The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

t cm u m u M iu b a y , x * m u , tm FOR SALS ! Fftfuu ia Tractor REGULAR Reconditioned in every r e je c t and new ly painted. Sold w ith new tractor guarantee, » ■* « Farmert To Di*cuui 1 9H Wheat Program Will M Late In May Whether Mar. Shull fin Cedtrville LumberCo. Ccdftrville, Ohio A modern mirode^ Hilo'.new way *• . _ REDECORATE! Kr ▼owu> ft mtofMtoyumtoItara TNt eaii do «n r toot rooms h m » day irilk Pittsburgh ftte t JfeMttetat VF.Uhide, H iitoijb -'R iiji al, Watonpar Qmlek-Dryinv Enamel (one WsHhttf* Water Bor E mms ! ;..... * 85c "*$1.35 M * l coTeri so lid ly t> a id Watefspar QaidJlrrbir aiilm ta&e die “ pain” oat o f paint jobs. And at low coat. Give yoar home m “spring tonic” this year. Have as ex- plainthedetails. Andaskyou hanker to tell you how to so* enreanNHAremodelingloan. FlirMti Easiest , ....a t, ^ J Q Q Water 8ssr Varnish**, qt. ^ J : Before farmers vote on whsther they wish to continue a wheat adjust* went program for 1988 and future years, they naturally want to know what the future program, will b#. Their questions on this point will be 'answered in the Anal community meet- lings to be held in all wheat counties ibefore the vote is taken late in Hay, ,H. C. Ramsower, director of the Ohio 'Agricultural Extension service, says. In general, the proposed new con­ tract will follow the fundamental features and principles of the firat program,1 with additional emphasis upon the possibilities of shifting land in drought and dust-storm areas to grass and soil-landing crops. The proposed new contract will be voluntary. It is proposed for the four years 1938,1937,1938, and 1939, but may be terminated at the end of any one year, Ramsower explains. Producers themselves haay terminate it, by taking a referendum, which will be held if 26 per cent of the producers in any region petition for it, The contract may be terminated by the Secretary Of Agriculture if a revised plan, satisfactory to a majority of the contract signers, is developed, The base acreage period will be the: years 1930 to 1932 inclusive* and the base production period, 1928 to 1932. inclusive, as under the Arst program. Each producer's allotment will remain 54 per cent o f his base production. Greater flexibility in fixing base acre­ age o f individual growers will be pro, vided to take care of the “ one year man,” and to. permit' adjustments in line with sound farming practices. The required adjustment in any one year ,will not exceed 25 per cent of the base. The present program pro­ vides that as much as 20 per cent ad­ justment may be asked, but the great­ est percentage asked for was 15 per cent in 1934. The proposed new program con­ templates greater responsibility for the local county wheat,production con­ trol associations. SUAWhOOFFAINT ................. ,....,„...„.v**|. Except WhiteendSCslor*. $3.80 CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. Blum* 33 CedarviRe, Ohio Boars to 5.00 Sown and p igs_____-— |20 to 340 SHEEP—Receipt* £6 hd. Breeding awss --3.00 to 7.00 Pat ewes _____ .._8.00 to 4.25 Old buries ____ -3.00 to 4.00 Yearling bucks___ - — 6.00 to 6.00 Yearling lamfee ______ ,...6.00 to 7.00 Spring lambs —„;10.00 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 126 hd. Good sad choice ,.__ ___ 8.00 to 8,75 Top medium ,__ ________ 7.00 to 8.00 Low medium -----, —6,00 to 7,00 Culls Sad lights „___ „_„5.00 down In the hog division today prices on all grades ruled somewhat higher than week ago. Good and choice offer­ ings weighing 160 to 230 lbs, bringing 8.90 to 9,05, Latter price being the days top on a.double scaling 192 to 215 lbs. Weights up to 280 lbs. sold at 9.00 down while heavier weights cashed at 8.26 to 8.60, Light lights 140 to 160 lbs. sold from 8,95 down­ ward. Feeder pigs going back to the farm were about steady with last week selling from $.00 downward, Sows were about steady with, last Week, good and choice kinds topping at 8.20, medium kinds from 7.00 to 7,50, Stags were in demand at 6.00 and downwardwhile boars sold readily at from 5.00 down. In the cattle division there were no choice corn-fed steers offered. Medium grades sold mostly at 8.60, while Stocker kinds at 8.00 and down. Best heifers cashed at 9.50 while the medium kinds brought 7.00 to 8.00, The sale on fat cows was the best we have ever had, best kinds selling from 8,40 down, Bslognas were in de­ mand at 3:00 to 4.50, Best butcher bulls Were steady with last' week at 6.601 In the vealer , division good and choice calves sold at 8.00 to 8.75, the latter price being the days top. Other, grades sold from 8.00 down. The re­ ceipts of lambs were light anfl prices about 1.00 loWer than last week. Baby Chicks—Get Our Pric#* Casta* Hatabtag 3ft Cants Par I f f A Hatch Each Week OSTER’5 HATCHERY Yellow Syria**, O, Phone 224 Home and Peoples BHf„ A mo . De­ posits and C. Da and H, and A. Pre­ ferred: -Bought and Sold. Wm. H. HcGervey, 284 Jt Seeand St, Xenia, O, Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Balden A Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 22, 1935 The Springfield Lire Stock Sales Co. jHOGS—Receipts 748 hd. (160-230 lb s ..... ..........,,—£8.90 to 9.05 *230-280 ibs....................1-8.50 to 9.00 ‘260-300 lbs, ___________8.25 to 8.60 •140-160 lb s ,___________8.40 to 8.95 jl20-14O lbs.............. - ___ 8.00 to 8.76 (100-120 lbs.................. 7.50 to 8.50 Pigs ____________ .7.50 to 9.00 Sows, good aud choice —87.80 to 8.20 Medium - __ „_______ — 7,00 to 7.60 tThin and rough „— _____5.00 to 7.00 Stags — — — ___ .-.6.0(1 down Automatic Refrigeration safeguards their health . . . , » * Tkw cktfa l mother* take no chance* with the health o f their children. They know that fresh, wholesome foods are necessary to growing bodies* They know, too, that m automatic refrigerator is the best insurance that foods will stay fresh until used. , Food spoilage takes place in temperatures over 50 degrees Fakfenkeit. Why take chances with the health o f your family? An automatic refrigerator maintain* a constant temperature below 50 degrees—guaranteeing that the food yew serve w ill be fresh. Them are ether advantages, too, with automatic refrigera- thm* swch as convenience and economy. See the new 1935 models With their many new features enhanc* tag the beauty and usefulness o f the refriger­ ators. Your favorite dealer will gladly show you the models best suited for the needs o f your family. 1 * D m DaytonPawn-&LightCo. Seed Growers Face Excellent Prospect LcgumM uri Qtatt Seed Sup­ plies Lew and Acreage Is Available Increased demand for- legume and. grass seed provides, an opportunity worth consideration by those choosing crops for planting on acreage freed by the agricultural adjustment programs. This is the opinion of R, D, Lewis, extension, specialist in agronomy for the Ohio State University, who points out that the drouth which reduced seed production in 1934. also caused most 1934 grass seedings to fail 'or pearly fail. J a n addition to the need for seed for taring meadowxand pastures, the government's erosion control projects also will demand large supplies of adapted grass and legume seed. AAA program* encourage greater use of erosion-preventing and toil-im­ proving crops and of meadows and pasture crops. Because reserves o f seed for these crops have been Teduc ed to a low point, the freed acreage may be profitably Used for seed* pro­ duction, Lewis believes. Little extra equipment is needed lot seed production but special knowledge of growing, harvesting, cleaning, and storing is essential for success. Such information may be obtained from county agricultural agents, the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service, or the United States Department of Agri­ culture. In Ohio there is opportunity for production of alfalfa seed, particular­ ly of improved varieties such as Hardigan, Ontario Variegated, and Grimm. Condition of clover and timothy meadows indicates that for the coming years growers of timothy, red riever, alsika clover, and mam­ moth clover seeds may expect a strong demand. ^ These crops may be planted on con­ tracted or shifted acreage under pro­ visions of all adjustment contracts. BIDS ON VILLAGE DEPOSITS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received until May 7, 1935, at 6 P. M., at the office of the Village Clerk, on village deposits, at which time village couhril Will1determine the depositary for the current year. Successful bidder must deposit gov­ ernment bonds as security of funds. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, 3. G. McCORKELL, Village Clerk, Cedarvlile, O, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas W. St. John, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F. L. St. John has been duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Thomas W. St. John, deceased, late of CedarvHle Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this Arst day of April, 1936, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. WHMouMMMiwsHMBaffultoeuennn F a rm L oan * 4 fk% IN T B R B 8 T t'He to ton renrx, N*Mwh I* ear. S* Ooiibl# liuMlfir. No akstraet. Framet ftttotolMNlN, tfcutrk HhMtaK. W1NWOOD * COi ‘ Seek**4gr Aitwracy AStoi de 666 Meet Sf>««dy Rwawties Known LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 8 ft Liquid or Tablets used Jntenully sad IK Salve externally, makea com­ plete sad effective treatment for Cetda. Here’s Whet We Aw Dote* £v*T FarYour Neighbor* 1. A spedahead lubricatleu, aaspedled by y*«r meter e$r facturer and. the & A. R» -IailuMn* a ebeck-ap e* buttery (Mil tke*. 2. Then w# make sure the- trunk ewe k flBufl nritk 4k* oil. * And of ©oar** we use Fleet Win* I * **** riuneylTunis C atalan Bedy rib, free from harmful wan «°d budtt to stand rim band strain# of summer driving. 3. Then we see that the car has rimprepm EM* fetkriM*4—fIM Wing No. ISO Heat and Friction Resisting for the summer-dags, 4. Then we fill up with eur Golden Meter Gaaeliiw far h*x mile- age and superior performance. Many we expect yew? TOEOHIOINDEPENDENTOILCO. Phone 68 CUMMINGS AND FIT2WATER, Cedarvillcj OMe, Mgra. Xenia, Ava. Quit Business Sale NOW IN PROGRESS KENNEDY’S SHOE STORE West Main St., Xenia, Ohio Selling ou t entire line o f shoes, fo r men, women and children at unheard o f prices. This w ill be the biggest shoe selling event in Greene county* / ONEname comet quickly to mind whenyou think of “The Universal Car,” The deffcriytkwi- is distinctively Ford. No other car is tiled by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it it the symbol of faithful service.. . .That has always been a Ford funda­ mental. Something new is constantly being added in theway of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing, its usefulness to motorists.. . .Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car” because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new field! because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. . . . The Ford Vr8 combines Hue-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and updcecp, There is no other car like it. FORD V-8 fISt uy, f.o.b. Dvtrrit Standard atamMry group kotodiag bumper* aud ***** Ur* rttrifc SaaaN Sm ut p tym m , Raiy t*rm* through Univ*r*al Crtdlt Company. All body type* have Safety Glam thtutadmut -at umurnara ***t. J E A N P A T T O * FORD SALES ANO SERVICE Phon.213F13 - OMtonHN,tM* T h •W m e y o i in- M. . F I1 m •f.vf1.1"'1 jia N E . ib* ‘ m le- C03 portai n rev< per c< mortR pensic The t «r at . estimj depos. exennj- uhnec own ’ out o state. Ant the E motoi other poses, able, origin poses has 1: Tht after nujnt ; recess .flow mised contii many On laturt < check fornn : the 1 new ■ Hous rural the ] the 3 the l is of ployt unus rural to b take a da tnatt have ' Ifi mum thos< on tl on a befo’ forn: legal tax sales sales ve. |yi & i 1 B •I 0 Or pass revel “36-r Hout 32 r. loans cent a > come Serna’ " aervtiHf i U I i !