The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

«WJARVltL# IfltttALD, FRIDAY, F^BWARY 23/1934 ■ r r - To Put 40 Million ; Acres In Storage Is Ultimate G«»l Under Farm Plan Says Tollay Thirty million seres of land are to be retired from production by the end of 1984, in the United States, and the first step in production control of agriculture then -will be three-fourths complete. The ultimate goal of the present emergency measures is the retirement of 49 million acres, an area equal in slae to Illinois, H. R. Tolley, assistant administrator of the agricultural ad­ justment administration, states. Chief among the means so far em­ ployed is the paying of enough gov­ ernment money to farmers to make it worth their while to take part in the plan. This money is raised by a processing tax, which is essentially a sales tax on necessities, said Mr, Tol­ ley. “I describe the plan this way,” he said, “not in any sense to disparage the voluntary allotment method. I feel that the method is of enormous value. lit is enabling us to set up rapidly and democratically the social machinery absolutely necessary to orderly farm production.” Calling the present efforts of the AAA “a scramble, catch-as-catch- can, emergency drice," Mr. Tolley said: “we must look ahead of the scrambled stage of agricultural reor-. ganization and set up a permanent land program for the long pull.” Toward that end, the government is pushing as fast as it can toward a more selective retirement of bad . land, “But we do 'not see this thing of taking out mean, punishing land in large chuncks as a complete; sub­ stitute for the allotment plan,” said Mr. Tolley. He declared that to prevent a con­ dition of overproduction, it will be necessary ifrom year to year to pare off little pieces of our average land or better. Large scale purchases of land by the. government will supple­ ment, jnot take the place of, the al­ lotment plan, he said, pointing out the permanency of domestic allot­ ment, “Long-time programs of allotted production must look forward to a single contract or plan for the entire farm,” ’ Retiring so-called submarginal land from Production, is not the answer to our problem, in Mr. Tolley’s opinion. “Such lands,” he said, “do not add a great share to our surpluses. “The principal, reason for removing such'land from cultivation is social. Although such land does add, some­ thing to the surpluses, our main con­ cern is. to see that bad land stops wasting human lives: “ great , many farms now being operated condemn the people there, and their children, to worse than peasant standards of living. It would be sensible, as well as decent, to give' such people a chance to sell and move to where they would have a better chance. “A closely allotted production plan for our better lands would be much easier to operate, and be far more effective, if we did not, as now, have to carry along in the general move­ ment tragically handicapped, back­ ward farming people on marginal and submarginal land,” the speaker con­ cluded. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Wm. H. Barber, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lucy J. Barber has been duly appointed as Excutor of the estate of Wm. H. Barber, deceased, late Of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day- of February, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William H. Arthur, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed *as Administrator of the estate of Wil liam H. Arthur, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 15th day of January, 1934, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Nora Picks v*. ’ Martin L. Picks. The defendant will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody of child against him and the petition will be for hearing in the Common Pleas Court, Xenia, Ohio at any time after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. Grounds for divorce, extreme cruelty. PRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. Giant 8 k ok . t u t e - 1 3 * 2 for 25c Week 2nd 2/eeial at Brawn's *rt»gs F A R M t P O U L TR Y POULTRYMEN LIST THEIR PROBLEMS nr Marketing Output, Diseases, Most Important. Farm bureau committeemen have told the poultry department at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca what they consider the most Important problems on poultry farms in New York. The largest single problem has to' do with marketing, and concerns the prof­ itable sale of broilers. In all, 283 farmers have given this as the most Important. Next after that, numerically, comes the problem of the disease known as coccldiosls. Although 194 mentioned this disease, the total number of those Interested in all diseases la 809. These diseases Include range paralysis, worms, colds, roup, chlckenpox, and other such sources Of loss. Other Im­ portant problems are high , costs of feed, ventilation, satisfactory sources of baby chicks, and failures to obtain top prices for eggs.' When these men gave a list of top­ ics which poultrymen would like to have discussed at poultry meetings, It ran somewhat in this order: Feed­ ing laying hens, 240; diseases and par­ asites, 237; the outlook for poultry and poultry products, 237; cost of producing eggs and pullets, 204; the use of electricity on poultry farms, 160; house construction and ventila­ tion, 146; various factors affecting t£e Income from poultry, 123; quality of eggs, 116; feeding chicks, 103, breed­ ing, 102; the relation of egg quality to price, 89; brooding, 84. The poultry department at Cornell says that it considers this a fair In­ dex of the relative Importance of the various types of work which It Is called upon to do through the exten­ sion service. REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 19,1984 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 882 head. 220-230 l b s . .......................4.90 @ 5.00 ;230-250 lbs..........................4.75 <g>4,90 j250-300 lbs.........................4.50 @ 4.75 *180-200 l b s . .......................4.70 @ 4.90 !100-180 ate..................— 4.40 @ 4.80 i 140-160 lbs..............- ____ 4.00 @ 4.50 120-140 l b s . ---------------- 3.25 @4.00 120 down _______ 4.00 down IStock Shotes — ----------------- ---------- — 3.00 down ' Best S ow s____ ___ _— 4.00 Light S ow s -----v„-----—3.25 @ 3.75 Heavy Sow s------ - --------- 3.00 @3.50 Thin & R ough_____ — 1.50@ 3.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 69 head T o p s ................................... 7.00 •Medium________ ___ — 5,00 @ 6.50 Common ______________3.50 @ 4.50 Culls ._________________3.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 50 head Best Steers ______ 5.00 Medium Comfed -___ 4.00 @4.75 Stock S te e r s __________ 2.00 @4.00 'Best H e ife rs ----—-------- 5.00 Medium H e ife rs________3.50 @5.00 Stock H e ife rs_________ 2.50 @3.50 Fat Cow s_____________ 2.50 @3.25 Canners _____ 1.00 @2.00 Bulls ............. 2.50 @3.25 Milk C ow s__________20.00 @ 35.00 SHEEP—Receipts 83 head Best L am b s__________ 8.00 @9.00 Medium and Feede rs___ 6.00 down Stock E w e s ___________ 4.00 @7.00 Hogs again brought Cincinnati top of $5.00 a t th is .market today, with the supply insufficient to meet the de­ mand, as several orders in the hands of buyers remained unfilled. ' Sows were in good demand, also. Best corn- fed steers were not on the market, but would have been eligible-to $6.00 or better. Calves were in strong de­ mand, -the top of $7.00, equalled Cin­ cinnati’s market. SMASH ENTERTAINMENT AT SPRINGFIELD THEATERS The famous poem of Rudyard Kip­ ling provides the base for the story “Mandalay," which will top the at­ traction list at the Regent Theater starting Sunday, with Kay Francis and Ricardo Cortez in the principal roles. This story of a beautiful wo- fan living among passion-crazed men in a land where beauty is a severe handicap, is reported as being wonder­ ful entertainment. Laurel and Hardy, movieland’s out­ standing clown comics, will grace the screen of the State Theater in their latest feature length picture, “Sons of the Desert,” starting Saturday, with Charlie Chase, Lucien Littlefield and other comic stars supporting. This is a story of a lodge convention with Laurel and Hardy going through the kind of antics that have made them shadowland’s greatest funny men. Mae Busch and Dorothy Christy play as the wives. According to re­ ports at hand, this is one long con­ tinued howl from beginning to end. At the Fairbanks Theater starting Sunday, Clyde Elliot, the man re­ sponsible for the thrill shots from “Bring ’Em Back Alive,” is exhibiting his first personally produced picture, “Devil Tiger,” containing some of the most awe-inspiring jungle action and animal fight scenes that have ever ever been caught by the camera. This is the first picture ever produced for which an entire Hollywood cast was taken into the jungle of the far east and in which every bit of action is real and authentic, not one fake scene in the entire footage. . FARMERS ATTENTION Plan to spend the evening March 2 at the Gym. “Y. W.” style show and quilt display. Admission 10c. Ask us for a sample of NONKIKS Medicated Wax Teat Dilators—for sores on end of teats—hard milkers— obstructed or spider teats. Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Soft Shelled Eggs Are, Problem During Winter Soft shelled eggs are often a real problem during the winter months. Part o f the trouble can be overcome by feeding. This is accomplished with a well-balanced ration consisting of a good laying mash kept In hoppers be­ fore the birds all the time, supplement­ ed by a grain ration fed night and morning either In hoppers or in the litter as a scratch, and by keeping crushed oyster shell or limestone grit within reach of the layers at all-times, says' a correspondent In Successful Farming. The next step is to give the birds ac­ cess to the direct rays of the sun as much as possible. This U accomplished by the use of glass or glass substi­ tutes of a type which allow the ultra­ violet rays of sunlight to pass through them. In addition, as there la not a great deal of sunshine in some parts of the country during winter, vitamin D' should be supplied by feeding cod- llver oil In the mash at the rate of one pint to 100 pounds of the mash. For Sale—Antique walnut clothes cabinet, paneled work. Made at Jeffery factory, below Cedarville, over 75 years ago. McFarland Bros. Baby Chicks.— Leghorns, 7%c; Heavy Breeds, 8%c; Heavy Mixed, 7%c; orders qf 300 or more %c less. Custom Hatching, 2%c per egg. Osters Hatching, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Phone 224. Revival of Resplendent Jewelry By CHERIE NICHOLAS rJva t ■ Leg Weakness Weak legs nre often caused by rheu­ matism. Other causes include over­ crowding or overheating tn close, un- ventllated quarters. It may develop In young chickens kept in brooders In which the heat was not properly dis­ tributed; or, where the birds are kept constantly on wooden Boors. Intes­ tinal trouble, especially when caused by worms, can cause this weakness, which Is then merely a symptom of internal derangement Pullets when beginning to lay often have similar symptoms but usually recover after laying the first half dozen eggs. Feed Male Bird Separately Frequently the .male bird of the poultry harem allows his wives to consume practically all of the feed- In order that he may keep in vigorous health and good breeding condition i'll often good practice to feed the male separately,. according to an expert poultry producer. A warm or wet mash in which is mixed a tablespoon­ ful of a good grade of cod liver oil will remedy matters, Improve fertility and benefit the growing chicks. m . ^ Ms Vs Keeping Records Records are an important part of the poultry business. Every poultry man should keep at least an egg record each day. This wljl shfur the dally variation and may indlAte that a change of feed or management is nec­ essary. It also creates more Interest In the flock and In their care. Anoth­ er record one might keep is one of the number of birds. On tills record 6ne should Indicate the number of birds sold, eaten or died. Farmers usually take their records the first of the year. Feed and Labor Costs The amount of labor Involved In tak­ ing care of poultry was found by the Kansas state board of agriculture to be 2.9 hours par bird each year in flocks of less thnn 100 hens, Flocks that averaged more than 150 hens re­ quired only 1.6 hours per bird for care, Cost of feed averaged 43.4 per cent of total cost of production and man labor 28.7 per cent. This study emphasizes the Importance of giving careful study to both feed and labor costs. They are most Important 666 T l QCTf) - 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and .effective treatment for Colds. ' Moat Spoody Remediei Known Subscribe tot Tha Harald F ASHION Is definitely In a mood for jewelry. The first thing that strikes you about the newer fashion is the conspicuous presence of wide brace­ lets together with huge matching dips or ■orooches, likewise earrings and otlufl* gadgets equally as decorative and chic. The fascinating thing about new jewelry la that each typo plays up perfectly to the Individuality of the costume with which It is worn. So characteristic Is this modern Jewelry and so convincingly does It carry the message of having been de­ signed to complement the right cos­ tume at the right time, one senses Its mission at a glance. For Instance, you do not have to be told that a massive bracelet of nuggety looking gold with a huge matching clip will set your bright woolen daytime frock off to a high point of distinction. Sou feel the same way In regard to tlio swagger broad bracelets of green or some other color composition, tn their modernistic angles and squares and sharp lines they cArry a sort of tailor-made look about them which makes you feel they will be In perfect complement with the sportsy cruise frocks, sweaters and suits which yon nre adding to your wardrobe, And when you are told that you can have these composition bracelets and pins monogrninmed with monoernft initials at the counter while you wait, your enthusiasm goes skyrocketing. You get a thrill, too, when your ad­ miring gaze rests, on displays of bracelets and companion pieces which have big ovnl-shnped colorful stones set tn mountings of gold or silver. Im­ mediately yon begin to concoct in your mind a color scheme which will work out stunningly with your latest knit outfit or tailor-made woolen. Throughout all fashionably attired after eight o’clock assemblages there Is a vast showing of sparkling tiaras which tnnke their wearers look every Inch like crowned queens. It la not only thAt women of grande dame mien and dignity are enhancing their for- mnl coiffures with coronets of gold and silver set with Jewels, for the fashion of topping one’s colffed tresses with jeweled headpieces prevails among the debutante set as well. The youthful lady In the foreground of our Illustration is wearing a tiara of rhinestones styled In the form of curled feathers. The rhinestone clips at the shoulders of her zinnia orange velvet dress are exactly alike. Her gorgeous glittering bracelets reiterate the Idea of duplicate or twin effects. Diamonds, ermine and velvet form s trio of elegance for the costume posed on the figure standing. The flattering neckline for this very elegant velvet gown Is the perfect foil for a deli­ cately and artfully designed white and brown diamond brooch. This unusual alliance Is repented liy the ring while the bracelet Is of white diamonds. To llic left in the picture, n long Irlple strand of pearls with side orna­ ments lessens the severity of the high neckline of n powder blue crepe eve­ ning dress, a pearl and rhinestone bracelet on either wrist and n large pearl ring complete the jewelry en­ semble. This longer necklace carries sn important message. The tetter shops nre showing strands anywhere from twenty-four to as much as sixty Inches In length of pearls and jewels with the foreword that they i r e fash­ ion s Intest-Mo be worn with the new . high necklines. A JM4, WutM-a Htmrnom Oaten. | IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. F1T8WATKK. 0 . D , Mimbtr of roculty. UooSv WM* iBsUtuto of Cblo*«o» . ©. UI4, WoMoro N»w»p*v«rTJ»l®». Lesson for February 25 THE TWELVE SENT FORTH LESSON TEXT—M atthtw GOLDEN TEXT—Then U ltb be ante hladlactpUv, The hmrvait truly la plan- taoua. but the laberere e re few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvaat, th a t ha will aand forth laborera Into hie harvaat—-M att >:S7, **. PRIMARY TOplO—Twelve Worker* fo r Jeaua. JUNIOR TOPIC —Tw elve. Workera for Jeaua. INTERMEDIATE AND SEN I OR TOPIC—Row to Win Other* to Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/P TOP­ IC—Why Win Othera to CbrfetT I, Jeaua’ Compassion for the Multi­ tude (U:3.V38). Aa he went on his rounds preaching the gospel of the kingdom, he saw the multitude as sheep having no shep­ herd, and bis sympathy for them was aroused. This moved him 1. To declare that the harvest was plenteous but the laborers were few <v. 37). He saw the whole needy world as a ripened field of grain ready to be harvested, with but few who were*will­ ing to labor In the harvest field. 2. To ask them to pray the tard of the harvest to send forth laborers Into the .harvest (v: 387. Those whom he would send forth as laborera-Into bla. harvest field he desired to be Imbued with the spirit of sympathy which would move them to pray for the thrusting forth of laborers. II. The Laborers Chosen (10:1-4). These; twelve humble men were chosen and commissioned to carry forth the work of the propagation of the kingdom. III. The Sending Forth of the Twelve (10:5-42). The sanding forth of the twelve shows the methods adopted by Jesus Christ In the propagation of the king­ dom. It should he clearly borne In mind that this chapter does not out­ line the policy of missionary endeavor in the present age. In order to show the dispensations! aspects .of the les­ son, the following divisions of the chapter are suggested: 1. Instructions bearing Immediately upon the apostles’ work to the death of Christ (vv. 5-15). Observe a. The sphere of their mission (w. 6, 6). They were to go only to the Jews, They had no message for Gen- tilea or even Samaritans. No such re­ striction obtains with reference to ministers today. b. Their message (v. 7). “The king­ dom of heaven Is at hand.” By this (s meant the promised kingdom of Is­ rael was at -hand—Jesus Christ, the promised king, was present and ready to set up his kingdom. The Jews re­ jected and crucified him. In this time of bis rejection the church Is being Selected from all the nations. c. The supernatural authentication of their mission <v. 8). They were clothed with power to work miracles. - d. Their maintenance (vv. 9, 10). They were to make no provision for their support, but to depend wholly up­ on’ the Lord who -sent them. Since they had received the message and power gratuitously, they were to give It out In the same way. ft The responsibilities of those to whom the message was delivered (vv. 11-15), If the people would not re­ ceive them or bear their messege. they were to turn uwny and pronounce Judgment upon them. I 2. Instructions concerning the testi­ mony from the day of Pentecost on­ ward (vv. 16-23). After Pentecost testi­ mony for Christ would be fraught with great danger. iBoth Jews and Gentiles would assail the messengers with the most bitter persecutions. How appal­ lingly this has been fulfilledI Christ's witnesses have been scourged In the synagogues before heathen magistrates. Instead of bringing peace to the homes, Christ’s witnesses have brought divi­ sions of the fiercest kind among many families. In their defense the mission­ aries were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were literally experienced In the pe­ riod from Pentecost to the destruc­ tion of Jerusalem. Since the fall of Jerusalem no one has been scourged tn a synagogue. Verse 23 seems to enrry the work forward to the time of the preaching of the kingdom In the tribulation time. The Lord's coming ta so speedy that their testimony Is cut short 3. The teaching applicable In all ages (vv, 24-42). The disciple has the position of oneness with the Master. He (s, therefore, courageously to de­ clare the whole counsel of God, though most violently opposed. Though their testimony results In bitter opposition, the messenger should not be surprised or discouraged, for so completely la the Lord Identified with bis disciples that he accepts treatment of them as treatment of hltpself. Jeeus tke Matter When we read the New Testament, in the actual words of our Master, are we never startled to discover how ex­ acting a Master he Is? Never haa there been a religious teacher who has made so great a demand upon human character aa ChrlsL Love Love Is heaven, and heaven Is love. Whoever or whatever leads a man Into that unselfish life, leads hiss te step forward In religion. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT O F AUD ITOR O F STATE BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFICES ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR END ING DECEMBER 3 1 ,1 * 3 3 CEDARVILLE TOW N SH IP GREENE COUNTY , OH IO Popu la tion , 1930 Census, 2 1 6 1 Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1938--------------- L * , 2 ! f 2 Tax Valuation --------- -- ------------------------- - --------------------------$2825820.00 Tax L evy ..................................... - ........................ - .............................. * C edarv ille , Oh io , F eb ru a ry 19, 1 9 3 4 I hereby c e r tify th e fo llow in g r ep o r t to be correc t. . A . R. M cFARLAND , T ow n sh ip C lerk . GENERAL TOWNSH IP FUNDS Includ ing R e c e ip ts and P aym en ts o f a ll Fund* E x cep t Bond R e tirem en t an d S ink ing Fund* RECEIPTS _ General Property T a x _________ -— — —.— ------ * * Motor Vehicle License T a x ...........-— -------- —-------- • Gasoline T a x ...................................................................... Soldier R e lie f...................................................... .......... Intangible—Library Fund_______—----------—-------- 475.75 Miscellaneous Receipts (L is t)------------------------------- 1024.00 Exchange Bank Return __________ _— ,— ----- 126.26 Total Miscellaneous Receipts--—— — ----------- 1150.26 Depository In terest______ _______ _— ------------------- . 38.64 ■F- ' * i i ’ ' TOTAL RECEIPTS..................................... $11649.40 PAYMENTS GENERAL EXECUTIVE SERVICES— Compensation of Trustees--------------- 750.00 Compensation of Clerk___________ — 250.00 h Total General Executive Services------------ 1000.00 TOWN HALL t - , ■ • ‘ Maintenance and Repair_______ 814.33 Total Town Hall ______________ 814.33 POOR RELIEF— Medical Services —_________________ _— 328.00 Burial Expenses___________•____ _ l---------- 162.50 Other Poor Relief .1 ................... .................... - 1 2216.02 Total Poor R elief— — ................- .— — • 2706.52 HIGHWAYS— Road Main, and Repair—Labor and Materials 3193.28. Gas Tax ............ ................................. — 1199.18 Total Highways. 1 .___________ '____ _____ 4392.46 LIBRARY— Salaries ________________________________ 540.00 Other Library Expenses______________ -— . 646.44 SMP Total Library __________________________ CEMETERIES— Compensation of Officers and Employees — 1186.44 7.00 Total Cemeteries _______________________ 7.00 MISCELLANEOUS (List)— General Supplies________________________ 92.20 Soldiers’ Relief_________________________ 162.00 Total Miscellaneous _________________________ 254.20 TOTAL PAYMENTS ....................................... 10360.95 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property. Tax __________ - ____ ________ ___________ __ $ 7199.49 Motor Vehicle License T a x ______ ____ ____ ______________ _____ 670.26 Gas Tax ............ .............................................. ......................... ............... 1850.00 Soldiers’ Relief and Miscellaneous ______ ___________ ___ _ 1189.00 Interest' ______ ______ •___________ ______ ■___ ____ .___ __ __ 38.64 Intangible—Library Fund___ _____ ■____ ____________ ______ 475.75 Exchange Bank Returns ____________________ 126.26 TOTAL RECEIPTS —.......... ..................- .................... — „$11549.40 PAYMENTS TOTAL PAYMENTS - ......... - .......... ........................... ...........__..$10360.95 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS General Township , 1 Funds Balance, January 1, 1933 (Clerk’s) _________ - ____ _________ 1008.60 Receipts During'Year _______ _____________________......____ ;___ 11549.40 Total Receipts and Balance___ _________________ 12558.00 Payments During Year ____ . . . ____ ___ ____ _______ _____ _ 10360.95 Balance, December 31, 1938 (Clerk’s) __________ _______________ 2197.05 Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1933 (A dd )____ __________ 618.64 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1933 ------------------ 2815.59 IDS Estate of Hulda J. Wilson# deceased. ? Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate 6f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, late of Miami Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio# 1 Dated this 19th day of December, 1933. i S. 0. WRIGHT, ; Judge of the Probate Court, I Green* County, Ohio. I will sell at Public Sale on what is known as the Henry Kyle farm, three miles Northeast of Cedarville, one-half mile North of State Route 42, at Filling Station, on Tuesday^ February 27, 1934 Commancing a t 12:00 Sharp 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 Sorrell horse, 14 years old, weight, 1600 pounds. Brown horse# 14 years old, weight, 1400 pounds, 5—HEAD OF CATTLE*—-5 Guernsey cow# 6 years old, fresh about eight weeks. Guernsey cow, carrying 2nd calf, to freshen in April. Guernsey cow, carrying 2nd calf, to freehen in May. Yearling Guernsey heifer, bred. Good veal calf, 16—HEAD OF HOGS— 16 8 hoates, weight, 100 pounds. 35—HEAD OF SHEEP— 35 34 Delaine ewes, bred# to lamb in May. Cheviot buck. 150 pure bred White Rock. 75 hens; 50 yearling pullets; 25 yearling roosters. POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 12x20 brooder house. Dlckersen brooder house, metal. New­ ton 500 chick brooder stove. National 500 chick brooder stove. 2 Buckeye 60 egg incubators. Poultry fountains and feeders! FARM IMPLEMENTS Platform wagon; com shelter; 1000-lb. platform scales* 7-foot wheat binder; small self feeder; 3 sides,of harness* collars, bridles and lines; oil drums. Lots of small tools. ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 12 straight back chairs; rockers; buffet; tables; 9x12*ug* two 8x10 rugs; small rugs; beds and bedding; dishes; kitchen utensils; pictures and other articles to numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE------ CASH m „ CLARA KYLE WEIKERT A GORDON, Anct# HUGHTURNBULL, Clerk \ t .«r