The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

c m v e v i u E h e r a l d , F r i d a y , j u i . y ss , 1033 FARM HELPS FOUND IN NEW BULLETINS Sue publication* o f apodal inter- •at to farm people have recently b»- «ome available for free distribution by county agricultural agents. They were prepared by the Agricultural Extension Service of the Ohio State University." The author of Management of Manure in Barn and Field points out that the b*m manure product is ■worth more than two Ohio wheat crops of 30 million bushels, and that enough is wasted to pay twothirds of the farin tax bill. The seeond bulletin, entitled House Plants, review* briefly tho chief re­ quirements of plants grown indoors, lists plants that meet special deco­ rative needs, and gives directions for their handling. Meal planning so as to conserve time and energy is the subject o f the third. This bulletin may be inquired for under the title Three Meals a Day. Another bulletin for the housewife is Repair of Clothing. Its author claims that eve* a bachelor would do well to have a copy handy. ■ The two other bulletins deal with Chap* Growing ami Fertilising Field Crops in Ohio* The first 1•^-’'liable fur the owner of a commercial vine­ yard or the grower of only a few ‘ vines. The second is of value to all farmers in outlining their crop pro­ grams. PACES SERIOUS CHARGE Harvey Welsh, 40, an itinerant farm hand who gives his home ad­ dress as Chiilicothe, is held in the Clark county jail as a suspected “ fire­ bug’' after having made an alleged confession to county authorities, in which he admitted firing a total of three barns in Clark county during the last three years. Welsh was taken into custody by Sheriff George W. Benham early Sunday at the scene of a $5000 barn fire west of ^Springfield on Route 40. g, ' His arrest brought to a climax an investigation launched over a week ago by Sheriff Benham and Assistant State Fire Marshal Charles P. Dunn ,in an effort to determine the cause of recent mysterious farm fires in the county. Lambs Did W ell When Fed on Russian Thistle One of the surprUing outcome* of a lamb-feeding experiment at tb* Akron fColo.) station, wag the result o f feeding Russian thistle, an abund­ ant weed pest on Colorado farm*, I5!e\njj tots of twenty, lamb* each, av­ eraging 50 pounds, wore fed ninety days. Russian thistle, ground and fed as roughage, was found worth •$4.58 ■ per ton In feed replacement value. Some of the thistles fed were raked out of fence corners, while others bad heen cut green and allowed to cure for the test. Some of the whole this­ tles were fed to cull lamb* on the side and it wus found that it la not necessary to grind them If they are cut when green, The common Can ada thistle of tlie East has iong been considered “ pretty good buy” if cut green. We have seen /cows und sheep eat It a* though they liked It, Dry Russian thistle runs around 5 per cent protein and 30 carbohydrates.—-Rural New Yorker, 1 REPORT OF SALE , Yhe Springfield Ely* Stock Sale* Co, Monday, Jnly 21, 193S 1 iwi'p>ai'.nw ' HOG S ------------------------Receipts 571 =180-200 lb*........... .............4.50 @ 4.75 200-300 lb*. 4,75 @ 4,90 Light* ---------------- 3.50 @>4.g5 Fnt S ow * ---------„ „ „ „ „ .„ 2 .5 0 @ 4.00 St*** - ............ , - , - 1.00 @ 2.60 Bo*rs .J5.00 @ 5.00 Sow* and Pigs ---------- 10.00 @ 15.00 Stock Shoats ______ -_-._l.50 @ 3.00 CATTLE----------- - Receipt* 46 Steers ------- 3.50 @ 6.00 Heifer* ------------------------- 3,00 @ 5,00 Baby B e e f ---------------------4.00 @ 6.00 Fat C ow *_____ ________ 2.75 @ 3.25 Canner* ---------. . . --------- 1.00 @ 2.00 Bulls ......... 2.50 @ 3.50 1 . Milk Cows \------ —___,15.00 <g) 40.00 CALVES-----------------— Receipts 63 Tops ------------------- 8.00 Seconds--------------------------4,00 @ 6-00 Medium --------------- ,3.50 @ 4,90 •Common ...........................2.50 @ 3.00 ' Culls ......... ..1.00 @ 2.00 ISHEEP and LAMPS — Receipt* 260 Ewes and Lamb* - ______ 8.00 @ 5.00 Stock Ewes - _____ —3.00 @ 6.50 Fat Sheep — -------------— 1.00 @1.88 Culls -------------- .75 @ 1.00 Bucks --------------------------- 1.00 @ ,50 Fat Wethers___________2.50 @ 4.00 Top Lambs _______ 7.00 Seconds ___ ____— ____ 5.00 @ 8.00 Lights ............................... 2.50 @ 3.50 Common ______________ ,2.00 @ 2.50 Prices at to-day’s sale were excep­ tionally good, top hog* bringing $4.90, calve* $8.08, with one bvtter-than- ordinary calf bringing $8.46. Stack ewe* and several Jots o f fatr lamb* brought high prices fo r this territory, More than 100 consigner* sent lire stock to this sale, several being noted from 50 to 60 milt* distant, | j For Rent, i'astur*-—Good blue gras* pasture for young cattle, no horses, hogs or sheep. Plenty o f' spring water. Apply at this office. Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc; 1 For Rent; Dwelling located on ' Main street convenient to churches, school and poBt office. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob SSiegler, , Subscribe for the Herald. . . LOANS AND . . . INSURANCE # • * # $ # W« Will Lean Yea p m ey m Year AUTOMOBILE Farm*™’ 5| mmm 1 Rata On INSURANCE A Saving Caa Be Made ea Insur­ ance by Calling IT* JELDEN & CO, Inc, Steele Bldg. . Xenia* O. Phone 23 j COc Household Fly Spray—39c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs p II FOR SALE . » 1 2000 Bushels Choice Yellow Ear Corn Prices on all grade* of coal are to advance at the mines on the very day that the New Working Code goes into effect, which will probably be the first week in August and estimated by tke coal , companies to range from twenty-five cents per ton advance on medium*grade coals to fit much as one dollar per ton on Pocahontas and High Grade Coals,. I will have on track next week Car Pocahontas Lump Coal Car of the Famous Dana Block Car of Medium Grade Ky. Block All shipped before New Code goes into, effect. There­ fore the lowest price on any kind of coal for a long time to come. If you are interested in getting your winter's coal at prebent time* call or see me. C.L.McGuinii CASH STORE TELEPHONE-—3 South Miller St. Cedarville* O. i i Sow Soys in Wheat Double cropping of wheat land Is possible lu some sections of the corn belt. W. B. Bingham, Gibson county, Indiana, seeded soybeans In 50 .acres of his wheat He used three pecks of Sables an acre. -The wheat was com­ bined in June and made 20 bushels an acre. The season after that was very dry and as a result the soybeans did not make a good crop. They also were harvested with a combine, C. M. East, county agent, reports that de spite the low yield, Mr. Bingham Is convinced the plan Is successful and Is planning to adopt It as a regular practice. Roy Siebeklng, Vnnderburg county, Indiana, has followed this plan since 1928 when he harvested 20 bushels of wheat an acre from a field which had been In soybeans the year before. Beans volunteered and made 24 bush­ els'an acre on the stubble.-—Capper’s Farmer. • Silage Thoughts Silage 1* the cheapest kq«wui.~sub­ stitute for both pasture and hay; ami Is the cheapest stock food that can be produced on the farm. The only way to save and harvest all the corn crop Is with the Bllo. Corn damage by drought, hall, or frost can be ensiled and made into excel­ lent feed. The land owner would do well to equip, his farm .with a silo. In this way he would make It more attrac­ tive for a good tennnt. He would be enriching his farm, for then live stock could be kept with a profit.—-Dakota Farmer. , Requeen Every Year •‘Requeen your bees every year,” was the advice given to attendants at a bee meeting by J. C. Kremer, bee expert, a t Michigan State college dur­ ing farmers’ week. “ The old. queen bee stops laying eggs In the first day* of October,” ex­ plained. Kremer. “In July a new queen should be Introduced.” Subscribe fo r The Herald ITS HERE YOUR FAIR TH E 94 TH ANNUAL Greene County Fair Wed.--Thur.-Frl. August E --3-4 Xenia, Ohie The Only County Wide Community Affair That Still Shows Progress (Think It Over) SPEED PROGRAM Wednesday* August 2 PursG 2 :16 Pace ....................................................................-................$250.00 2 :22 Trot .............................................................. 250.00 3-Year-Old P ace ......................................................... ............. . 300.00 , 2-Year-Old Trot (2 in 3) ........................................... ............ 200.00 Thursday, August 3 2 :13 T ro t............................ $300,00 2 :12 pace .......................................................................... 300,00 3-Year-Old T ro t .............................................................. 300.00 2-Year-Old Pace (2 in 3) .............................................* 200,00 .....■‘■'I—....... ‘ ......... Friday* August 4 2 :22 Pace .................................................................................... .$250.00 2 :16 Trot........................................................................... 250.00 2 :08 P aco ....................... 300.00 Livestock Shows In all De- Antique Furniture Show. partments. Organization Floats, 4 -H Machinery and Automobile Club and Livestock Parade* Show. Ladies of Friends Churchy Art Hall Exhibits. Jamestown, in charge of Horticultural Displays. 1 Dining HalL 600 Boys and Girls in the 4 -H A Midway of Amusements • Club Work. and Shows* Grange & Juvenile Grange. C tn . AdmlMion-fcSc Automobiles-BSc Children under 12 years of age, when accompanied by their parents, free* A ll ontrie-s close July 2fi, 1933 at 9 :00 P. M., except Speed which closet July 27* 1933 at 11 :00 P. M. C. M* Austin, president : fi* U* Bell, Treasurer Grant Miller, Vice President J* Robert Bryson, Secretary The two greatest causes o f tire accidents are. ahidding and blowouts. Most people know that - s o almost every tire maker—eager to make * sale—now claims his tire is built to prevent both o f these troubles. Bat in all the hubbuh—Goodyear Tires out­ sell any others because o f these factae More traction than ANY other tire Traction means grip . Brakes may stop your wheels—but it takes tire traction to stop yonr car* And on streets flooded with water, cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and stop so much better than any other tire that in tests the next best skidded 10% farther—while others skidded up to 77% farther than Good- years. Goodyear Tires give you traction in the center o f the tread—and that’s where the tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection in every Ply Every ply o f every Goodyear Tire is built with Supertwist Cord-developed and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out under the strain o f heat and speed. And every ply runs from bead to bead* Right before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented ply m aterial prevents b low ou ts, how it stretches and co. „a back long after ordinary eords have failed. The best buy In mileage Because Goodyear treads are tougher and wear longer—because Supertwist adds longer life to the body o f Goodyear Tires — you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’s tlie proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands o f buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that represent an increase o f 9 7% in the past five years. Goodyears are better every year. Prices that say “ Buy Now 9 All yon have to do is to look at today’s prices to know they’re low. And if you look what other commodities are'doing—you know that price* can’t stay where they are for long. Com­ modity prices already have risen 50 to 1 0 0% . He WtU’ited ul tima. Ucu«r iMk ai every wheel on yonr car—and replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the aafest tire* on the market - quality tires — Goodyear Hites—at prices you may never RALPH WOLFORD