mr. W, W, Galloway. Both ara expert* in "right­ ly dividing idle Word of Truth.** Preaching a t 11 A. M. Theme; "Seven Call* to Service.’’ Thia ia a continuation of the series, of sermons - being preached on "The Seven’s of the Bible/’ bus, Bellefontaine, Springfield, Mar-, quette. 'Mich., and *>fantana. Mis* Mary Kyle, who has been a t her home; .Undersized, imperfect or underripe Its, of which there is more than a no rod^ppp ly this unusual year, may finijjjBjf"way into jellies, jams, con­ serves,' and marmalades. This is a suggestion of Emma E. Sparks, specialist in nutrition for the extension service of the Ohio State University, contained in a free bulletin just pff the press, r the purpose of jelly-making, Falls into two classes,” to quote -j o “F in ifru it fa in Montana, and ia -returning to her School work in India, as a Missionary from the "United Presbyterian church gave a talk o f her furlough in the far West and of the advanced age of her v ii n - i f w u r - i ^lather, Mr- Samuel Kyle, and his twin « n ' Vn C‘ V-‘ * \S ,W .?* ^ S“^ t: ■brother, William, 81 years of age, and "Our Campaign Plans". Program for;.tl)6 aiBter< MyB> 'EUzabeth Rainey, m i n k ^ r v i c e in this church a t 7:305 tqgether °n 8 ra"Ch ta | the bulletin, ^those from.which itm ay P.M. Sermon by Dr. W .P .Harrim an .ith f t ’ • j be made easily, as ta rt apples, crab Prayer-Meeting Wednesday a t 7;30] _ n t^~“ -------- - . japples, currants, grapes, blueberries, P. M. Leader, Mrs, Frank Townsley > F0R P E N T -A g e o d six room) some plums, quince and raspberries; Xenia Presbytery meets Monday,!hoUBe‘ Cal1 3 <» 122- 2t and thoBe fram which Je l? “ n * September 8th, in the new Glen Echo I „ ■“ ----- ------made when are combmed Wlth Church, Columbus, Dedication exer-1 ®dr’ and Mrs, W. J. Tarbox and cises take place on Sabbath September dauKhter’ Townsley, and other fruits, as cherries, peaches, and strawberries. "A good jelly-making fruit must 7th, with special dedicatory services ^ ,e san* are spending . . . , throughout the week. Mr. W. W. ? few. d*ys in f * ’ Wayne, Ind., visit- contain acid of the .right kind, and Galloway is the delegate to Presbytery in* with Mr*and Mrs*Walter Purdoin' from1the session. : ' ' ■ ___________ _ ' Mrs. J, S. West was hostess Thurs- — day afternoon to the members of the , 1Research club, Stormont Reunion Held On Labor Day- The annual reunion of the Stormont Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, Mr.-;, family was held Monday (labor Day) America Wolford, Miss Bernice Wcl- a t the home of Mr. Herman Stormont ford, and Mrs. Edna Dodds, attended on the Columbus pike, East of tow n ,the Ruperi family reunion at WeSt- A covered dish dinner, was served the ]ville, Ohio, Monday.- About one hun- gueats on small tables in the house dred were/in attendance. Mrs, Wol- and on the porches. Forty-six menj- ford’s mother was a Rupert, bers were present. Among those from j 1 1 -!— • a distance were; Mrs. Elizabeth ! Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, Mrs. America Hutchison, son and daughter, of Sid- Wolford, Mrs, Edna Dodds and Miss . ney; and Mr. David Stormont, Henry- ]Bernice. Wolford were guests of Mr - ’and Mrs. J, N. Wolford in Yellow Springs; Tuesday- eita, Okla. Local Party Make* . Visit To Point Pleasant pectin. Good examples of such fruits are apples and currents, Some fruits have one and not the other. Peaches for example, have pectin but lack acid, while elderberries lack both. Jelly may be made of fruits of the lat­ ter class by the addition of the acid or pectin directly or by blending them with fruits rich in jelly-making prop­ erties. Apple juice is the one usually used with fruits haying poor jelly­ making properties, as it affects, color and flavor least. The bulletin takes up, step by step, methods of preserving these whetters of the appetite. I t may. be obtained from the office of agricul tions, Ohio State University; ....... ............. ...’ ------------- -... . Short. andMiddlln** th« central and southwestern west. I Rather plentiful aopgRes of prairie hay are reported from Nebraska, and moderate qua&titeiae from Kansas and Oklahoma, Tre names of shipper# and their addresses may be obtained from the bureau a t Washington, D. C. These reports are the result of a special survey conducted by the de­ partment of agriculture. Hays from these sections may be shipped through application to the county ‘agricultural agent. The re- luced rate ia effective only in those counties designated by Becreteary of Agriculture Arthur M, Hyde as dis­ tressed areas. Livestock in SO per Sent of Ohio’s 88 counties is in good condition, in fair condition in 78 per cent, and In poor condition in 5 per cent, according to estimates of county agricultural agents. Permits for authorization to apply for reduced tariffs for shipping feed, hay and water to distressed livestock, and for shipping distressed livestock from a county, may be obtained from County Agricultural Agents in the 41 Ohio counties hardest hit by the drought. Weather Affects Poultry Feeding Cause Vitamin A Lack In Poultry Ration — Also Reduces Worms Intensive grazing of the farm wood­ land will set back forest growth 20 or 30 years and in some cases injure the young trees beyond recovery, in the opinion of foresters. More work for the blacksmiths is reported in Nevada where some live­ stock men are shoeing their range bullB. v r i t e n o n / V a lu e & f r s t C lo th ie r s \ 'i . For M en , Y o un g M en a n d B oys \ 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio HFiilriliiUtr.iii.iu Miss Mary Eleanor Condon - of Urichsville, Ohio,- who is attending Mrs. S. E. Weimer, Mrs. R. M. business college in Columbus, was the Pringle and daughter, Frances Payne; guest of Mr, and Mrs. R, C. Watt from Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDough and . Saturday until Wednesday. | daughter,' Nelle McDough, of Urbana, i ’ —^—r-— -—- attended the National G. A. R. En- j Uacla Eben campment at Cincinnati, Ohio, the.' “l has been told,” said Uncle Eben. past week. Mr. McDough was made | "dat fine feathers don’t make fine Inspector of Posts. They visited Point Pleasant, the birth place of Ulyssus Grant. Gov. Meyers Cooper and Ulyssus S. Grant, the third, were the speakers of the day. The home of birds. I knows by 'sperlence dat a chicken Is no nse fob * Sunday din ner till It Ima been picked.”—Wash Ington Star. General Ulyssus S. Grant is a quaint little house of four rooms furnished with antiques and contains the old. cradle in whidh Grant Was rocked. The trip* was made by boat on the Island Queen, a free lunch was served to all on board, which was about 4,000 peo­ ple. The Marine Band from Wash­ ington, D. C. furnished the music. First Stethoscope Rene Theopbile Laennec In 1808 made with bis own lathe the first stethoscope, the forerunner of the modern instrument carried by every practicing physician today. Most. of the piodern terms describing the condi­ tions in the cheat, both normal and tuberculous, were originated by Laen- n'ec.—Hygela Magazine. Bureau FindsHay Supplies Names and Addresses of S^iip- -pers Available From Bureau A t Washington, D. C. Good feeding of poultry during lean income years is fully as ^important as in "years o f .good egg and poultry prices, asserts C, M. Ferguson, exten­ sion specialist in poultry for the Ohio State University. Shifting about of rations because o f dry weather* and dry weather it* self, has raised two problems with whichsPonltrymeti' ordinarily do not: neet, he says. One is vitamin A de­ ficiency in the ration and the second a the reduction in roundworm in­ festation. Absence of green feed and the sub­ stitution of wheat for yellow corn in the poultry ration may bring about 'this vitamin deficiency, unless Vitamin A is supplied in some other way, ex­ plains Ferguson. Wheat doeekn’t con­ tain it and yellow com does. I t lacks eads to nutritional, roup, he says. To make up for this deficiency in he diet Ferguson recommends the Feeding of alfalfa and soybean hay, or alfalfa leaf meal. As much hay can be fed as the birds will consume, but if alfalfa the leaf, meal is used about 6 to -8 per 3 US : turaldBibllca-i : i r 's i t y f ^ f 1^ Supplies of timothy and hays available for shipment into the cent of the Tation is quantity enough drought hurt area have been reported he declares. to the Bureau of Agricltural Eco- i Roundworms, on account of the hot, nomics of the United States Depart- dry weather, are not as niimerous as ment of Agriculture, according to usual, althougli the weather had little word received by the agricultural ex -1or no efftet on tapeworms, Ferguson tension service of the Ohio State Uni- says. Before treating for treating for versity. j forms he recommends that a poultry Supplies of timothy hay have been man get an- absolute diagnosis this reported by shippers in New York,'year. Treatment for. worms .is dis northern Ohio, nbrthem Indiana, and / cussed in Ferguson’s latest bulletin, Michigan, where nearly normal crops [ Poultry Parasites and their Control, Ice cream production- in 1929 reached a total of 305,448,000 gallons, almost 20 million gallons more than for the previous year, according to the United States#Department of Agriculture. A potato field day, the first of its kind ever arranged in Ohio, will be held a t the' A. L. Lockhart'farm at Lexington, September 17. European corn borers, too, 4re suf­ fering from the drought. Entomol­ ogists report that many mothB were destroyed before'they emerged, and moths that did emerge laid fewer eggs than usual. Unusually large numbers of mos- vquitoes in several localities in Ohio this year owe their presence to stag­ nant, pools in streams which serve as breeding places for the insects. Safe seeding dates for wheat to avoid injury from the Hessian fly are September 22 in northern Ohio, and progressively later to the south. In Clermont and. Highland counties the date is after October 3, were produced. [which m aybe ’obtained from the office Alfalfa hay supplies are reported .of" agricultural publications a t the principally from Kansas, Nebraska, University. Roma L ook Groat City . At the beginning of the Christian ra the actual number of domiciles in Siune was 1,950.000. ' Ploa for dm Boootifsd It would be well If there were great­ er encouragement, Hghthess of heart and goyety and a wider cultivation of whut Is beautiful without being direct­ ly and eminently useful.—Dickens. Everyone May Enjoy a Modern Bath Room at These Prices HALF-CIRCLE TYPE 4 INCH ■' APRON 18x21 INCHES TUB T A l l A T n R Y 5 FT. LONG, 30 INCHES WIDE L A V A I U R I STRICTLY A GRADE CLOSET VITREOUS COMPOSITION TANK, BOWL OF SYPHON WASHDOWN TYPE, SEAT OAK OR MAHOGANY COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS SEE OUR DISPLAY IN I. O. O. F. BLDG. $57.75 C u s s i n s t f F e a r n C o . Phone 459 Xenia, Ohio I IFYOUNEEDPRINTING DROPIN V y .| i , An Honest! Comparison BETWEEN FORD—and—LIGHT SIX ‘ .... . '•_______ ,________ ___; ....... ____ ............................................ .. ' ■ ■ /_:............_ - ... w C orrect Comparison of C edarv ille D elivered Prices: MODEL NeW Ford Light Six Difference Phaeton ............................... .............. ...... . $505.00 $575.00 $ 70.00 De Luxe Phaeton .......................................... 675.00 Np Model - , Roadster .......................... .............................. 500.00 No Modei Sport Roadster ..................... .......... . 525.00 $635.00 110.00 Standard Coupe.... ............ .......... ............. 568.00 645.00 , 77.00 De Luxe Coupe .......................................... 618.00 ’ No Model Sport Coupe .............................. ...... §.. _,.... 598.00 $735.00 137.00 Cabriolet ................................ ....................... 698.00 No Model T u d o r ...... .—............................. ..... .......... .... 568.00 $645.00 77.00 De Luxe Sedan ........................ ............... 713.00 No Model Standard 3 Window .............. ............. . 673.00 $755.00 82.00 Town S e d a n ..................... .......... ........ . 733.00 No Model *■ •Taxi ■...... ...... ..... ........... ................ ........ . 798.00 No Model De Luxe Delivery......................... ................ 618,00' $675.00 57.00 Station W agon .................. ....... ....... .... ..... . 705.00 No Model! Roadster Pickup, Open Cab ....................... 484.50 No Model iRoadster PickuppCloMd Cab 514.50 No Model Model A Panel % Ton T ru c k ..................... 635.00 No Model Truck Chassisfi 131 In........ ....... .................. I 552.50 $558.00 5.50 Truck Chaasia, 131 In. With C a b ...............1 642.50 . 663.00 2Q.50 Truck Chaaaia, 157 In................................... „ \ . ,.. .... ... . .. .___ _ i 577.50 No Model Truck Chaaaia, 157 In. With C a b .............‘.J 667.50 No Model 1*/*T on P a n e l ..............................................1 830.50 No Model Pay Less•*Get More l ig h t six FORD Rustless Steel on Bright Metal Parts Four Houdaille Double Acting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers 25 Ball and Roller Bearings Aluminum Pistons Steering Gear 3 4 Irreversible Wind Shield Shatterproof Glass Body All Steel Total Brake Area 225y2Sq. In. Chromium Plate on Bright Metal Parts Single Acting Hydraulic She 13 Ball and Roller Bearings Cast Iron Pistons % Steerin* Gear Semi-Reversible Wind ShieldPlate Glass J . « Body Wood and Steel Total Brake Area 144 Sq«In. PROOF Sale* F o r M onth of A ugu s t 40 Kinds of Steel and 244 Electric Weldings Factory Controlled Dealer Service, 1,500Mile Free Inspection PATTON FORD 40 of A ll Make* LIGHT SIX 29 of A ll Makoc AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER CEDARVILLE, OHI0 U m t h « w merdiant y r n n h r q i FIFTY-T! i m FROIt BEP COLUMBUS, Bscratary of St to the Governor of the State of ing June 30, 1 from the prints Its compilation ■■deal of statist!* ;tion to covering of Secretary Br a roster of mi ■ ofllcial*. I t is ‘ book for all pul those interested tors and institut * The Capital ( .of political leac parties both th 'the Republican 'will be ln setslo; and the Demp September 16. -ter* Will be esl .and the campai; ■There promises : ifrom that time * Work on the ing is expected - October 1, provi bids of contract :by the architec ‘the commission .September 23. ' 35 bids and the nounced will be of the buildings base work to fo ■ ■ Prisoners are 'n tors in the cell most completed, tiary. These ar ernized and thei ’ of the fire whic following Easte fireproof indust ., rushed and whi place the old sh menace as fire h The prison po; Spring institutl - excess of 4,100. i - . a I GovernorMy . uttlRftte < take part in thi brick highway known as the Loudonville on ber 10. This j ealled the Wot .The dedication • a Uffge crowd < pojpularthorouf ^announces Sept date for highwi This is the s disease due to t o f the mucous ; 1(0*4 ind broi stanosa th a t an the ftormal im expitte of the HsAhh Service, in this countrj people who sufi asthma; the su experienced by much under-est are fortunate e - conditions. Dr tor of tho'State states that sin means of deti cause of sympt and asthma ha ftmmrly hopel changed. Care taken by apecii entire time to with some rese, asthma must b controllable an able. * County fairs lent attendance ing to reports . Holderman, Prt ‘Managers. E held this week for next they bi Columbiana, h Wyandot. All tries with pron In all departmi GEORGE L i n COMMISSIO George Littl banker and pr. who was offer Commission, hi in his letter, "i associates.” r «• TRACTOR There will b tkm on low p September ICt Albert Swaby -and CUfton pi ton. The atagad by t i l Xenia, Ohio. <E Y I . hi « ✓