The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

bert to Columbus, Monday relatives. to join JURORS DRAWN FOR FEDERAL COURT Among jurors drawn for November term o f U, S. district court in Day- ton are: Grand—H- H. Brown, Cedarville; Harold Owens, Xenia; W. T. Naragon, Osborn; J. A. Zell, Yellow Springs. Petit—J. A. Lewis, Jamestown; Ernest Folclc, Yellow Springs; Elton Smith, Xenia; Earl Boxwell, Xenia;. W. A . Turnbull, Cedarville. ANNOUNCES HUGE DROP IN EXPORTS progress tow ard Motor Accident FARM ADJUSTMENT C a u s e s D e a t h The Cora-Hog Plan' . — „ , , , The corn-hog adjustment program Gilbert Christian, college student, was formally launched October 17, received the sad news of the death when •Secretary Wallace announced a i o f his mother and the serious acci- plan to provide benefit payments for j dent that befell _his father, ue o corn and hog growers totalling 5350,- •a motor car accident, Monday. Itev. 000.000. I n . return fo r the benefit 5and Mrs. W. H. Christian suffered a payments, corn and hog growers are I head-on accident when passing ft expected to contract to reduce in 1934 1truck. Dr. W . K- McChesney and their acreage o f com by 2Q per cent, Rev. D. W. Guthrie accompanied Gil- .and the number o f hogs farrowed nnd sold by 25 per cent. Benefit payments will take the form o f acreage rental in the case o f com and flat payments a head in the case of hogs. Corn Payments Rate of payment is 30 cents a bushel for the average yield o f com produced on the farm. I f a farmer has averaged over a base period (probably 1931 through 1932) a pro­ duction o f ■40 bushels an acre, the payment he will recejivfe will total 512 an acre fo r acres taken from pro­ duction. Two-thirds o f the payment will he made as soon as possible after contracts are signed, the remaining third after August 1, upon evidence o f fulfillment o f the contract. By special arrangement an in­ dividual farmer may contract, and re­ ceive payments fo r it, to reduce, acre­ age more than 20 per cent. Hog Payments Payment fo r hogs is $5 a head. The number o f hogs on which this pay­ ment will be made is the equivalent of 75 per cent o f the' average inumber farrowed on the farm over a two-year base period. Payments are limited to those who agree also not to increase the average number o f hogs bought and fed during, the two-year base period. Payments will be made as follows: $2 a head upon acceptance o f the con­ tract, 51 a head about--September .1, 1934, and $2 a head about February 1, 1935. - Processing Taxes Money for the benefit payments will be derived from a processing fa x on both corn and hogs. Th'e rate of 1 this tax will be determined by the Secretary o f Agriculture. Initial, processing tax on hogs will be 50 cents n hundredweight o f live animal, and becomes effective November 5. This tpx will be increased at inter­ vals until it is $2 a hundredweight February 1, 1934. A tax will be collected on corn pro­ cessed commercially, commencing with the marketing year which begins in November. Concentrated in 10 States Between one and one-half and two million farmers in the United States produce corn and hogs on a com­ mercial scale. The majority o f these live in 10 middlewestem states, in­ cluding Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,. Mis­ souri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Farmers Handle Program Activities in the various states will be largely in the hands o f county Corn-Hog Production Control As­ sociations. These will choose their own officers and directors: Member­ ship' will be confined to farmers who sign adjustment agreements with the Triple A. County extension agents have been delegated to assist with the early stages o f the program. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1053 Fruits, .cotton fiber and tobacco were the only types of farm products exported in quantities larger than in pre-war days, during the fiscal year which ended June 30. Excluding cotton, the volume o f all agricultural exports was les's than half the amount exported annually during the period prior to the world depression. Exports of pork were the smallest in 60 years, standing at 89 million pounds. Lard exports were, except 3^- for tb® foreign shipments of 1932, the smallest since 1918. Wheat exports barely reached 32 million bushels, compared to average foreign sales of 155 million bushels before the war and 158 million bushels for the period o f 1926 through 1930. ‘ Exports of fruit held up favorably, being in 1933 about 94 per cent of the volume" shipped during the period Of 1926 to 1930, and two and a half times as large as before the war; Tobacco exports were at practically pre-war volume, standing at 102 per cent. This was a reduction, however,, of one-fourth since the period o f 1926 through 1930. These figures were made available by the department o f rural economics at the Ohio State University. “BOMBSHELL" COMING TO REGENT, SPRINGFIELD POTATO GROWERS PROPOSE A PLAN Dealers and growers o f potatoes have outlined a plan that is expected eventually to lead to the stabilization o f the marketing o f Ohio grown potatoes. A committee headed by Henry Leimbach o f Vermilion and appointed by dealers and growers at a recent meeting at Coluiiibus, announces a plan in fivd steps. It is expected that three steps o f the program may be carried out during the current potato marketing year. A first step in the plan, as report­ ed by Earl Tussihg, secretary o f the committee, provides for the collec­ tion and dissemination o f current in­ formation about prices and supplies of potatoes. It is the purpose o f the committee, second, to encourage sales only through those marketing agencies of Jean Harlow and L e e . Tracy, to­ gether for the first time as co-stars, are said to have provided the biggest truck load o f laughs, to roll out o f Hollywood in the hilarius picture, “ Bombshell,” which will open for a week's run at the Regent Theatre, Springfield on Saturday, October 28. The production is described as a pictorial record o f Hollywood laugh­ ing at itself. • Miss Harlow, in what she admits to be the most unusual role o f her career, is seen as •a glamorous screen star whose life is made miserable by the antics o f her press agent, Lee Tracy; her liquor-loving father, Frank Mor­ gan; her false lover, Franchot Tone; her director, pat O’Brien; her secre­ tary, Una Merkel f her brother, Ted Healy—and a score or more of other well known /personalities who con­ stitute, what is practically an all-star cast. “ Bombshell” tells the story o f the rise to fame o f Lola Burns, character­ ized by Miss Harlow.' her numerous love affairs, her family woes, her troubles with her producers, her at­ tempts to adopt a baby, her eventual flight from the glare o f publicity and finally—her conquest o f true love. Charles M. Cooper Died Tuesday Charles M, Cooper, 45, died Tues­ day morning at the home o f Mr. I. M. Deck, after being seriously ill the past eightt weeks suffering from. Bright’s disease. He was bofn in. Canton, O., and is the last member of his immediate family, The funeral was held from the Nagley Home, Thursday afternoon, the service being in charge o f Rev. Guthrie. Burial took place in Mas- sies Creek Cemetery. DAMAGE CASE JURY CHOSEN Trial o f a 525,000 damage suit filed by Mrs. Ruth C. Walthall, near Mor­ row, against Greene County commis­ sioners, is in progress in Common Pleas Court before a “ traveling jury” of 12 Madison County residents, one of them a former Xenia hotel owner. Six women and six men, chosen from, a special venire o f 20 drawn in Madison County, compose the jury, as follows: C. H. Neil,-former pro-', prietor of a Xenia hostelry, Mrs. Frances Converse, W. I. Foster and. Mrs. Pearl Ballard, all o f London; Clarence Shaffer, Stokes twp.; Albert Whiteside, Paint twp.; Mrs. J. W. Hurt, Jefferson twp.; Mrs. Jay Beale, Pleasant twp.; Paul Tyler, Somerford twp.; Miss Bessie Olvey, Jefferson twp.; Mrs, Raymond Landsittle, Deercreek twp.; and Gola Mink, Canaan twp. The suit being tried, the first of three damage actions aggregating 550,000, filed against the county board, is based on an auto accident August 4, 1932 in which Mrs. Walt­ hall was severely injured, her mother was killed and her infant son also hurt. • PUBLIC SALE Morton R. Grinnell, will hold a pub­ lic sale of 40 head of registered Her- ford cattle at his home one and one- half miles south o f Yellow Springs on Thursday, November 9, 1933, at one o’clock. The herd is Anxiety bred and consists of 7 bulls including his herd bull, Prince W. by Wyoming 15th. 19 cows, 5 heifers, 7 heifer calves, 2 steer calves. Certificate o f registration and tabulated pedigree furnished with each animal. Terms of tho sale will be cash. Weikert & Gordon are the auctioneers. Lunch will be served by Presbyterian Ladies in Yellow Springs. . PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NOVEMBER 11 Notice is hereby given o f the pub­ lic sale o f household goods belonging ;o the estate o f the late C. N. Stuckey, it the late residence, Cedar street, Cedarville, O., on Saturday, November 11, 1933 Commencing at 1 :30 o’clock* p. m. Furniture Beds and bedding Dining room outfit, dishes Kitchen equipment . Day bed Radio Rugs and carpets ' xMrrors, pictures Poich equipment " Garden tools, lawn mower Refrigerator Stoves, gas and coal. TERMS OF SALE—CASH W. L. MILLER . Executor, C. N. Stuckey, deceased Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. CASES DISMISSED REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 23, 1933. The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 525. 200-220 lbs...........................4.25 @ 4.40 220-260 l b s . ___- _______ „_4,00 @ 4.40 Lights ................................. 3.25 @ 4.15 Fat S o w s ______________-2.75 @ 3.85 Stags _____ - ___„ ____ - —1.00 @ 2.00 proved ability and integrity. . , — Districts in which potatoes are pro- n r s „ “p T " “ 'J A n d in 1 . , , . quantity urn to ..ta b - * * « ■ --------- 10;°° ® li.h county or area eooporatiyo Stock Shot“ ..................... 100 ® !l-00 marketing units. These units will provide facilities for grading, pack- Dismissal entries have been approv­ ed for the following cases in Common Pleas Court; Louise Leahev, admin­ istratrix, against W, L, Miller, exe­ cutor; People’s Building and Savings Co. against George W. GiffanS and others. FOR RENT—Six rooin house, on E. Xenia avenue, * Rented very rea- sonable. Call Ruth Mitchell. Phone 200. Cedarville. $1.00 Vita Full—Chocolate Vitamin Drink, 1 lb.—69c 20-inch Rubber Animal Free Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ing, storing, financing and sales for local members, CATTLE—Receipts 37 Steers - ___—— —______ .3.00 @ 4.00 Heifers ...........................2 .7 5 @ 4.00 Baby Beef ________ ......4 .0 0 @ 4.75 These districts units will be com- ^at ®o w s ....... ........... —--1.75 @ 2.75 Canners ............... 50 («> 1.00 Bulls ......... ........ . . . . . . 2 . 0 0 @ 2 .7 5 - Milks Cows . — ...15 .00 @ 30,00 CALVES—Receipts 74 Tops . . . . . . . . . . . ____ ...5 ,7 5 @ Seconds . . . _____. ......4 ,0 0 @ 5.00 bined, once they are formed, into a centralized agency for the state, in order to exercise an influence over the marketing o f the crop. Membership in a national potato board is proposed for the state unit, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The purpose o f this board would be Medium --------------------------3.00 @ 4.00 to coordinate the supply With the de- Common ....................._ ._ .2 . C. • mand for potatoes by helping to di- ™ * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L O 0 @ 2.00 rect planting arid shipping plans, Rccelpts 385 thus exerting a steadying influence on Stock E w e s ......... •...........3.00 @ 5. notato prices 1 at Shcep “ “ ................. •“ 1 0 ° @ 2,00 IHa c k s ....... ................. — .3.00 @ 5.00 :Fat Wethers __ ......----- 2.00 (8) 3.00 Top Lambs « Seconds . . . . Lights . . . . . . Common . . . . . Strong prices again ruled at today’s sale, with a noticeable gain in re­ ceipts in all departments. Hogs, cattle, calf and lamb prices compar­ ed favorably with those of convenient markets, Hog and sheep receipts were ..... ..6,00 ........ 5.00.<H> 5.50 ____ 2.00 @ 3.00 .. ...2 .0 0 down Estate of C. N. Stuckey, deceased. Notice is hereby given that W. L. Miller has been duly appointed as executor of the estate of C. N, Stuckey, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day o f October, 1933 S. O. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene cspC7ialVstwing, one lot or 101 lambs County, Ohio, going to eastern markets. INFORMATION Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Nervousness, Colds, Poor Circulation and kindred ailments. Bath Treatments Highly Recommended Our Bath treatments consist of Cabinet Bath, Hot Packs, Blanket Packs, Salt Glows, Swedish Shampoo, Hot and Cold Sprays, Showers, Scientific Oil and Alcohol Rubs. • One Treatment, 51.50 4 Treatments, $5.00 Bath treatments fo r Men and Women J. D. FELLABAUM’S Bath Parlors, King ’Bldg. 31 ST Fountain Ave. Springfield, O. Phone; Main 507-J Gentlemen and Lady Attendants . Come in and see us APPLES FOR SALE Phone 3-86 P. M. Gillilan FARMERS Custom Corn Husking .with A No. 1 six roll hunker with cutter head. Prices Reasonable WALTER ANDREWS Phone 5-102 CedarVUIe, O. Dehforning Dairy |Cattle Is Urged Specialist Cites Method of Operation on Animals When Young; By H. A. Herman. Department of pilry Husbandry, tlnivaralty of Hleeourl. TVNU Service. For the ordinary dairy herd the nnl> mals should be dehorned. The horns serve no useful purpose and are re­ sponsible for frequent Injuries-—often serious, and especially to the udder. Dehorned cattle may be housed In a much, smaller space, and when they are fed and watered together In the ordinary manner there Is a material saving in labor. Horns on a bull are extremely dangerous. The only case where It I b advisable not to remove the horns early la that o f animats which are likely to be used for show pur, poses. The best method of dehorning la to use caustic potusb on the extremely young calf. This may bo obtained In stick form a t any drug store. To use tills method successfully, the cglf's horns should be treated with caustic potash-as soon as the buttons appear, which .will be from seven to fourteen days o f age. The small but­ tons are the future horns and may be easily located by the fingers. The long hair Is clipped away from the buttons with an ordinary, pair of scissors or shears. A circle of grease should then be placed around the horn, making a considerable ridge above the eye so that none of the liquid containing caustic potash will get Into the e.ve. The stick of caustic potash Is then moistened a trifle and rubbed vigor­ ously on the small horp until the flesh is considerably reddened and at the poiriF of bleeding. It Is not advisable to. continue the application after bleed­ ing starts. If sufllclent caustic potash lias been applied, a dent will he felt In the skull after a few days, and no horns will ever develop. Care must be used to avoid getting too much water on the caustic potash, or It may run down the sides of the animal's head, taking off hair and even getting Into the eyes, with serious results. Ohio Wheat Now Safer From Black Stem Rust Eradication of more than two mil­ lion common barberry hushes I d Ohio in the past decade has rendered wheat, growing safe from black stem rust dlSease in practically all of the im­ portant wheat producing sections of ■the. state. A survey of the Ohio wheat crop by W. O. Stover, plant pathologist for the Ohio'State university, shows that ruat epidemics are Ipcnl and few this year. Only In one locality was the wheat crop ruined by black stem rust. Ten years ago fields lost from infections of the disease were common, Stover declares. * The common barberry Is the host to the organism, that causes wheat rust, In early spring. Eradication of the bushes greatly reduces "possibility of rust epidemics. Wherever In Ohio severe local mif, breaks .of wheat rust occur, a search will discover common barberry nearby, Funds for the destruction of the hushes are provided by the state nnd federal governments. Slump in Farm Lands , Average value per .acre of farm bind In the United States March 1, this year, was 73 per cent of the average for die years 1912 to J914 ns reported by the Department of Agriculture. Tho corresponding Index a year ago was 80, and two years ago 100. Val­ ues for the entire country ore about 13 per cent of those In the high record year, 1920. Greatest decline occurred in Iowa where this year’s value Index la 58, compared with 80 a yenr ago, and 213 in 1920, The figures indicate thnt average value per acre In that state Is only about a fourth thnt of 1920,. Agricultural Siftings Properly distributed, Ohio would have enough rainfall to raise four corn crops a year. * • ♦ Vaccination against bog cholera la a cheap method o f Insuring the herd against loss. * * * Proof of the longevity of aspara­ gus beds Is Indicated In North Da­ kota where beds have been produc­ ing annually for 20 years, • * : * To utilize surplus sugar, Czecho­ slovakia Is converting It, mixed with bran and otlier Ingredients, Into fod­ der for horses, cattle and pigs. * * * Widespread Interest Is being shown by northern Colorado farmers In the production of cane as a supplementary crop for alfalfa. Many Larimer coun­ ty. farmers have grown enne and feed It to lambs to replhce part of the al­ falfa hay. • ••• The 1933 strawberry crop is esll* mated" to have netted Ozark mountain (Mo.) farmers more than $1,01X1,000, • • * From Grant county (Wis.) a report from Chester White breeders sets a new record of 61 pigs In four litters, * * • The speed of the machine saves the farmer’s time, cheapens his production and checks the caprice o f climate; hut It Is also speed that ruins his market by bringing perishable products from the ends of the earth, • • • W W » Day Itg lia The existence o f the international date line is a eeeeteary consequence of the earth’s rotation on Its axis, making one complete turn, from weal to east, every 94 hours. Since * day •nd a night together cannot exceed 24 hours In length, it has been fonnd necessary td have, by common agree­ ment Of «rri||*ed nations, a chosen inerimyK at the earth to Indicate "wWr-one day (or M-honr periods) ends and Its 4a)raedi«te encceseor be­ gins, j Nation’* Sweet Teeth The United States consumes more than 20 per cent of the world’s cane , lugar. Lett Time Gone Forever There are no fragments so precious «s those o f time, sod none are sa heed­ lessly lost by people who cannot make a moment, and yet can wnsto years. —Montgomery. SignLeagues# Motoring along the signs offer In finite diversion. A smile provoker was one on ■ lumber yard which said; ♦’Courtesy, Service and Lumber;” another, painted ou the side o f a brick building, announced “Hardware, Im­ plements and Tucks,” while still an­ other proclaimed: “Butter, Eggs Poultry and All Kinds of Junk 1”— Indianapolis News, Werld Teaches Fallen#* No man can learn patience but by going out into the hurly-burly world and taking .life Just as It flows,— Beecher. Money and Trouble If It was only os easy to borrow money as ft Is to borrow trouble, a lot o f ua would borrow a great deal more trouble—-r.os Anaelaa Tinuut, Wheat: U. S. Exports to Europe and Production in Europe U.S. Exports to Europe CEach, bdat carries 20 million bushels) Production in Europe (Each sscK holds 100 million bu.) VJfHEN Europe produces more " wheat for herself she buys leas from the United States. That Is the feature of the world wheat problem that this chart shows. For Instance, In 1921, when many wheat ships were busy carrying the bread grain to-Europe, that continent produced only 1,2110.000.000 bushels. Since 1927.. European countries have heen pruUiu-iiiu inure mill more of their own wheat mid the wheat -traffic across the Atl.-iiiin: tins’ slowed up. In fact, efforts ot ICuropeun ’ coun­ tries to supply tlieli needs, and their buying « heat rt-om OLher countries has I'isi silimit cut nfr our wheat ex­ ports. 11 s 1 he lone tioat Tor 1923. rep­ resented in the .chart indicates The Untied -ti-ni's doesn't want to with­ draw from the, export trade, but rather than-have grain pile up lri the United States or be sold at less than cost, the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration has begun a wheat plan which will reduce acre age In the United States and bring production down to the point where It can all be marketed at a profit to the farmer. ' 'End Specials BROWN'S DRUG STORE $1.00 Vita Full—Chocolate Vitamin Drink, 1-pound - 20-inch Rubber Animal Free 40c Fletcher’s Castoria - - - $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic - 69c 27c 25c ParstenV Tooth Paste - 59c PLUS TAX - 13c The more you use Electricity the cheaper it is to you ARS and At the price at which you buy Electricity today you get so nr-ch for so little outlay of monoy fhnt when you do not emnlov Elec­ tricity for all purposes in vour home you are depriving v v elf of a servant whose ...... >u can have for the s--v t j your family budget. The Dayto J As a matter of saving dollars and cents there can be no question but that Electricity is not an ex­ pense, but a Service. Where can you sweep, clean, wash, iron, with hired help and get the work done as efficiently . . . and as . as you can by using Jlricity? er and Light Co. *.3 t