The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

OEPAUVII.T I? HFUALI), IT.IDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932. T R IC K S o fM A .G IC THREE MATCHES CAN BE LIFTED WITH ONE 1 , Sharpen the end of one match, put a slit In the end of another,* and placo the sharpened end In the slit so that the two matches are held together. ' 2. Balance a third match against the first two, forming a pyramid or tent-shape arrangement 8. Insert the fourth match under the apex of the three, and flit the two fastened together slightly forward so that the third match falls forward beneath the first two. The. three matches are then pressing against the fourth or lifting match and It will be found easy to raise them, ' (Copyright, w ill I*. Ltndhprat.* ^ n m lg i m 1 I 1 Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pumps W. H. Swankhouse 3303 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio iiHaiiUHHiflitiijiHiimBiiittiHifflHitnniiUHmmfm C. F. SELF BARBER SHOP •t » ' . (Located in Room Formerly Occupied by Service Hard*- ware Co.) . CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFTDRUNKSANDCANDY Pool and Billards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio COAL The Coal*Companies are advising of an Ad­ vance in the price on August 15th on all HIGH GRADE COALS Not many dealers can stock a great amount of co^I.... .during the low prices and if they cannot move some Coal at low prices; they cannot take much advantage nor can they furnish very much low priced coal to the consumer unless somebody buys. 4 ' The more people who can buy now and- will do so, the more coal a dealer can get in and furnish at pres­ ent low prices. I entreat you to place your order at ONCE with me or any of your favored dealers so that more people can get advantage of low prices, ^ I have DANA BLOCK, YELLOW JACKET, BLUE JACKSON, POCOHANTAS, COKE AND ANTHRA­ CITE? C. L. McGillmi TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Fertilizers Show Nitrogen Content, Change in Labeling Regula­ tions Affects North- s eastern States. „ > (Prepared by tb e United S ta tu D e e a rtm u t ot ABt'leulture.)—-WfiU Service. An Important change In regulations for labeling fertilizers which will af­ fect farmers of twelve northeastern states is the transfer from ammonia content to nitrogen as the basis for labeling. This change became effec­ tive January 1 In the New England states and In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, says Dr. Oswald Schreiner, chief of the division of Bolt fertility, bureau of chemistry and soils, United State Department of Agricul­ ture. Doctor Schreiner believes the change Is desirable from most points of view. He points out that nitrogen in . the ammonia form is present in only a few of the fertilizer materials which are commonly used, although nitrogen Is present in several different fdi-ms in such fertilizer materials as sulphate of ammonia, nitrate of soda, calcium cyhnamld, calcium nitrate, potassium -nitrate, ammonium phos­ phate, tankage, fish meal, cottonseed meal, and other animal and plant by­ products. It Is thus desirable that the name of the clement nitrogen, and not the equivalent in one of the par­ ticular forms In which It occurs, should appear on fertilizer labels. The fact that 1 per cent of nitrogen Is the equivalent of 1.22. per -cent of am­ monia has also led to some confusion because of tbe Indiscriminate use of the two terms as. applied to fertilizer content', says Doctor Schreiner. The new regulations require that the percentages of plant food be stated in whole numbers and not m fractions for all mixed fertilizers. There will be printed on *the hag a simplified statement of the guarantee showing only the net weight and brand name. Including the |naI]Nfp, guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, of available phosphoric acid, and of potash, and the name and address of the manufacturer. . Salt on Asparagus Asparagus will. stand salt applica­ tions heavy enough to kill many weeds. Enough to make the ground white as with a heavy frost would tie needed to have much permanent effect on weeds. The better plan IS to have the plants far enough apart to that It is possible to get around each one with a hpe, and hand-pull the weeds In the clump. There lias been wide difference of opinion about the use of salt on as­ paragus. At one time salting it was common practice, the idea being that It was good for the asparagus. New few do this. With suitable soil and plenty of plant food, good asparagus can be grown with or without salt.— Iturrtl New-Yorker. Good Feed for Sheep The place of soybeans on the form as a hay crop has been demonstrated, Feeding trials with breeding ewes In which soybeans and alfalfa Imy in various, quantities and combinations were compared indicates that either of these hays alone or any comblna- i lion of them makes a good feed for sheep. In no place during the feed­ ing trial did any significant difference exist between soybeans and alfalfa bay In feeding value, according to the Enrol New-Yorker. FORSALE ANDWANT ADSPAY BIG LAND PLASTER to be used in- stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier of poisone. Stiles Company, S. Detroit & Hill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 208. (4$) Idle Knocker The knock in the automobile la plainer when'It is Idling, and this truth has a human application.- Rushvllle Republican. Coach Marvin Borst ; Goes To Pitehin Coach Marvin Borst, formerly with Cedarville College, who was recently! elected to the faculty of the Selma ‘ high school, ha* resigned that posi­ tion to become principal of the Pitehin j Schools. He will also have charge of { the coaching there. Borst is a grad­ uate of Wittenberg College and has been a resident of Cedarville for sev­ eral years, PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION TO DROP STATE SCHOOL AID _____ * Petitions have been in circulation for several days that will be presented to the school board asking that State Aid be dropped. The district voted State Aid-last year. What action the board will take is not known. Should a change be made and the old order yof school operation adopted the board will be faced with the necessity of discontinuing much of the work. If tax collection is not normal and with a reduced duplicate there could be on­ ly a few months school. The board cannot pass on the petitions until they are placet! bn file when a legal opinion will probably be required of Attorney General Bettman. Rev. W. A, Pollock and family of College Springs, Iowa, have been here on a visit with Miss Lounette Sterrett of this place. Rev, Pollock and wife had been visiting in New York a n d : were accompanied by their daughter,, Mary, who has been teaching in that state. Robert and William Sterrett of Cleveland also accompanied the Pollock family here, Robert will go1 on to College Springs while William will visit with his aunt this summer. ... . f VIAVI I I A Family Remedy for do- f 1 jnestic administration. Lx- § I aminingf Physician every i i Monday. 85 1/2 N, Foun- | | tair., Springfield, O. 1 3i, UNCLE SAM WANTS CASH Assistant Postmaster Roger Stor­ mont informs us that the Postal De­ partment refuses to take checks and from now on patrons must have cash. This also means no more cashing of checks fo r any purpose. NOTICE TO BIDDERS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN------ That until the 24th day of August, 1932, a t 12 o’clock, P. M. of said date, sealed proposals will be received a t the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education of Cedarville Consolidat­ ed Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, for (1) -one or two (2) motor yehicles, school bus type, to include chassis, and school bus body, according to the plans and specifica- fitions on file in the Clerk’s office of the aforesaid Board of Education, j Each bid shall contain the name of each person or corporation interested in the same. If bid is accepted, a contract will be entered into and the performance thereof, properly se­ cured. None but .the lowest responsible bid j will be accepted, and the Board re- ' serves the right to reject any or all bids. No bid involving an expense of more than Ffteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per motor vehicle will he considered. The Board of Education of Cedarville Twp. ■Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, by 1 A. E. RICHARDS, (4t) Clerk .1 PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLION Will make the season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, 3 miles from Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstone., We will take care to prevent accidents but will hot be responsible in case of same. FEE—410 To insure colt to stand and nurse. ifethtak* J gee to n»> tolnfl * *oN» and puissant nation rousing fcergMf Ilka a strong roan after sleep, and shaking her Invincible locks! methlnks l see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undax- iled eyes at the full midday beam.*- John Milton (16081074), "Areopa gitica." j,, • LOANS AND • • •§ f. . .INSURANCE . . . j ] We Will Loan You money on Your | | AUTOMOBILE | | Farmers* Special Rate On \ [ INSURANCE | | 5 | - A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur- | I ance by Calling Us | i JELDEN & CO., Inc. WALTER ANDREW | Steele Bldg. Xenia, Q, Phone 23 ................................................................................................................................ m IH Measures of Determining Value of Com Silage An Iowa reader writes as follows: “What Is a fair price per ton for corn silage, when timothy Is selling for $10 to $15 and alfalfa for $22. per ton?” » . There are-several methods-for—a r - riving at a,satisfactory price. A ton of average corn belt silage usually Is worth six jbushels •of corn and 300 pounds of loose hay. However, it Is often figured that silage from a nor­ mal corn crop Is worth one-third the price of good quality legume bay per ton, even tlipugb this, places a slight­ ly higher value on the silage than Its actual amount of food nutrient* would indicate. This latter measurement |s used for silage to be fed to cows in milk. Where the corn was 'rather low yield­ ing, some allowance will have to be made in the charge, although It must be remembered that stalks usually have a higher feeding value when the ears are not fully developed.—Wal­ lace’s Parmer. I 11 i r a gray i l l l 41 a a # MU 14 B l | | aBp 111 it.* II n i l aH |a NOTE SMART SHOP XENIA, OHIO Is now in it’s new location in the Flynn-Trebin building, 28 South Detroit St., between The Mil- ler-Jones Shoe Store and Buck’s Meat Market. You are invited to a • H o te l C h itte n d e n redecorated and remodeled . . . over in making the Hotel Chittenden the v the traveler. Home of the “Purple Shop. ' Large, comfortable room*—, service. Rates from $1.50 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO Get Acquainted Event Friday Saturday We will offer you Prices that'will surprise and_ delight you. We are anxious to clear all Sum­ mer Merchandise. Come and see Our New Home. §3 S 1' I WASH DRESSES SILK DRESSES RAYON DRESSES COATS-----CHILDREN’S WEAR AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER lllll ' Oats and Peas The following varieties of Canada field peas are good to sow with oats: Chang, Clo.verland, Golden Vine and Alberta White. The common rate of seeding Is two bushels of oats and one bushel of peas to the acre. Any soil that Will grow good oats will give good results, On land lacking in fertility or on sandy soil, the amount of peas is sometimes reduced to half a bushel and a peck of vetch seed substituted for the peas. Some­ times the vetch Is added without re­ ducing the amount of peas; sometimes winter vetch Is used,' sometimes half winter vetch and half spring retch. Unless the field has. successfully grown peas or vetch It is a good idea to inoculate the seed before plant­ ing. The same inoculation can be used for both peas and vetch.—Amer­ ican Agriculturist. SPECIAL OFFER r FOR THREE DAYl5 O N LY J u l y 28, 29 a n d 30 For Your Worn Tires H E R E ’So W H Y Weareswampedwith calls for partly used tires* Our used tire stock has been •hot to pieces. Right now this shortage puts a mar­ ket value on used tires that enables us to offer you tremendous allow­ ances towai J the price of new Goodyears— largest selling tires in the world. I f you act quickly you can •ell us the miles left in your worn tires at F^JLL C A SH VALU fe Now your worn tires are worth more OFF than ON your car . USED TIRE B U Y E R S The exchanged tires go on sale to you as fast as they are tak en o ff and In ­ spected. Gome take your pick* Depend on us to treat you right on prices. Sensational A llow ­ ances for Three Days Only on Latest/ Finest/ New— G O O D Y E A R A L L - W E A T H E R S and PATHF INDERS Lifetime Guaranteed Super­ twist Cord Tires— Fresh Stock —All F irsts . . . G re a te s t Goodyear Va lues in Thirty Summers. ® CD . * ■ Similar Allowances on AH Size!* Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 Tires. Free Mounting, SEE WHAT YOUR WORN T I RES A R E WORTH! ✓ ■ »k A t These Generous Allowance* Allowance* on G O O D Y E A R ALL-WEATHER . :.iw \ \ ' \ « s SIZE . EachViro Set of4 4.40-21— •2 .9 5 87*80' 4.50-20... 2 ,00 8 .00 4.50-21— 2 .05 0 .20 * 4.75-19- 2 .35 9 .40 4.75-20- 2 .40 9-00 5.00-19- 2.45 9.S0 5.00-20— 2 .45 9 .80 5.25-ia.. 2 .75 21 ,00 5.25-19— 2 .80 ,11.20 5.25-20— 2 .25 11.40 5.25-2L.. 2 .90 11 .00 5.50-17— 3 .10 12.40 5.50-ia.. 3 .15 12.00 5.50-19— 3 .20 12.80 5.50-20- 3 .25 13.00 6.00-17— 3 .50 14.00 6.00-18L. 3 .50 14 .00 6.00-19- , 3 .55 14.20 6.00-20— 3 .00 14.40 6.00-21— 3 .05 14.00 6.50-17- 4 .30 17.20 6.50-19- 4*40 17.00 7,00-18..;. 4*50 18 .00 Allowances on G O O D Y E A R P A T H F I N D E R SIZE Eefcl*Tire Set of* 4.40-21... 81.55 so .a e 4.50-20.. 1 .00 0 ,40 4.50- 21... 2.05 0 .00 4.75-19... * .00 8 .00 4.75- 20... * ,oo e .oo 4.75-21... * .00 8 .00 £.00-19... * .IO 8 .40 5.00- 20... * ,108 .40 5.00-21... * ,tO S .40 5.00-22... * .30 9 .20 5.25- 18... 2 .259 .00 5.25-19... 2 .35 9 .40 5.25-20.., 2 .40 9 .00 5.25-21... 2 .45 9 .80 6.50- 15-. 2 .5* 20.00 5.50-19.-. 2 .55 20.20 6.00-20... 3*30 23.20 6.00- 21... 3 .40 23.00 6.00- 22... 3.55 24.20 riwtts&A;' Jean Patton Cedarville, Ohio