The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

\ M •] >, t I \ l; t. $ J' J ; •" i - jU \ M- . H ■1 # •OKDAfeVIUJJ HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1935 Ohie W iU Welcome Country l ife Group ^ American Awociutioa Shed- ule* Annual Meeting * t Ohio State University A national forum on country life programs, under the auspices o f the American Country l i f e Association, comes to the Ohio State University at *Columbus, September 19 to 22, A t the forum, open to all people interested in programs for rural bet­ terment. Carl C, Taylor, president o f the association, will deliver the key­ note address with the topic, ‘ ‘What kind o f ratal life can we look for­ ward to in the United States?” Dr. Taylor is director o f the Resettlement Administration. Rural women will monopolize the program the first day, devoting the day to the theme, “ Services essential for effective rural living, and how to get them.” Such subjects as rural sanitation and health services, im­ proved rural educational and recrea­ tional facilities, electric power for the farm home, will he discussed, Among the speakers who have ac­ cepted places on the program are: Warren A. Thompson of Miami Uni­ versity, who will speak of population ‘ affectmg “ 'rural TifeT movements Clarence Poe, editor of the Progres­ sive Farmer, who will discuss ten- antrl, and Louis H. Bean,' economist in the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture, whose subject is, “ Protecting and Improving the Farm Income!” M. L. Wilson, assistant secretary o f agriculture, will discuss “ A Bal­ anced Production ’ Program,” Dean Chris L . ' Christensen of Wisconsin College of Agriculture, “ Rural Eco­ nomic Cooperation,” and Herman 6. James, president-elect of Ohio Uni­ versity,' “ Improvement in Rural Government.” REPORT OF SALE Monday; September 9; 1935. Springfield-Live Stock Sales Cp. HOGS—Receipts 604 hd. 180-275 l b s . _________ __11.75 to 11.85 160-180 l b s . __________ 11.70 to 11.85 150-160 l b s .__ -___._-ull.50. ' .140-150 l b s ._____._^_11.25 130-140 l b s . __________11.00 100-140 lb s ,____ _„_u__11.00 to 11.40 Feediiigpigs _____ _ l .__.111.00 to 12.00 SOWS— V Good and choice _____ 9.75 to 9.90 . M ed ium ____•____;_____ _8.00.to 9.00 Thin and rough_______'8.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—413 hd. Fat lam b s _______________ ___9i65 Buck iambs _________ l._8.65 Medium feeders ________ .7.50 "to 9.00 Thin lambs _________ _6.00 down Fat ewes 2.75 to 3.25 Fat bucks----- ---------- ;___2.00 to 3.00 CATTLE—Receipts 75 hd. Says It’s Time To Buy A Farm IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Economist Believes Now Is the Opportunity of A Generation S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson It may he—probably it is-r-a gopd . time to buy a farm, A least that is ; the opinion of H, R. Moore, economist in the department o f rural economics at the Ohio State University, who says it is evident that land prices com­ pleted p long time price cycle in 1933, Moore believes he is justified in say­ ing that, from the signs o f the times, now 'is the best time in a generation to invest in a farm as a place to live and earn a living. One factor that is tending to keep farm prices down, according to Moore, is the frequency o f farm foreclosures. ’ But despite many sales of distressed properti' , land values have climbed, about 15 to 20 per cent since March 1933. The foreclosure rate- continues high, he says, because times are better. The number o f farm foreclosures is higher now than in 1934. In the last six months more than 100 farms in Ohio were foreclosed each- month. “ Farm loan creditors are often lenient in allowing the debtor to re- TairT Tus title ahd occupancy on the land until a favorable opportunity u isos to sell the farm. The mere By RBV,,p. B. F1TZWATHR, B. 0., Uemb«r of Vacuity. Moody JHfcla InxtUute of Uhlc&uo, ©». Wettern Newspaper Uil»s> Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) Lesson for Septeiqber 15 TIMOTHY | Within * month after the close of ; the forty-secom} session o f the Legis- ! lature, 1843-1844, Governor Shannon .. ” ' resigned to take the appointment as GOLDEN t e x t —Give dilisenee to ' Minister to Mexico, and Thomas W. present thyself approved unto God. a Bartley, Speaker o f the Senate, be- , A workman that needeth not to be ' ____ _ ashamed, handling aright the word of „ vame acting Governor. fact that times are better is promot­ ing foreclosures; it means that the last chapter is being written of a stnry that really came to an end two years ago.” . .* Factors that encourage land pur­ chases are'lowered tax rates, l educed interest rates and better terms •on farm loans, and the general rise1 in agricultural prices, he says. Warns Of Danger From Hessian Fly Early . Sowed Wheat Will Be Severely Affect- ' ed Parks Says ■' Good' grass' s te e r s ______7.00 to 8.50 Medium-grass s te e rs__"_6.00 to 7.00 Stock steers ___ __6.00 to 8.00 Medium steers _______ __5.00 to 6.00 Stock steers __ j .;________6.00 j$o 8.00 Good grass h e ife rs______ 7.00. to 7.50 Medium .grass heifers __. l 5.00 to 6.00 Stock dairy heifers ____ -4.00 to 6.00 Best fat, c o w s __________ 5,50 to 6.50 Medium c ow s ___.a_______4.00 to 5.50 Canncrs_________ ________2.50 to 4.00 Bulls ...............J_____ ____5.00 to 7.00 Milkers .and springers'____$25 to $60 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 109 hd. Good and c h o ic e _____10.75 to 10,90 Top medium------_______ 9.00 to 10.00 ' _ L o w medium __ ____7.00 to 9.00 ® ^'Receipts o f live stock in all classes showed an increase over those of last week. In the Hog Division, bidding was brisk on all weights and grades, and prices up to 25 cents higher than a week ago. Top price o f 11-.85 was paid for a double o f 190-lb. averages. Weightier kinds up to 275 lbs. sold from 11.75 to 11.85, while lighter weights 160 to 180 lbs., brought 11.85. 100 to 150 kinds •sold within the range o f 11,00 to 11,50. Feeding pigs going - back to the farm cashed at 11.00 to 12.00, Sows were mostly 50 cents higher than last week, the choice kinds commanding 9,90 with a few odd head, at 9.95, while medium kinds sold 9.00 ddwn. Best offerings in the steer class sold nt '8.50, while the. bulk of sales ranged largely from 6,00 to 7.50, Best grass heifers stopped at 7.50, There was a good outlet fo r all grades and weights of cows. Fat kinds sold from 5.50 to 6.50, with other grades selling downward from 6.25. Milkers and Springers were taken at 25.00 to 65.00. There was a weaker tendency in the veal trade due to the comparative­ ly narrow outlet. Good and choice 160 to 200 lbs. weights cashed at 10.76 to 10,90, the latter price being the day3 top, Veals lacking in finish and light weights sold, downward from 10.00. In spite o f inclement weather there was a gain in the receipts of lambs as compared with last Monday. The recent gain in prices was reflected on todays market with prices considered , fully one dollar higher than a week ago. Good and choice ewe and wether lambs topped at 9.65. Bucks sold at the usual $1.00 discount. Light weight and feeder lambs moved at 6.00 to 8.60. ' A serious outbreak of Hessian fly mhy be expected in wheat fields that are seeded this fall before the fly - free date, in the opinion o f phio en­ tomologists. , ■ They cite, their findings in the an­ nual wheat insect survey conducted in July, when two to three times, as many files were,found as were dis­ covered in the survey a year ago. Moreover, according to T. H. Parka, extension entomologist for the Ohio State University, rains since harvest have been favorable to the survival of fly. , ■: ■It is estimated that one-fourth o f the straws in stubble fields are .in­ fested with fly, compared with 15 per cent last year. Besides, entomo­ logists point out that the stand of wheat was thicker this year, and that the present number o f fly “ flaxseeds" is greater than the percentage figures indicate. The fly-free date, after which wheat may be safely sown without damage from fly, varies from September 22 truth. II Timothy 2:15. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Timothy. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Missionary In the “ in t e rm e d ia t e AND SENIOR. TOP. Ju.dg? * ! j ! Supreme fo u r t werc IC—Training foe Service. .raised to $1500 a year, and the Secre- YOUNO PEOPLE and ADULT t o p - j tary 0f state to $1000. But, before the close o f the session, on account o f At this session o f the Legislature the salaries o f the Governor ant' IC—^Training- tn Home and Church. Timothy's training would be the the cry for retrenchment, the salaries proper training for every child. In of the Governor and Judges .were re- tbe measure that such training be giv- en there would be a more- abundant supply of Christian workers. , , „ , , . , „ I. Timothy's Parentage (Acts 16:1). I*700 each- Salaries o f county officers duced to $1000; Secretary o f State to $500; Auditor and Treasurer o f State, His father wus a Greek and ids mother a believing Jewess. On his mother’s side at least, be had a godly ancestry. Usually the Influence of the mother.makes the son, A pious moth­ er and a-pious grandmother were back o f Timothy, II. Timothy’s Training (II Tim. 1:5; 3:14,15). in the northern area of the state to as late as October 5 in the southern tip. The date for,each area may be learned from county agricultural agents. If the soil is well prepared, and well fertilized, wheat sown on or im­ mediately after the’ fly-frec date gives the_ highest yields, according to find­ ings of the Ohio - Agricultural Ex­ periment Station. Corn-Hog Program Favored By Farmers Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De­ posits and C. Ds and H. and A. Pre­ ferred, .Bought and Sold. Wm. H. McGervey, 204 K. Second St., Xenia, O. The farmer’s chief concern in the agricultural adjustment programs is to receive a fair return for his pro­ ducts and to safeguard the interest of the consumer with-a sufficient sup­ ply at fair prices, said Claude R, IVickard, chief o f the corn-hog sec­ tion o f the Agricultural Adjustment Administration at Columbus, on Aug, 12 , • . Two hundred and fifty corn-hog cobimittcemen from Ohio's 88 coun­ ties together with county agents met at the Ohio State University to dis­ cuss with officials o f the adjustment administration plans for the 1936 ad­ justment program. Mr. Wickard pointed out that it will be necessary to hold puU.r meet­ ings to determine whether a new pro­ gram will be started after the ex­ piration o f the present one and called attention to the need for farmers to be represented at such hearings. If the hearings are favorable to con­ tinuation, the ndministration plans to hold n referendum .o f all corn-hog producers to determine their wishes. Plans for the hearings and the refer­ endum will be made after -the present series' o f the state meetings of corn- bog committcement is concluded. Similar meetings have also been held in Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,'Kenutcky, and Minnesota. A wise and faithful mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him In God’s Word. Through this training, lie knew, the Scriptures from his child-' hood. The 'faith which came to ' him from his grandmother through Ills mother did not come through tlie*ln\vs of heredity, but through careful train­ ing and teaching. Grace Is not re­ ceived by the Jaws- of heredity. The factors Involved Ur his training were a godly nncestry. a home where God was feared, apd a diligent study of the Scriptures. • . , III. Timothy’s Call (Acts 16:1-3)... While on Ids second missionary Journey In. company, with'Silas, Paul ■ found Timothy at L.vstra' near Der.bc, Perhaps he had been converted on Paul’s.first missionary Journey, but, bearing a favorable report of him hy the brethren, Paul circumcised him so ns not to offend the Jews because his father was. a Greek. This was not con­ trary to the’ decision of the Jerusalem council. It was-n case where concili­ ation could be made without compro. raise of truth. IV, Timothy’s Character. SI. Of a retiring disposition (II Tim. 1:6). He bad received n gift, from God at the hands of the apostles, mil. ft needed to be stirred up; that Is, fanned into a flame. Such a temperament would //mature In touch with n great personality like Paul. 2. 'Courageous (II Tim. 2:1-8). Hav­ ing been stirred up, he was freed from ' the spirit of fear and deliberately iden­ tified himself with Paul In his suffer­ ing and trials. 3. Faithful. He continued in the difficult fiekl of Ephesus during tnnby years. lie was. the- jonly man of the needed fidelity to minister to the Phil- Ipptnns (Phil. 2:20). The secret of his faithfulness In such a position'was his fidelity to. the Word of God. V, ‘ mothy's Ministry. 1. As fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). '. ' 2. As pastor o f the church at Ephe­ sus, Here he labored for many years, tactfully meeting the difficulties of that great church. The Christian minister inust believe tn the Scriptures ns God's Word and he able to rightly- divide them so as to meet the nCe&of those who hear hint. VI, Paul's Farewell Message to Tim­ othy (II Tim. 1 :1-M), " 1,...Personal relationship (vv. 1, 2). Timothy ’ was Paul’s spiritual sob, therefore a liecullur love went out to him. This strong affection was a vi­ tal factor in influencing Timothy’s life. 2. Paul’s deep interest .In Timothv (t'v. 3-5). • • a. Prayer for him. While a pris­ oner in a lonely dungeon, he thinks i»f Timothy and prays for him. b. Lobged to see him. This reveals the vital reciprocal- affection between Paul and Timothy, and also Paul’s In­ ner self. He was Intensely human. 3. Gives Timothy Earnest Counsel (w . 6-14), . . a. To stir up the divine gift within him (vv, 0, 7), To stir tip means to fan Into flame. Enthusiasm of the Christian worker lias a tendency to wane and, therefore, needs to be con­ stantly stirred up. b. Be not ashamed (vv. 8-12). He must be wlillng-to suffer affliction for,. Christ's sake. c. Hold fast the essential truths of the gospel (vv, 13, 14), This means the fundamental truths of Christianity, Including' the incarnation, atonement, resurrection, and coming aguln of Jesus Christ. These doctrines have been committed to "God's servants ns precious deposits. Servants o f Christ are charged with the solemn obligation of guarding them ns the shepherd guards his sheep or the soldier that which has been committed unto him. were:. Auditors, not to exceed $730 per year; Treasurer, $600 maximum; Recorders . $500 maximum, and Sheriffs $700; County Commissioners —two dollars per d&y? Clerks to the various county officials'were now al­ lowed, and a Secretary to the Gover­ nor. - ------- During 1844, the Little Miami Railroad was completed from Cin­ cinnati to near Xenia, a|nd there was talk, o f its extension to Toledo. State .Conventions o f both political parties, Whigs, and Democrats, were held in Columbus in January, 1844. According to Galbreath’s History of Ohio, the issues were the tarriff and the annexation o f Texas. The tyhigs choice for President was Henry Clay, and for Governor, Mordecai Bartley, while the Democratic choice for Presi­ dent was finally James >K. Folk, and for Governor, David Tod. The election o f Mordecai Bartley, A. Whig for Governor, over David Tod, Democrat, developed a- peculiar situation. Acting Governor Thomas W. Bartley, who succeeded Governor Shannon, was a Democratic candidate in the nominating convention, but was beaten. Mordecai Bartley, the successful Whig candidate at the election, was the father o f Thomas Bartiey. A father succeeding a .son as Governor was a record. Polk carried Ohio for President over Clay, ' • Two Rules • There are two good'Tttles which ought to he written uiwn fevery heart. Never believe anything bad about any­ body, unless you positively know Mini It Is true. Never tell even that, un­ less you fed that It Is absolutely nec­ essary, and that God is listening white you tell.—Tun Dyke, In their reports on the operation of the corn-hog program, the Ohio farmers expressed themselves def­ initely in favor of a program o f ad­ justment to maintain a fair purchas­ ing power for farm products. Many suggestions were made for improving the details o f operation. Subscribe io TUB HERALD Judgment I have teiirned to judge of men by their own deeds; l do not make the accident of hltlli the simulat'd.of their merit,--Mnle. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f ' Frank /L. Townsley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralph Townsley and Paul Townsley have been duly appointed as Executors o f the estate of Frank L. Townsley, de­ ceased, lAted^of Cedatville Villngc, Greene County, Ohio. * Dated this 18th-day o f July, 1035, S.kl. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probatfe Court, Green* County, Ohio, Orchard-Irrigation la . Used hy Ohio Growers Irrigation of orchard* 1* the new thing in Ohio agriculture. Prompted by losses Incurred in the drought of three year* ago, Ohio fruit growers In increasing number* resort to canvas hose and pipe line Irrigation to bring their crops through dry periods, O. E. Dutton, manager o f the Ohio Orchard company at Milford Center, in keeping records o f costa and profits of the Irrigated sections and nonlrrl- gated sections of his orchard In 1932, found the total cost o f irrigating Rome Beauty trees amounted to $11.30 an acre. Yield of fruit was increased 25 per cent. Irrigated apples cost less to produce, than the non-Irrlgated fruit, owing to the Increased yields. Increased value o f the apples on the irrigated section, owing both to In­ creased yields and improved quality, was $06.80 an acre. Water is being distributed In the irrigated orchards through . “ooze” type o f canvas hose. The water oozes through the side wulls of the hose lines distributed among the trees. No nozzle sprinklers are used. In dry seasons Irrigation Is contin­ ued through until the fruit ripens. From two to three acre-inches of water are applied each time. “ COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, FENCE, FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT UBIKO LIFEGUARDKEGS SPECIAL PRICES ON KELLOGG HOMINY FEED’ SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE LAY IN YOUIt WINTER NEEDS Fermenting Tomato Seed ’ Allowing tomato pulp to ferment In - the process o f saving seed helps con* _ tro l the spread -of bacterial canker, a plant disease that Is very destructive to tomatoes In many parts of the coun­ try. •At one time all tomato seeds were obtained by allowing them to fer­ ment In the pulp. Recently high-speed seed-extracting machines have come into common use for separating these seeds. Studies by the Uulted States 1 Department of Agriculture In co-oper­ ation with the Utah agrlcultural erpe- rlment station have shown that seed fermentation largely kills *the canker organism present on them, whereas sued extracted by the machines'trans­ mit the disease more generally. Avoid Rise in Coal Prices by Ordering Now. -We Will N o t Guarantee Prices After Sept. 1st, But Will Fill.A ll Orders Given b%y Sept. 1st. Genuine No. 3 Pocohonta* ............ ------.........$6.25 at yeurii Semi - Pocohonta* ....... ....... .................... ..$5.50 at yard Hilo Lump ........................ ...... .............................. $6-25 at yard Hilo Egg ..................... ........................... - - ....... $6.00 at yard Archer Lump. .......... ................ --........$5.SO at y*rd JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES F6R LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio Age o f Freshening LEGAL NOTICE Olive llonptnir, who resides nt. Ifi7 .Hnmlln Rusd, ntilltalo. New Ydrkt Ada Kite, who re­ sides at Anthony,. Kansas! Keith Stonmml, who .resides nt - Wsktta, Oklahoma; ltltcy iSUirmcmt, who resides at Marvel City, OSta- li»ui»; I)nte Stormont, who resides nt Wakitn, Oklahoma, will take notice that Itoeor V, Stormont, Executor: of the Estate of Ram Stormont,, deceased, on the 1st day of August, Udili, tiled his petition In the Probate^ Cofirt within and for the County, of Urecno, and. State of Ohio, alhMsInx that the personal estate of said decedent Is Insufficient to pay her delita, and lift) charges of administering her estate: that she died stored In foe-slmply of tlu* following desarilitjd real estate, Hltuatc in tin- County of Oroeno, In (ho Slate of Ohio, and In the-Village of Cedarrllle, to-wit: . TRACT NO. 1. Bring part of Lot No 3!V of Crorge W. Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, .the part to he Con­ veyed being.the pari of said lot, the dl- , mentions of the same being as follows; commencing nt the' western cornier of Lot No. ;I3, thence northwest with the street fronting said Lot No. 35, 03 feet to the center of an alley, thence with the center of said alley 150 feet more or less 10 the alloy on the northeast etui of said lot, tlicnrc with the sslil alley southeast tin fori to the north comer of Lot No- 34, thence with the lines of Lota No’*, 34 and 33 In a southwest course to the point of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece of ground and Iho shed stable thereon, on the northoast oorocr, of said land fronting sixteen (Id) feel on the nlley, lying between lots 23 and the' lota deecrltw ed, and 21 fael on the private alley which lies .between the pared of ground conveyed, and t>. S. Ervin lots, said alley being 12 feet wide, and said alley Is (o he left open for the Joint use of the sold lima Stormont' and II. H. Ervin, llirir h-lrs and assigns. Bald’ land being con­ veyed to the said Rosa Stormont, confin­ ing thirteen thousand seven hundred and ninety one (13,7(11) square feet more- or less.” 711ACT NO. 2 Being the North East corner of Lit No. 35 In Dunlap’* addition In the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, hound­ ed on lltc East side l>y- * I3V4 foot alley, running from Xenia Avenue, to the Penn­ sylvania Railroad, said alley being on the East side of Lot No. 24, and the East cud of Lit No. 3tl of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and said tract being hounded oh the North side 23 feet hy sn alley running from above said ttllcy west to Vine Street, being between Lots Nos. 35 and 30 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Bald tract, - tiring a part of lot No. S3 o f Dunlaps addition Id the Village of Cedarville. Ohio: the Intention of this deed la to convey lo the Grantee herein all the Interest arid fide, whataotver, that Grantor may have In pit No. 35. Above tract being ten and one-half (16)4) feet on Baal, and West ends and twenty-three (23) feet In depth.” The prayer of said petition Is for sale of rifald premises for Out payment of the debts and ••barges aforesaid. The persons drat shove' mentioned will further take notice that they, have been made parties defendant to said petition and that Ihey .aro required lo answer the name on or -before thu 28lh day of September, A, D.. 1635. 8. P. WRIcnT. Probate Judge, Greene County, Ohio. Roger V. Hlormiont, Executor, Kollo 666-8 Harries Dldg., Dayton, Ohio. <. H 30 61 10-4) Subscribe to THE HERALD Dine With Comfort end Ease Amid an Air of Refinement THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HYATT, Hostess Luncheons and Dinners * Phene 1175 400 N, Main Si. Urbans, Ohi* 111 the exiiiniiiiitioii o f Atlvuncetl tleRlstry records. I’ rof. C. W. Turner' of .the Missouri- College of Agricul­ ture has Brawn the following conclu­ sions concerning the effect of nge nt first freshening upon the.Inter produc­ tion of heifers: ‘‘The most efficient milk and .fat production (utilization of nutrients) will be obtained by breed­ ing Htiiirtiils to calve nt from 20 to 24 months of nge. maximum production at about 30-months of age, niifl with­ in 5 to 10 per cent of the maximum production nt front 23 to 28 months, -depending upon the breed." Copper Carbonate for Smut Copper carbonate Is the most, effee*. tive chemical for the control o f cov­ ered smht of barley, according to the results .of experiments conducted nt the University of -Idaho, ngrieutural experimental station farm at Sand- point. Copper carbonate bus •been use ' for the prevention o f bunt or stinking smut In wheat for ninny years, hut it lias not been previously recommended for the control o f the smuts of other cereals. Milking Time Respected When a large farm was moved by two special trains In England, recent­ ly, the ruilwflj arranged the schedule so that the cows could be milked at their usunl times. The trains left West Mcon Immediately after milking time In the evening and arrived at Stalbridge early the next morning, and the 17 eows apparently were satis* , fled. Fourteen farm hands, nenrlylOO head of live stock and several car­ loads o f furniture and implements were moved.—Washington f!t*r. Prickly Pear Cactus Is Satisfactory Stock Feed The common prickly pear eaelns can be satisfactorily used ns nil emergency feed for live stock, iMiat tests have shown, according to II. It. Oslund, as­ sociate la live stock investigations for the ('(dorado Agricultural College e x ­ periment station. v Plaiits-shmild be singed with n blow­ torch or put through a chopper to break the sharp spines. Cattle do not like the young Joints' for sortie time after they are formed. When the joints swell out they arc quite palatable. This green, fresh state is the best. The prickly pears should -lie cut in autumn and can he used in the winter. This feed can be*kcpt for a month or more after being cut "without any material deterioration. Because of the high moisture con­ tent or prickly pears, feeding them alone will cause severe scounf. The ad­ dition of Iwo pounds, o f cottonseed cake or three pounds of dry roughage dally will correct this trouble. A small cow can he maintained on 110 pounds of prickly pears plus 2 pounds of cotton­ seed cake. T O the telephone man it's Just another phone going back in. But to the housewife it means a lot more. Its presence in her homebnee again brings interesting chats, saves tiring trips, lightens housework, and summons help in emergencies. 1 Housewives dislike the inconven­ ience and isolation of being without a phone. That’s yhy many families are having phones put back in now. If you’d like a phone again, let us know and vye’ll get it in promptly. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G .4i. Hartman Phene 53 -TO EXPLAIN- CEDARVILLE, pHIO MOTORISTS MUTUAL The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur “LifetimeAntomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” INSURANCE COMPANY -OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation W ide Service— AT Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary Th me yo\ FEI N T EE FI1 Or COl sons' States versitj this w on col Ameri an oif to fur' the Ur standi i main a sidered feeting family, proven cisions life 4V- for bot •There ■ known States Henry will be conserv over b\ secreta conserv be mat. Washin nations Darling the Un ■ “Agricul. the me< ;ee J1 > 6 . 2 >5.5i > 6 . 2 ! S6.0I 55.5! HI MM V :lan The p includin reforms was 36. quarter, publishe director Public 525 were mci The rep charities t ent chil ■<n instituti 1710 c r v i'” ' supervisn.ii B il; A port materia) s "i General U1 placed on the Ohio H istoric i by Hem exhibits Cramer late Ca; nephew are seve lets mad- and two his sistei box whit 'mother v the wor) numerous members o f Gen shawls, j attractiv. outstandi serving 1 ' S ]l 1 . a e o i i, sa rk,i 5S. A wx markets dividuals sion linii made by Lawrenct common markets tain rabl pers and market, State ha\ A new 1 year sets the bag penalty o tion. Sp counties been serf tricts aln ination, t- and so th sued the will be t markets well as t> DflVl vithi ami in J e t amp ’HOI A S A boor Ohio wax Paul Wa pepartnu that mor building state are industrial is very 1 will be r the first ago virtu sociations to grant ' timated t mounted lear and sections < Said. "1 positive 1 that builo increase \ The shi n ■LLE, { S ibil )mol 4erv] m p t