The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

3 I Z K m ttU L m w m A m m a i o h i m Ohio Cow Produces Ross Twp. School 751 Pounds O f Fat, Model In Tax Plan m* AnotW YwU» 1&093 Found* of MOk in Dairy Hard Association Teit» j One cow of 10,122 o» test in Ohio fast year produced more than 700 pound* of butterfat, The cow, a reg­ istered Jersey ovraed by Lester Harsh, a member of the Carroll-Tukaraw&a dairy hard improvement association, produced TSl' pounds o f foutterfat and 14,680 pounds o f milk. A registered Holstein owned by N. W. Lee A Son, members o f the Huron county association, led in milk produc­ tion. Her record was 19,093 pounds o f milk and 641 pounds o f butterfat. Average record of all cows under dairy herd tests was 7468 pounds of milk and 320 pounds o f butterfat. Forty herds averaged 400 pounds, add more, o f butterfat par cow and earned’ for their owners a place in the •Ohio Honor Dairy Herd Club. These herds required 20 per cent less feed to'.peoduce ^ posnd '01sbutterfat than herds that averaged 200 pounds for the year.- Of the 646-herds in the 32 associa­ tions, 280 qualified for diplomas from tbe Rational Dairy Association. Herds must ‘ .produce an average o f -300 pounds or more o f butterfat per cow per year to qualify'for this award. Records were submitted for analysis by supervisors of the herd improve­ ment clubs to-Ivan McKtllip, exten­ sion specialist in dairy husbandry for the Ohio State University. The uni­ versity, through county agricultural agents, sponsors the work of the dairy- clubs. Ross Township school will be used by the state legislature as a model I in the legislative school tax program, H. C. Aultmun, county superintendent, has learned. The state education de­ partment considers Boss one of the best financially administered schools in the state. The school will be one o f the few rural schools to operate a full nine-month term this year and closed 1933 with a larger balance than for years and with all expenses paid. New Co-op Credit Deal Is Superior Bunks for Cooperatives Have Advantages Over Board Local Chow Witte Two Blue Ribbons Mrs. John Fudge o f Cedar Inn, won two blue ribbons at the Columbus dog show, Wednesday, on a chew entered in two different classes. There were many entires from other states and competition in all classes was close Uncover One More Liver Food JSefcret Presence o f Coppar Helps Iron Assimilation in -Blood REPORTOF SALE v Monday, March 5, 1934 'Springfield L iveStockSales Co. HOGS-^Receipts 1408 head 200-275 l b s . ------------- v-.--4.80 @ 4.95 275-325 lbs. — — ......... -4.25 @ 4.75 180-200 lbs. —4.25 @ 4.85 .160-180 lbs...................... —3.75 @ 4.80 140-160 lbs. ..............3.50 @ 4.50 120-140 lbs. —— ........—3.25 @ 4.10 100-120 lbs. — ............. 2.75 @ 3.25 100 down ________— __3.00 down Feeder shotes — ---------- 2.Q0 ,@ 4.00 Best Sows — ,— — __4.00. Heavy -Sows —______ 3.00 @ 3.75 Thin A Rough ---------------1.75 @ 3.00 Stags _____________ — 1.00 @ 2.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 114 Fancy ___ :__ :___ —__—7.50 Good g ra d e______- ___ .^6.00 @ 7,00 Medium ............................5.00 @ 5.50 Gammon A Heavy —_— 3.50 @ 4.50 Culle -______,____ — —_3.00 down SHBEPi& LAMBS—Receipts 67. Good -breeding ewes —— 6.00 @ 9.00 Common A C u lls____..2.00 @ 5.00 Fat ew e s__— — — 3.00 @ 4,60 Fat lam b s ------,--------------8.00 @ 41.00 CATTLE—Receipts 66. Best steers on sale- ------5.50 Medium S teers------- — 4.00 @ 4.60 Fat Heifers —_*------— 4.00 @ 5.00 •Stockers . . . . . . . _—__—2.00 ,@ 3.50 Dairy H eifers------------ --2.00 @ 3.50 Fat C ow s ..........................2.75 <§> 3.25 Canners ------------- -— , —1.50 @ 2,25 The heaviest run of hogs we have ever had on this market, was readily . absorbed at good prices on good quality hogs today. There were many thin and unfinished *hogs consigned. There were no choice steers on .sale, and no choice lambs. Choice lambs o f desirable weights were eligible to $9.00 or better. Calves .were quickly taken a t very .good, prices. A total o f 167 consigners sent their live stock to this sale. Junior Class present “Blarney Street," an Irish play—at the Opera House, Thursday, March 22, at 8:15 j>, in. Admission 15 and 25 cents. •Tax paid. 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 o f Wm. H. Barber, deceased, late of CedarviSle, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of February, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate Of William H< Arthur, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur haa feeen^duly appointed as Administrator o f tbe estate o f Wil­ liam H. Arthur, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 15tH day of January, 1934, Si C, WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Nora Ftetca Eh' 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 he for hearing in the Common Pleas Court, Xenia, Ohio at any time after six week* from the first publication of this notice. Ground* far divorce, extreme crublty, FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Credit opportunities for farm co­ operatives under the present Farm Credit Administration are superior to those offered under the old Federal Farm Board, now defunct, in the opinion of B. A. Wallace, marketing specialist for the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service. Wallace points out several of the advantages in the new credit deal not contained in the old. Because the Farm Board was created under a marketing act, it could lend only to those agencies engaged in marketing farm produce, says Wal­ lace. The Banks for Cooperatives may lend also to farm sales-organiza­ tions or to those organizations through which the farmer buys farm supplies and services. - Banks for Cooperatives are em­ powered also to lend funds for refin­ ancing purposes as well as for ori­ ginal purchase of facilities. Farm Board loans were confined to funds to be used for original purchase. A t present, loans on facilities or for original purchase bear a 4% per cent interest rate. They may run for a period of 20 years, but the adminis­ tration expects to limit loans to periods of 10 years, according to Wal­ lace. Merchandising loans to cooperatives bear an interest rate of 1 per cent above the rediscount rate of the In­ termediate Credit Banks.' At present these loans will cost cooperatives 4 per cent. Borrowing organizations to be eli gible must meet the requirements of ,the Capper-Volstead Act of 1922. Briefly, these requirements are: The organization must be made up of producers, and be . operated for their mutual benefit. Fatronage dividends, under this provision, must be the principal means of distributing profits. The Cooperative must do no more business with outsiders than with its own members. Dividends must be limited to *8 pet cent, or else election of officers and control of the organization must be on the one-man-one-vote plan. of chow we have ever seen and dwerv ed the honor won. OUTSTANDING PICTURE- HITS AT SPRINGFIELD THEATERS The Regent Theater at Springfield will offer,’ starting Sunday, the world’s greatest comedian, Will Rogers, in the story that has been the delight of three generations, “David Hariim,” depicting the adventures, of a close-fisted, soft hearted country horse trader.. It is claimed that this is the most human story in which Rogers has ever appeared and those familiar with the book will realize that it is an ideal role for the humor, ous commentator. Saturday night a big Hollywood Premier, with all the blaze o f lights and the scintillating glamour that mark these occasions at the movie capital, Will be staged. Doubles for all the outstanding stars are being as­ sembled and will arrive with their retinue at the theater at 11:80 p. m. A big stage show accompanies; Starting Saturday at the State Theater in Springfield, Sally Rand, the fan dancer who made the Century o f Progress at Chicago an outstanding success, will have the featured role in “Bolero," an intriguing story of a dance master who.’ wanted the use of a girl’s ability in the furtherance of his art but refused to accept her love. This is considered one of the real suc­ cesses of the season. George Raft and Carole Lombard have top posi­ tions in the cast. The Fairbanks Theater will offer “ Four Frightened People" starting Sunday* with Claudette Colbert, Her­ bert Marshall, Mary Boland and Wil­ liam Gargan each presenting a new type o f character delineation as sur­ vivors o f a ship wreck who find them­ selves confronted with the terrors of an unchartered jungle. This is a Cecii B, DeMillo production, which means that the beauty of Miss Colbert will be Capitalized on to the utmost in relating the narrative. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, Make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known Subscribe for Tfa* Efsrald Little by little reasons for consid- .__. ,, , ... .firing liver a rood food are being un- The local dog is the finest specimen! ” . . * _ . " , ____ a j . . —.. 1 covered by science. One of the most | recent findings is the discovery in liver of unusual amounts,of copper, j according to Mrs, Mary Gerlaugh, ex­ tension specialist in nutrition for the jOhio State University, j Just how the copper functions is not known, says Mrs. Gerlaugh, but it jhaa been found’’ that when one is anemic from iron starvation and a M U S T T E S T F L O C K S good source of iron is provided, the T O C H E C K D IS E A S E iron cannot be assimilated and con- !verted into good red blood unless a Promptly Removed. I n f e c t e d B r e e d e r s S h o u l d B e . ^ e r f J ^ S t o p p e r in nearly jail o f our natural foods, but liver is rich in this element. Once a week in Pullorutn disease, or bacillary white the diet should provide an abundance diarrhea, can be removed fro n poultry . „nnruir flocks only by the testing o f, diseased, flocks, and the removal of infected . Spinach, carrots, meats, egg yolk, birds, says Dr. C. C. Ellis Of tha New Lver and other foods provide all the York State College of-VeterinaryMed- iron and copper we need except in (cine. Since the disease Is transmit- abnormal conditions where a physician ted-throijgh the egg, the testing of the should prescribe treatment. It is well breeding stoc* and the removal Of all to remember’ that a liberal supply of infected breeders, he points out, should , . . , . . . . . be the first step In control. .calc,um * favorabl? to good iron eco- The blood test, he says, Is the only homy and hence the use of milk is reliable method now In use for detect- desirable; and that iron is best utilized ing tbe disease This test consists of when there is an abundance o f fruits collecting a sample, of blood from each and green vegetables in the diet, bird and having It examined ln-a ponl-. “ Liver is an economical meat be- ,r^ ' s r r . r w « , * ■ » *■ - ■!«* premises should be tested annually, waste. About one-fifth of its weight and more often If possible, he says. *s made up of good, complete body- Two or three tests before the breed- building protein. It is far richer in Ing season, .he points out, will result iron and vitamins than the red In more rapid control. The reactors muscie meats. It is a splendid source should be removed at once and the ^ the growth-promoting and health- poultry house and equipment thorough- .. . . ly disinfected after their removal. promoting vitamin A. Other precautions are: Thoroughly' ®r- Henry C. Sherman of Go- boil all eggs which >are ’fed to the lumbia University says that liver may birds; buy eggs and chicks from-tested be between .200 and 400 times as rich flocks only and rear them -separately jn vitamin A as muscle. It contains until they can be tested; quarantine ais0 appreciable amounts of- vitamins all birds purchased, or returning from B . r r „ Shows, and test them before placing " ana ^ wia them in the pens. j ” Oyster Shells, -Limestone j Needed in Poultry rHouse Nature .not having - equipped birds' with teeth -with whichcto grind their; food, this process ot mastication4s ac- j compllshed ln the gizzard by muscular j action. Hard, sharp grit Is used to grind: the food into small particles. The j harder and sharper it Is; tbe better. ; and It should fee-before*the “-birds at: all times. If It is soluble and contains j carbonate of lime, it Is all the more! valuable,. Grit can be easily tasted! for lime carbonate content and itsi sol- j ubllity by putting some of It in a;cup, and filling tbe cup with vinegar (acetic! acid.) If It Is a lime carbonate grit, j bubbles will rise and a slight biasing j noise will be hearA JShls means -that the gastric juices, which are acid; but not .so much so as vinegar, will have some effect on .the grit and that lime will be available for the food of the bird. Lime Is oftgreat importance, es­ pecially in-feeding laying hens, as the shell of an egg Is composed almost en­ tirely' of lime. Grains are rather de­ ficient in this material and If birds are confined It Is very essential to supply It In tbe form of oyster shells, lime­ stone grit or ground bone. “MUDDY” PASTELS B rCH ER IKN ie nOM S The Pekin Duck The origin’of tbe Pekin duck Is tm- ‘ known, but It wasidlscovered in China In s fair state of. development. This breed was Imported Into England and the United States about the year 1870 nnd has been widely distributed over the civilized world since then. Grosses were made ,with Aylesbury docks to Increase the size. Improve table quali­ ties and add vigor to the strain. The standard ’ Pekin of today Is the re­ sult. The Pekin has a moderately up­ right carriage with round, plump, (fill breast and body. ' The rear part Of the. abdomen Is rather flat, having the appearance, especially In the female, of having been pressed Up by a mold and held there. The main tall fath ­ ers of both male and female have a tendency to turn up at the points. The bill, shanks and feet are a deep yellow or orange and free from dark markings. 1 m m m ym m m m Poultry Gleanings More than 5,000 capons were fed by the 183 members of 28 4-H capon clubs In Pennsylvania during 1033. Since this project was started In 1020. there have been 50. clubs organized with 386 members, * * • * You can come near counting your chickens before they are hatched, If you look to the proper mating of your .breeding stock, to careful feeding, to the proper selection of eggs, and to the right handling of your Incubator, * • • A White Leghorn pullet In British Columbia laid 357 eggs In 865 days. ♦ * * Poultry flocks gave Illinois farmers more cash Income than they received from the wheat crop In 1932, accord’ Ing to the University of Illinois. ■* * * When the oldest hen known nesr Rhinelander, Wis., died at tha age of eighteen years she had laid approxi­ mately 8,000 eggs. She had railed a brood of chickens each year for sev­ enteen years. * # * Alabama farmers raised 11,340,000 chickens In 1032, * • • v After vaccinating the flock for chick- enpox, the vaccine Is excreted in the lining of the throat of the bird about five days and In some cases 15-18 days niter the treatment. • # • Infectious bronchitis Is hot trans* mitted on the surface of eggs from tha flock containing carriers of the disease or from a flock In which tha Infection exists, according to Investigations, If you are studying up on tin- color question here Is a tip for the future. ’’Muddy’’ pastels are being -shown In cruise clothes In midseason collections. It is also predicted that they will be vary Important.for the late spring and coming summer months. With the dress of rather dark yellow crepe jiere pictured, a large white picture hat, white-gloves and effective white jkld sandals are worn. Which is good 'mews, for aoosbevety-one likes sandals and when.made of perfectly -finished kid they are not only delightfully com- ] fortable but.they carry an air about tbcip which.stands for refreshment mrtd high style. • SHOES IMPORTANT WARDROBE ITEMS Here Is a little style.dissertation we idMll.-go Into feet’ first, shoes being ns Important as any Item In the entire wardrobe. Raoul makes a sort of sandal pump In brown kid and black patent leather, There is a swtrley movement with the patent leather in quarter-finish stripes from the Instep of the shoe at the vamp, to the outer side between the Instep and the toe. Half moons are cut around the side and through these .a narrow strip of leather Is laced In and out twice. The rest of the ahoe Is imrfectly plain brown kid for the heels which Is In black patent, -Greco lifts a new cut-out oxford In navy blue kid that has no systematic reasoning for Its motif, in the front there are two Isaf-llke holes fastened together with a metal pin about an eighth of an Inch long and a sixteenth wide. From this is extertde&ind final­ ly appllqued to.ihe toe of the shoe an , unevenly ent strip o f leather in the shape of the letter L, Coma amd enjoy a real Irish play, “Blarney Street” presented by the College Junior GJaSs, Thursday, March 22, at the Opera House, 8:15 p, m. ■ Admission 16. and 25 cents. Tax paid. I Baby Chicks — Leghorns, 7Hci jHeavy Breeds, 8Mrc; Heavy Mixed, orders o f 860 -or more less. Custom Hatchiiig, 2%c per egg. Osters Hatching, Yellow Springs, .Ohio, Phone 224, 1 IMMtOVCO m m o m S UNDAYl C H C X M - l i t M O n <»r aav. t ." b . fTrawara*. o . d , -(4MM4, SNMWF*WtVaigilfWIri. L escon fo r 'March 11 THEWARAILUGFTHE-KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Matthew ISiSt-SI, H-IL QOXJJJW’ TEXT—Ot*the taereasetat U i.sw en iM et le t..fe u a tteN aha)) he no «nd, upon the throae ef David, and upon bla kingdom,”te order It and to estahMeh- It with judgment and with Juetlee from hanooforth eveo far ever. Tho-aeal o f the Lord er hoeta will per- dorm this.—laaiah Sri. PRIMARY -TOPIC—A Story Jeaua Ttrld, junior .TQPto— a -Starr Picture of the Klagdom'a SucceM. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Our-'fioNgion Moan* to Ua. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-’ IC-—Plcturee ot the Kingdom. In this chapter of Matthew the “mysteries” Of the'-kingdom, ara on- folded (V. ll). By “myatary” la tha Scriptures is meant truth -nndtscover- able by human 'reason, -wwda 'knows by revelation, Tha; teaching sot forth. In theaa-parablsa sets forth-thoadmlx- ture o f moral and spiritual Interests which characterize the period between Chrlst’a rejection and his triumphant kingdom. I. Tha Mustard:S#*d ( tv /81,’ 82). 1. It* unimportaat beglanlag (v. 31). It begins as .the least o f nil seeds Not only -was .Christ; tha king, Of humble parentage, -hut hit disciples were unlettered fishermen. 2. Its vigorous growth (v. 82). Though small -at Ita ‘inception, tha work Inaugurated by Christ, ’ has be­ come wide In-extent and mighty Is power. 8. Its lodging, capacity (v.82). The birds which find lodgment In the tree represent predatory Individuals who have found shelter In the church but are not part of It The birds which lodge In the. branchee are the “ fowls” which devoured the seed that fell by the wayaldo (v. 4). II. The Leavened Meal (v. 88). L Tbe meal. . Meal In the Scrip­ tures mean* something nutritious and wholesome. Examples o f Its character and use are'found in'Gen. 18 Kings 4:22: H>Kings 4<41. -Also It’waa ased In one -,of thevnwset -savour*Offerings which typified Jeatia Christ (Lev..2:1-8 R. V.). 2. The woman. The woman 4a the administrator of the home. Her re­ sponsibility Is to take the bread; pro-, vtded by’ the head df the iioma and Treptre and distribute It to the chil­ dren. Observe: -a. Her -act She Md -the 4eaten la the meal. b. Its Issue. It leavened.the- meal. The meal was not turned into leaven -but ’waa affected by tbe leaven. ■’*8; The leaven. “In the ‘‘Scripture leaven 4a Invariably -n 1 type Of ‘ evil (Bxod 12:15. Matt. t<h6.12; 1Gor/5:6 t;,G aL ,5A 9). The teaehlng o f thli parable, therefore, la that ta-4ble*age the truth of God and the wholesome. Institutions established by-God would be’corrupted by error, worldllness.and unbelief. The'wotnan repnrsehtlng tbe •administrator of^affalra 4n Yke-world would Introduce false tfoctrine -and thus corrupt the children’s .bread. III. The Hid Treasure (v.-44). L The field (v. 88). Oirlit’s owe Interpretation makes this to be the world. 2. The treasure. This .“doubtless means Israel, she chosen ■people (Pa 185:4; J3eut.7:6-8). S. The .purchaser. TMe represents Jesus Christ (John.3:16). 4. The purchase price (1 Pet .1:18, ,19). "This war'the precious‘ blood of -Jesus Christ. God’s beloved''Son. IV. TheMerphantmairsedklnt'Oeed- ly Pearls (vv. 45.'46). L The merchantmaa is .Christ (Luke 19:10), Thomson o f Man came to seek and to save that which was lost. < 2. The purchase price (Phil. 2:6-8). Christ Impoverished’himself 'In order to purchase thr pear) of great'price. 8. The pearl ef .greatuprise (CoL 1:18). This Is -sot Jesus Gkritt but the Church purchased,by.Us.Meod. V. The Dragnet (v. 47-00). L ’The sea. Sea In the Scrlptore denotes people amd mtrttttud** ’ (Dan. 7:8; Rev. I7ri5). 2. The dragnet vast towith* sea (v. 47). This meant the sowing of the Word by.the.Eon of Man.(v. 87L 8. The dragnet drawn to shore when full (v. 48). When God’s pur­ pose Is mad* full concerning the pres­ ent age, as account will b* made, 4. The separation (vv. 48, 41), This separation Is made by the angel*,-and will take place at tbe oad af tke age. 5. The destiny (vv, 49-50). Thwan­ gels. Gad’s ministers, shall - sepatate tha wicked fromAmong- the Justjmei ehall cast them Into tha farnarcs sf firs where there shall bo-waRlagmad gnaihlcg of teeth. Tha good shall b* ! set aside for the. pleasure and gervlc* * of the Lord. ^ Attention Farmers! Far Sale 40)000 Bushels White Oats 2,000 Bushels Fulgrum Oats A ll Kinds of Clover Seed 7 Gang Plows, used Other Used Implements Guy Currey & Co. 'SOUTH SOLON Has Some News Whenever you .find an item about some one you used to know, or see the picture of a once-familiar place, there’s an extra thrill in the news of the day. Fading memories .grow bright . . . in a flash you begin <to^'remember when—M Actually every newspaper you read is full of good news-about friends.of yours. . . . friends that come rinto your home every day to help get the work done. . . . friendsyou take with you when you go o u t . . . . . friends that make life easier, Brighter, richer. ^These friends are the foods, the clothes, the "furnishings— the many podern comforts you meet in The advertisements. You know them w e l l . . . . know how they look and what they can do. Naturally you like to read all the news about them, for even old friends are constantly-changing, growing more interest* ing, offeringYiew ideas. Advertisements -bring you fresh and reliable news of things you could hardly do without. Form the good habit of reading them thor­ oughly every day. Watch them for news of your friends—old and new. Cedarville Herald --■ $ Lava Oa# Aaatbwr St John says: “Bratlirsn, lat US love one another, for (ova 1* of God.” Matthew Arnold saya a bcautiru) thing on tha same matter, bpt from a differ ent angle. “Brethren,” he saya. in ef­ fect, “ let ua love one another, for we have each other for aucb a.ihort time.” Llbafrty The sweetest word* In the language, next to love, la liberty. God and kia angels respect the ((effect freedom of man. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Hulda J. Wilton, deceased, Notice is b«r*by givan that Solomon Wilson has bean -duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of Hulda J. Wilson, doceastd, late At Miami Town­ ship, Greene Cmiaty,tOhio. .Dated this 19th. day At Beeemfeer, 1933. a. C, WEIGHT, Jndve.efMtatFsahataCanrt, AsiyaaaA , SMaSsa W iM 1UVVRl|i IfVRfWv Hotel Chittenden ( h i a M r jwiiaafaNd m l wamk lid . , , «vet I H H Q f l f i lA i flMdttogWM 1 M QMmttim thg ^ twWiitf- K ona fff tiht^Pofjik ir n r W m U i»e, m oiA^Ssk room*— il W m m -im * slt.fO w nw i. ^ - L IF NEEDPRINWDKOF IN T h e merchani you abr< FIFTY-* NEWS FR1 DEI S t COLUMBUS f itation League! I j ers in the Nei campaign for i ‘.k 35 per cent in1 local governme -construction ot ■ i such a basis a an essential e in conformity for economy diictive wealth | “Less public more taxes" i| organization. - league except the ten-mill ment that was i Charles E. Haij is president, Utica, vice pre rence, Columbu . State Depart report that 50 districts in th< file annual rept and 26 have necessary sut that 34 of the tricts' in the st forward their their subsidy commissioners certified copies resolutions, •necessary to ol state health la Returning t( for their sixt] the state legisl them bills for gram. One re the special ta: ned to. raise a three per c a personal inc in public utilil peal of the c • soft drinks s] tion in intani relief measuil posed. ■Sena^ .... senate and Roberts in tt tical bills pi] $42,000,000 school distric with a proVi| this sum be new taxes, tended for tl Akron, Warn the Senate la] 19 to 5. r , Harlow Li curator and Ohio State torical Societj was chosen 1? Galbreath, . editor and lit tion. Mr. Fi Earlham Co! where he wa^ partment. tion as an Teirritory hiJ braries. Hisl a valuable ad of the Societj An aerial entire state get under waj first day of tb permit ss from the ai)j made will Watershed eluding twe parts of thl 10,280 squat Civil Worksl thorized the f aerial map ero section ped” after tlj trict, and tl tion. The . rection of C| Director of , quested by ’ cutive Seerr Conservation vey by air. vast state ing launchct] control res survey nov operation oj Geologist, Lake Erie juction wit^ Hearings held in Dd waek and fei| tpwn Tue* visj A group Boss nnd the state (fl»wn parti government dvMcd to (¥