The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 NEW DUTIES GIVEN 1 TO FAR MLEADERS APPRECIATE a id ON SOFT INFANT DIED THURSDAY; b a m , d ia m o n d w o r k s w a l l o w e d t a c k s 2S0 Outside Booms With Bath Cbculatfag Ic* Water—Tiled Shower* A dean, comfortable home [ for thrifty travelers. Modem and metropolitan, but not ostentatious* The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS RATES $2.00 TO $2.50 ?S-jir H 0Cjl w ; *!?•** SlSSnL 0W«*f * «]»» b *«**!! itipasrwov fill 9 0>Y•■ r eiWseji mi it? *ii H0HI KlS5Mf* I f if i * ■W Vi it k j !( FOR SALE 1000 Bushels Choice Yellow Ear Corn Just unloaded car of Dana Block and car Kentucky Old Crow COAL PRICES ADVANCING Call or See me about your Winter’ s Coal C.L.McGiiinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South .Miller. St. Cedarville, O. ! Several appointments of particular interest to the agricultural industry in Ohio have been announced during the last fortnight. I). S. Myer, who for 11 years was ■district supervisor of county exten- sion agents in the northwest quarter |of the state, was named state agent j in charge of the Agricultural Ad- j justment Administration’s program to increase the purchasing power of i farmers, Myer will continue to work under the direction of H, C. Ram- sower, director of the Agricultural Extension Service of the Ohio State University. Myer’s job will be to assist county extension agents to explain the pro­ visions of the government’s plan to provide compensation to wheat grow­ ers and tobacco growers who curtail their acreages of these crops in line with the wishes of the Secretary of Agriculture, He also will be responsible for this phase of the. corn and hog plans now being formulated by the administra­ tion with the aid of growers and others interested in the pork industry. C. R: Arnold was appointed expert agricultural assistant to Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., governor of the new Agricultural Credit Administration at Washington. Arnold will assist Gov­ ernor Morgenthau with the crops and livestock loans division of the credit administration. Arnold for 14 years was extension economist and pro­ fessor of farm management in the department of rural economics at the Ohio State University, R. C. Smith, also of the department of rural economics at the Ohio State jUniversity, was named field agent iri charge of the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration’s cigar leaf to­ bacco program in Ohio and Indiana, Smith and Myer will be associated in this work. Smith's headquarters ajre at Dayton. * C. G. McBride, professor of milk marketing at the Ohio State Univers­ ity and chief of the milk.marketing research for .the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, was recently named secretary of the newly created Ohio Milk Commission. ACTIVITY CITED IN FARM SALES j Those interested in the softball Ottis Lee Yeater, 11 months old boy diamond on the municipal waterworks died at the home of his grandparents, lot south of town wish to express Mr. and Mrs. Rader, west o f town, on their thanks and appreciation to Wal- Thursday. The hoy is supposed to tec Iliff, for his equipment, and to all have swallowed several carpet tacks those who aided in preparing the ball which is Baid to have caused its death, grounds, Farm residents in the McMillan The softball games have been draw- neighborhood on the Columbus pike ing good crowds that appreciate the enjoyed their annual summer com- sport and the location is easy of ac- munity picnic Tuesday at the Alford cess. Memorial. The MeClellan family will bold its sixty-second annual reunion at .Shaw­ nee Park, Xenia, Wednesday, August 10. Dinner at 12:30 P. M. i LOANS AND . INSURANCE. * • * • * Dr, Harold Ray and wife who have While local people have had a busy been spending two weeks visiting rel- week fighting the “ skeeters" at night atives in Petoskey, Mich., have re- we notice that Springfield and Colum- turned home after a very pleasant bus citizens are having a similar ex­ visit. perience. : The annual reunion for the Turn* ' bull families in the county was held Wednesday at Shawnee Park, Xenia, •Mrs, II, C. Armstrong, Xenia, was chosen president; J, E. Turnbull, Day- ,ton, vice president; 0 . A. Dobbins, , treasurer; and Miss Martha Dean, sec­ retary. Forty-five members o f tho family from Dayton, Columbus, Jamestown, Cedarville and Xenia attended the re­ union. Mr, J. E. Turnbull, Dayton, read a paper on “ Border Spirit”, as a history of the Turnbull family in Scotland. A picnic dinner was served at noon, We Will lioan You meaey aa Yew . AUTOMOBILE Farmer*’ Special Rata On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Iwur- nnce by Calling U» &ELDEN & CO., Inc., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Phone 23 i iuuummmmm H a i t i Ckifctetiden over . Jk ____ m om i' tie* f l .f i upward. mi * dR’aMII SRi2!R v n t v Connoisseurs of deep isonaapartan g fwv porfer ooryouvdl hear *I w A M o ) gs spokenof interms it Mtfwt <***>• Wfwthrvw 1 itilf a r&d/, Stfa.-SiNkftofcscomfort; Mrvfciandsector vAl you........... * Rtii fomouifeoainfive beautiful dWnfl lotmt /.V* tiMd d characterinadtyo<AaraeW/" dOHHLHORGAN»».i«Mewi*jflhwie CINCINNATI UMaUnmueniii.iiinuui..._____ * ........... Renewed activity in farm real estate is reported by H. R. Moore of the department of rural economies, the Ohio State University, who com­ pleted a study of the reports of a hundred realtors and their sales rec­ ords for the first six months of the year. . Moore, who conducts a survey twice a, year, found that despite the bank­ ing moratorium in March, a spotted increase in activity was reported over the similar period of ’1932. Activity continues, he reports, to be concen­ trated on the smaller farms close to cities. ‘ . ; A continuance of the downward trend in prices in the early months of 1933 carried the average price of Ohio farm real estate to a new low of $51,14 an acre, which is about the level of prices in 1905, Although the price trend began to move upward in May and June, the movement was not enough to bring farm real estate prices, on the aver­ age,. above the level o f the previous j six months. An analysis of volunteer sales prov- _ ctl to Moore that tracts less than 20 , acres in size sold at a higher average price in the first six months of 1933 | than they did in the same period a • year ago. t Saies at foreclosure continued to be ! made at about 78 to' 79 per cent of > the sales price of farms sold volun-| tarily. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN SUMMER LAID EGGS BRING THE PROFITS A dozen eggs laid by the poultry . flock in August or September a re 1 work as much as two dozen laid in the springtime. Thi3 is a general rule . laid down by R. E. Cray, extension j specialist in poultry husbandry f o r , the Ohio State University. His con -; elusion is based on several hundred ' farm flock records kept for a period j pf years, I Past records would indicate, Cray said, that in six weeks eggs probably [ will be three or four times as valuable : as they were last spring. j To induce hens to lay when eggs are worth the most, Cray offers the following suggestions. Make your birds eat more than they ( really want. This can be accomplish- i cd by feeding wet mash. Mix some - of the regular dry mash with enough milk to make it crumbly wet. Feed . this once a day in quantities the j chickens will consume in half an hour, j Rid the birds of lice and mites. Lice j may be eliminated by painting the j roosts with a coating of nicatine sul- j fate just before the hens go to rodst. j Mites may be kept out of the poultry ; house by painting . the roosts and j roost supports once a year With car- bolineum. Keep your birds comfortable, is another of Cray’s suggestions. ,Do this by giving the poultry house as much ventilation as possible during the hot weather. For Rent: Dwelling located on Main street convenient to churches, school and post office. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob Siegler. Subscribe for THE HERALD CENTER-TREAD TRACTION GIVES YOU The two greatest causes o f tire accidents are skidding and blowouts. Most people know that —So almost every tire maker—eager to make a sale—now claims his tire is built to prevent both o f these troubles. But in all the hubbub —Goodyear Tires out* •ell any others because o f these factss More traction than ANY other tire * Traction means grip. Brakes may stop your wheels—but it takes tire traction to Stop your cor. 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 7 7 % 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 find blowing out under the* strain o f heat and speed. And every ply runs from bead to bead. Bight before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented p ly m aterial prevents b low ou ts, how it Btretclies and co. ,a hack long after ordinary, cords 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 the proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands o f buses throughout the country arc averaging . mileages that represent an increase o f 9 7 % u» the past five years. Goodyears arc better every year* Prices that say “ Buy Now” All you have to do is to look at today’ s prices to know they’re low. And i f you look what oilier commodities are doing—you know that prices can’ t stay where they are for long. Com­ modity prices already have risen 50 to 1 0 0% . lie warned in lima beUw b ak a! every wheel A LL -W EA TH ER Supertwist Cord Tire 1 9 Z 9 £ TODAY'S UCEfl PRICES 4.40-21 $6.40 4.50-21 7.10 154.75-19 7.60 155.00-19 8.15 5.25-18 9.15 [5 5.50-19 10.45 5.00-19 11.85 6.50- 19 14.60 PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire iiit i t ie f 4.40-21 TODAY’S PRICES $5.00 5 4.50*21 5.60 125 4.75-19 6.05 5 5.00-19' 6.55 5 5.00-20 6.75 5.25-18 7 .35 5.50-19 8.50 on your ear—and replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the safest tires on the market — quality tires — Goodyear Tires —at prices you may never see sgauw, RALPH WOLFORD 13 cd pm Ohio] Bills that Myeif the attoy casic gant]| posit • handl ship highl kept I posits Secrtl now the r| and Vehicl a tesl peopll publiq cd. the with with Supre time the pi initial of th<[ Thq up of leges I made I Histol Beacli The' e Prof, serve Des the s prodi Septe middl entrii respo only hundi ed or excess speed enter than I .poultl Speall of A J “EveJ ampltl to do] fort exhibl highH count! 'Th{ of a ll S.OOoT sembl! apnual bathiij includ rides I featui and ]| dispja Beer, of th “A! tions r cd in! ment buildi appli< withe the rl post Yhd schoo ' issued the ch 268 in Jij now new enterl Busin ancyl in lh| 178 geftej peric Til Wed! sion,J for coiisl PA1 Pa elect! 40 Amc| i«R iio« ■