The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVII.IYE, rt,, HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCH 8 , 1M3 < »*• i#g^wa» T H E C E D A R V I E L f i H E R A L D KASOM BULL — - KMtKX«^No*uuU IMMottal A moc . I6DITOR AND PUBLISHER OUe m nw w Awe.; Mtiual Valley I’ ckj askm . Bntorad at the Poat Ofito*.- Cedarville, Ohio. October 31, 1887, a» second class matter. . __ FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 THE FAT AND THE LEAN Columbus citizens yesterday experienced a situation they had heard about happening in other places. For that matter nearly all the people of Ohio were iri pretty much the same b°^Little if any alarm was exhibited over the restricted with­ drawal policy of Columbus banks. There are several reasons. For one thing there is a disposition to accept the banks at their word that they are fundamentally sound and solvent and that, given time, they will pay deposits in full. In the second place, the unquestioned strong cash position of the banks is reassuring. Finally and probably most important,, Columbus people saw the wave begin in the west several years ago and have kept note of its approach and, in, large part, were mentally prepar­ ed for what seemed inescapable, though until Monday night there were well justified hopes that this community might prove an exception. We now know that it was inevitable. No community in America will escape ultimately, though forms may vary. In a general sense, all communities will have to take the rap, some probably a little more severely than others, just as all individ­ uals will have to in one form or another. It is the great imponderable and irristible levelling process which must work itself out ever so often. A realization of this truism has provoked in many individuals a sentiment of “ Let's take it and have it over with so we may definitely start from scratch again.” •. ’ This is an extreme view but it is illustrative. It is well known by all thinking, persons that neither America nor the world is going to smash. There will be innumerable difficulties and readjustments but the human race and civilization will march right along as they always hav<L Everybody knows very well that in this unfortunate and painful period nobody in pro­ ductive America will starve or go without clothes or shelter, and that is the main thing. There is still room for much happiness, despite- this latest demonstration of the old Biblical rule of seven fat years follow­ ed by seven lean years. -.-Wednesday's Ohio State Journal LEGISLATORS SHOW SPEED IN ACTION We usually find congress and state legislaturers devoting days, weeks and months to endless debate of proposed legisla­ tion, often much to.the disgust of the public. But when a great . emergency arises we find both national and state bodies can act and establish new records for time necessary in passing bills. It took the upper house in Washington but forty minutes to con­ sider and pass the Couzens bill for protection of national banks. Monday night it took only a few hours for the Ohio legislature to pass the necessary bills giving more protection to state banks. Both national and state legislative bodies waited until the last minute to take notice of a critical situation. Both should have .acted weeks ago and certain conditions probably would not exist as they are today. Such legislation is not only a pro­ tection to the banks but to depositors, the whole idea being to protect everyone against loss. Inconvenience no doubt will be felt by everyone but this can be endured. Loss cannot always be recovered. , , The new legislation for Ohio is somewhat oh the order now adopted by nine other states within the past week or ten days. In most quarters it is felt that it will be only a ’question of time until all banks in this country will be under the same regula­ tion. It will stop, large Wall street corporations from drawing heavily on any Ohio bank in which it deposits. It is reported one large chain.store corporation drew $800,000 last Saturday morning from a Cleveland bank, which had not had previous notice. This is a very heavy pull bn even large banks when no future notice has been given. The Michigan situation has had much to do with the nervousness of Ohio depositors, and the Michigan crash was due to a fight Wall Street bankers made . on Henry Ford. When the people demand a decentralization of the New York money market we may not have to rush legis­ lation for protection as was done this week. it h*& been inspected by the tax au-' thorities. The owner should be given, the opportunity o f depositing it fo r a j year in sotne bank, not to b e cheeked ; upon, or be taxed 25 per cent. This would stop the grand rush to h ide! money in safety deposit boxes, cripple j business and keep people out o f em- ployment, Canada has little bank Idle talk oft-times causes many w -i troubje but we are a ffraid peoplo in j nocent people inconvenience they are not responsible for. Those who have little or no use for our governmental institutions, and particularly financial institutions. Again there are some that are prone- to circulate stories if they themselves have not made the best o f their opportunities. This is much the situation the whole country is in today. The answer to all of it is told we think in the advertisement of. a Dayton merchant which we think not only is timely but worth serious consideration and we pass it on: “ Regardless of what you read or hear—America will go on—Have cour­ age, Faith, Confidence, in America, Ohio and Dayton. Rmors -and Whis­ perings huve been heard throughout our land, some based on fact, some on idle gossip, about the integrity of America, Ohiot Dayton. In spite of what you hear or read, don’t be stam­ peded into hasty conclusions, Analyze, Study, Think. the states would not be satisfied to do their banking under the Canadian re­ strictions. We have all had to much liberty in many ways. USE SURPLUS FEED IS EXPERT'S ADVICE The distrbedii condition of the nation which has shown itself in a dozen cen­ tral states arid seems to be spreading over the nation has simply tied up all financial institutions. Governors and legislatures have enacted protective legislation. Business is largely trans­ acted in this country by checks on the different banks. Because some people have not stopped to analyze, study and think but formed hasty conclusions on gossip, business es tied up. The cor­ rective methods adopted are'generally approved but the damage done cannot oe repaired. For instance the local paper mill must be closed down until things adjust themselves, all with a loss to the employees, and this reduces their purchasing power. It was only a few months ago that wild reports oased on gossip were circulated in Dayton not only against financial in­ stitutions, but business firms. Such rets are punishable by heavy fines and a special session of tile grand jury vas called to investigate and give, the gossip mongers a chance to talk in .ou rt.. Each county may yet have tc resort to this statuatory method. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS This week marks the 66th anniversary of the founding of the first building and loan association in Ohio. Any review of the annals of building and loan operatibn,soon discloses that the building and loan association is a “ child o f hard times” , a bulle­ tin of the Ohio Building Association League.points out. The movement was born in England at a time when ten­ ants, oppressed by high taxes, were forced into serfdom through distressed financial institutions. Unable to borrow money, they set up their own financing agency in order to finan­ ce themselves from tenancy. , * The business drifted to the United States in the hard times of 1831; it came westward to Ohio at the conclusion of the Civil War right in the midst of the economic depression that existed until 1874." The recital of these facts in connection with the building and loan business is of particular interest today, when much is heard of moratoriums, declining real estate prices, foreclosures and other incidents connected with real estate brought about by hard times. “Aiid yet,” according to the bulletin of the build­ ing and loan state organization, “ building and loan associations have shown a consistant growth over every ten-year period since 1867.” The statement also points out that, in all these years, de­ spite panics and depressions, wars, floods and other acts of nature, real estate has never declined to such a point that the security behind the savings and loan associations has been threatened from that standpoint. ANOTHER GOUGE FOR MOTOR CAR OWNERS The Ohio legislature has given in to pressure and the House Wednesday voted 88 to 36 to create a so-called highway police to be financed from gasoline taxes. It is listed as an adminis­ tration measure and a companion bill to the one transferring the auto license department from control of the secretary of state to the highway department. The whole movement is only for political purposes that the administration can dictate the patronage. With the whole state demanding a reduction in overhead the highway police bill will give the politicians opportunity of piacmg severa1 hundred more of thq faithful on the state pay­ roll. The cost the first year is estimated at $165,000.. The sup- port behind the curtain for this bill is the Farm Bureau, which would have its members believe it stood for economy and big reduction m cost of state government. The highway police bill will eat up more of the gasoline tax and there would be that much less for highway construction and upkeep. It means also thut tli6 gasoline tax may be increased instead of decreased. , U16 fhc Farm Bureau autocrats have taken is not m Ji le with the demand we hear from farmers for reduction in the cost o f public school operation so we fail to see where the farm organization leaders are faithfully representing the tax burdened farmers. For months the Farm Bureau has preached against the pro- posed sales tax that would only add to the cost of what ever the farmer purchased as Well as other citizens. Last week we understand the Farm Bureau heads gave support of the sales tax bill being considered in the committee hearing such a bill, fhe position this organization has taken is far from lending support to any movement to lift the burden o f farmers or any other class o f citizens. * One of the federal boards doomed .o expire shortly after March -4th is .he Federal Farm Board that has. kil- ed the wheat market in this country. i ho board still holds130,000,000 bush- _ds of wheat and a demand has been made that this wheat be turned over „o the Red Cross for relief among the jnemployed after - being ground in Jour. This would be a wise step. It .vould stimulate the wheat market and aid those in need. The venture has cost the government millions of dol .as and brought no return to-farmers. With it should go the Refinance Cor­ poration. It has not operated to the relief of anything the common people .ire interested in directly. The govern­ ment is holding millions of worthless secrities for loans that are less than worthless, i f such is possible. Skimmilk Saves on the Pro­ tein Supplements. * . 'i. . - - By. A, R. Winter, Poultryman. College of Agriculture, University of Illlnole,— WNU Service. • The present plentiful supplies of feed can be used up profitably by chickens If they are property fed, [light ;now, there are few better ways for farmers to Improve their Income bn this feed than to use It for chickens. At current egg prices It takes only about ten eggs to pay for ,the 25 pounds of feed eaten daily by 100 hens. Consequently, anything belt ,.*r than 10 per cent production means extra cash Income from the grain that goes to poultry. One farm adviser reports a farmer who Is ranking a gross Income of 530 a week on the sale of eggs from his 500-bird flock. It Is fairly safe to as­ sume that the weekly feed cost on this flock Is not more than $8.75, al­ lowing 25 pounds of feed dally for each 100 hens. The farm poultry flock also’ can pro­ vide a profitable outlet for some of the surplus milk which is a problem in certain areas. A flock of 500 liens can use 140 gallons of skimmilk a week when the milk Is used ns the chief source of protein In the ration. There is no particular value in the fat content of milk for poultry, so the dairy farmer can separate his cream and sell it more profitably than he can feed It to chickens. On the other hand, the surplus skimmilk should make It possible to save on the common pro­ tein supplements, which are generally the most expensive part of the poultry ration. A good mash mixture to use with skimmilk can be made from 200 pounds t. ound yellow corn, 100 pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds ground oats. 20 pounds meat scrap, 8 pounds steamed bonemeal, 4 pounds ground limestone and 4 pounds salt, with milk to drink instead, of water. Charley Dawes, head o f a great bank in Chicago resigned his place suddenly as ambassador to England and returned’to Chicago to take per­ sonal charge of a big' bank of which he was chairman o f the board. Business conditions wore slipping and Dawes arranged for an 80 million loan from the R. F. C. The Insull crash had not taken place and Insull securities were put up fo r the money and the govern­ ment is holding the securities, now all but worthless and .companies bank­ rupt. But not a cent for a small bank or building and loan. From all this the public placed its own estimate of the Hoover administration. The Hoover administration is clos­ ing with about a3 much glory as did that of Harding. Both had been taken advantage of by their various appoint­ ees from cabinet down. Both admin­ istrations will be open to criticism for j many years. Andrew W. Mellon, who resigned some months ago as aecer- tary o f the treasury, with others has been named a defendant in a$220,000,- 000 suit on a charge o f conniving with steamship officers to evade pay­ ment o f income taxes. Mellon was al­ so accused of not collecting one hun­ dred million but granted a refund of $10,000,000 that had been paid. The lid in Washington has not been lifted as yet. There is time yet and some­ thing unusual may be expected. If foreign affairs are investigated there is reported grounds of treason in some quarters. Valuable Formula for Homemade Laying Mash The. old ration consisting o f 100 pounds each o f ground corn, ground oats,, bran, middlings and meat scraps Is still a useful formula for a home­ made laying mash. The addition of 2 per cent ground limestone, 2 per cent bone meal and 1 per cent fine table salt makes the ration better., as the minerals help In' the production of strong shells. When home-grown wheat is available It pays to substitute 200 pounds ground wheat for the 100 pounds o f bran and 100 pounds of mid­ dlings In the above ration, Another good laying mash consists of 150 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds ground oats, ■100 pounds bran, 100 pounds middlings, 50 pounds meat scraps, 50 pounds alfalfa leaf meal, 15 pounds bone meal and 5 pounds fine table salt. In that ration the corn meal can be reduced to 100 pounds.— Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Assort the Ewes at Lambing Time Profits From Flock Depend on Elimination of Poor Mothers, (By Prof. W . T. Grams, Now York Stut* College of Agriculture.) Lambing time is the shepherds’ har­ vest; and It Is also tiie best time to cull the flock. Give black marks to the ewes that do not give enough mill:, and to those that are poor mothers; and credit marks to the ewes that have twins and triplets, so flock re­ placements may he made of lambs from the better ewes. Many shepherds say they prefer n Blngle good lamb from each ewe rather than twins, but a flock can he devel­ oped that will not only bear a targe proportion of twins but will care for them as well. In the central-western lamb production contest. <\ \V. Win-, part, the Minnesota champion, -saved t)3 lambs from 38 ewes. These Jambs averaged 89 pounds apiece, or 147 pounds to the ewe, at four and one- lmlf months. The winner of the Mich- Ignn contest, from a ijoel; of 38 grade ewes, had 141.3 pounds of Iambs from each ewe at four and one-half months. Twenty-four of the 153 contestants in Michigan had a 150 per cent, or bet­ ter, lamb crop. Such lamb crops come not only from well-bred ewes but also from good care at lambing time. Immedi­ ate attention is necessary when lambs are born weak or chilled, or when' a ewe disowns her lamb. Sometimes a lamb that Is apparently lifeless can be revived by blowing’ Into its mouth and by laying the lnmb belly’ down­ wards and slapping the shoulders with both hands to start the lung action. •When It is. necessary to bottle-feed a lamb, use milk from a high-testing' cow, A ewe's milk Is much richer than the typical cow’s milk. For the first few days it is best to feed about two or three tablespoonfuls of milk about every two or three hours and gradually, to increase the amount of milk and the time between feedings. The milk should be fed at about' 92 degrees Fahrenheit; If the milk. Is aiueh colder it causes .scouring, and If it is too hot it may cause constipa­ tion. Subscribe for THE HERALD Feed, Seed & Coal GRASS SEED o f ALL KIND U b ico and X . F. E. Ch ick Starter A ll K ind o f Comm ercial Feed ' H ard Coal For Brooders Dendron B lock and Dana B lock Coal Beginning this date my TERMS are STRICTLY CASH on Delivery, Please do not ask for Credit. As my finances and Credit are limited and I have had so many promises not kept that I cannot accept any more until conditions change, I kindly Solicit your Patronage upon these Terms C.L .McGumn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. iiini'ii,i! ‘HERALDWAHTANDSALESOSPAY’ Extra VALUES T i r e s t o n f e . COURIER TYPE - S* R 8 8 G U M -D IP P E D C O R D S The Firestone patented Gum­ ping procen transforms.the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid robberpenetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in­ ternal friction ana neat, greatly increas­ ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA G U M -D IP P E D C O R D P L IE S ' U N D E R T H E T R E A D This is a patented construction, and the two extra Gum -Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 5 6 % stronger bond between tread and cord body,’ and tests show 2 6 % greater protection against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. B^ ^ K j O t ^ » O D T R E A D _ iBiB Tough, live robber specialty compound- ad for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. EACH WKHm - when . “ bought X : ' IM PAIRS 3 0 x 3% Cl. 1 Now that banks have been put un­ der the same plan o f operation that Building and Loans have been using for a year or more, those that thought the latter were usurping undue authority find suchwaction has been for the best of all concerned. Before we get the wrinkles all ironed out we may see every bank in the United States under the same rules. Each day more states are adopting the restriction plan. When children misbehave papa spanks, and this is the way Uncle Sam and his sons, the states, have adopted because a lot of boys and girls over the country have not been mindful of their own interests, let alone that of others. Substitute for Sunshine The reason poultry experts often recommend cod liver oil a* a substi­ tute for sunshine le because It Is rich In vitamin D, a growth and vigor factor with great tonic properties. This is explained by the fact that the codfish from which It Is obtained lives In northern seas where the sun shines for long periods. It obtains its food from micro-organisms and plants that absorb ultra-violet rays of the sun and the fish stores up the vita- j mins in its vital organs, principally j the liver. No other fish Is able to i store equal quantities, It Is said. Cod liver oil fed to breeding hens increases fertility and hatchablllty. When fed to yonng stock, stronger and quicker growth resnlts. C O M P A R E , C O N S T R U C T I O N , Q U A L I T Y a n d P R I C E tfC* Ck^roht) Ci>«TT0Ut- rSdblZT Chevrolet K S f : B n U n e _ Xlyae’ th.. Chandler D eSoto__ Dod*a___ Durant.. C r. Falsa P ontiac... H oeeevdt W illye-K, E w e x _ N A ah ___ C hm _ Neafc____ OUa'blla Hoick M. Chcrrolet Olda’bUa . H ulck„___ Ur» lla 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-18 5.25-21 nratioM OUMd T»* CuhPilee iKk •4-79 5.35 5-43 4.33 6.43 6 .65 6 .75 6*6 7*53 0 .15 ffr«iaw OldIM ‘ Tru Cult Pika Pw Pit 4 9 .3 0 X O .3 * 10 .54 1 2 .3 2 12 .4 0 12 .9 0 13 .1 0 13 .54 14 .6 0 15.02 tf Car Stu’ b’k’r Auburn— Jordan Stu’b ’k V Gardner.. M btoiod . Oakland, IVcrleaa _ Chryalar. Stu’b ’k ’r Vikings. Stu’b’ k ’r Franklin Hudson—. H up’blle,. La Sadia u P ack ard. Pierce A *. Bnlck.____ P len a A. Cadlllae. Lincoln... Packard. TJrf tht UidincMa 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6,50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 rknbM 0MM4 J»P* Cut Price Etch 00.35 0.40 10.45 10.05 10 .95 11.10 11 .60 12 .3 0 12 .65 14.65 OMMd Type Cn.Pika P« Pair 0 16 .20 16.46 20 .4 6 21 .04 21 .24 21 .54 22 .5 0 23 .06 24 .5 4 20 .4 2 Track and Bos Tires TktSIn Heavy Duty FtfOSiOflO OldfioldT/p* CishPrlco E k I i Ftmtoiw OldMd T m CudPile. PKP.lt . 30x5— 0X5.35 0 2 9 .7 4 32x6— 26 .5 0 5 1 .0 0 34x7___ 36 .40 7 0 .6 0 36x8..._. 51 .6$ 1 00 .20 6.00-20 11 .6$ 2 2 .6 0 6.50-20 15 .50 30 .0 0 7.50-20 26 .45 51 .6 0 9.00-20 46 .5 0 9 6 .4 0 9.75-20 61 .6 5 1 2 0 .0 0 Prevent Chick Scares Shadows In the colony house will scare baby chicks and cause thorn to crowd. Shades over the windows will prevent the moon from casting shad­ ows which frighten the young chicks. Advise Direct Sunlight Authorities In Wisconsin firmly ad­ vise plenty of direct sunlight or Its best substitute. It better for the j birds, more convenient for the care­ taker and more efficient for produc* j tloii. Ample glass areas to admit light i rays, or a glass substitute that Is con- j structed on chemical principles, td ad*. mlt the ultra-violet rays of the sun- j shine while barring drafts, must be , considered for the flock’s welfare In . the winter season.—Wisconsin Agri­ culturist. I ’fhe Ohio legislature should at once pass a bill forbidding the opening of a safety deposit box in the state until Value of Charcoal Tho value of charcoal In poultry feeding is frequently overlooked. Good samples of charcoal are rich in min­ erals such as phosphoric acid, lime, magnesia and potash, which play an Important part In the growth and de­ velopment of young stock and are of especial benefit to the blood-stream, on which health and production so largely depend. By giving 6 per cent of powdered or granulated charcoal dally In the soft or wet mash, much trouble can he averted, T i n s t o n e CdilRlER TYPE „ OSMtltl CMPrU otdit Tire Pf[f8 Oiu size Cnati Pflco PerPflii 4.40-SI.5.. *3 .10 $3.\o e s .9 » 4,30-21...,. 3 .55 3.55 6.QG 4.T3-19..»- 3 .90 3.93 7 .65 to*}* a . .....------- 2 .0 9 2.39 *»7S •I'lRFiSTONE do not manufac­ ture tires under special brand names !<>rmail urdcr houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires arc made without the- name. They nro sold u itlimit his Liiaranlcu «»:■ res'Vin.'ihlSify ’’cr tun ics, Kierv 1 .•*{■‘,1 sita hecru tho I-IIV .. t »!.!••« ' - i V. *S«y «**»! i l K - r . ' *;-i'l t:t ’ » - SENTINEL TYPE SUE Oil* cunpitot to:h . *Sp»0rt| SlMiMs!) oust tii. IV", f.tft 4.40-21.... •3.59 $3.59 4.50-21.... 3»9S 8.95 4.T5-19,... 4>63 4.63 4 ‘ 0'S 4.S5 f-gs-ai , 5 .90 Coinfife* Pw PtH Oik*?Kiir, Vrnpuiiiotirj:I y fan RALPH WOLFORD Local an For l; : 21-191. 71:'* thdi si,,- Prince,” T,>: . Mr. Er. > - '• a gui.-t at Mart huh - ---Do VoJ f;( ; line po.-t.v at p«?ls Kt $1 On , farm. M;.,; c loeasK lj,.y A “Jig y.v., held at ... Friday ft. , m. All ;m jii The party , Afd o f tin I ■. The "X ” avM College t'iijnyed dar Inn, 'fuesd . members were , composed of ^ ... Jamestown, are . college. The World’s Ii.:. held at the M. E. ; afternoon at 2 P tion and supervi , Societies of the P Clayton McMillan Mr. Wm. Lack, on tne Caruther’s pike for a number to a farm below X Do you like vai ing’s activities? house next Tuesdc ville Meets the Pr .It’s funny. It’s acted. It is “ I Prince”, Junior el; the opera house*,’ ’i 7, at 8:15, with ti. sion rates. The Greene ,Cot have .re-appointeii this place a memh trustees for the Cl term is for five ye; bers of the board Cherry and J. G. J. S. Van Eaton, i Mrs. Mabel E. We Prof. F. A. Jur been called to New to the death of- tl No. other details ;. time. Mr. George Mai attended a family the home . of Mr Jamestown, ‘ A guests were preset J. Edwin Bradfi place, son of the 1 and brother to 3V has given up his p gent in Crawford . as the county con appropriate funds the work. The ofl fifteen years ago. return to this cou home. . Cedarville is tn at the opera lit Mafch 7, at 8:15 Meets the Prince.” by the College Jut CHIC S By CHIilUl Ear yarn’ ,-lir- the shallow' cr< lull'd he wiiivi at to he nppiv. .si, nt the top is *■ argument in fa demonstrates tin even Invadinc • f This nifty WNe- >• yelh-'v ami two eninu Im'Jo the twisted iH« ranewnent '•(' ' pads at Die the haiide:*a s, sailor a distin< • That it S r «f D le nlRit n imi'it . /•