The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

H36RALD, FRIDAY, U tm A K t 14, lftftft wpmwgf .pm »tj wt T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D X I D I T O B AN35 PUBLISHER . AWawWAW**.* Ohio JK wmw > w A« m «.? MUal Y«Mw f w Amo. Erttared ill lih# Part O ftce , G ed»rvllle, OWo, O ctober S I, 1887, u second class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1936 WHAT WOULD LINCOLN SAY TODAY? Abraham Lincoln would have been 127 years old February 12th had he lived until the New Deal age o f billion dollar pro­ grams ah financed with inflation bonds and the largest debt the nation over experienced. Abraham Lincoln has been to Republicans what Thomas Jefferson has been to conservative Democrats.* Compared with the Roosevelt revised version of Democratic principles there was not at any time any great difference of opinion other than the slavery question, the tariff, states rights and one or two other planks o f minor importance. Both Jefferson and Lincoln were agreed on fundamentals that under a republic we had to have a constitution and supreme court as a.guide for the legis­ lative and executive branches of government. We are now in the first period o f the 127 years when any president ever wanted to control the judicial and. legislative branches along with the executive. Lincoln had his problems but ha never suggested wrecking the planned Jefferson sys­ tem of a republic as has Roosevelt. ’ This week we hear political orators for and against Lincoln but bow a New Dealer can quote Lincoln to back the socialistic Roosevelt administration is beyond the imagination of even the feeble minded. The New Dealers have no need to worry about the names of Jefferson and Lincoln in history. Their stars are fixed but within the next ten years when the nation gets over the glorified Roosevelt drunk and common sense is the rule one will occasionally ask, “What was the New Deal and who was this Roosevelt?” one year for restoring .-tins soil'* power to product. Any ole of these throe, in out year, will restore a* much to ife* m as on* torn or one tobacco orop. Tin itunMir who-roally wants to. «3d to tht produdng’ power o f hi* farm will allow alfalfa to stand' two pr moro yaara, .Throe loose* from tbs farm factory w* much more rapid if ao|l erosion Anyone in this section mat a fine Wcropii^ a- iawd sow, or for that msttcr doss jane# plowing down green manure wjyone north of the Mason and Dixon crops «nd the application of fertilizers Mm* w**t **J*h * tffe* A few days restore the supplyo f soli productivity. noted breeder made the open state- «*T "__ >T> ■ .. ment that “hogs were coming bach” WOHICII S ltO tlld BCCDIHC and continued by saying that be had n f accompanied a government agent u U a iU la llS U I B 3 I61J where a car of Durocs, a car of Hamp- . ■. ' S s r S 3 7 € * 5 s £ b s t -gastS^s-fe , * £ * 3 : Olaus record ly from now until planting time. 1 Every ear of seed corn should be tested individually if the composite teat shows l**a than 99 per cent of good sprouts, and the ear test should be midis if seed is to he selected from (he shock or crib. All ears that show appearances of dlsieaaef immaturity, OB’ freezing damage should be di»- m t many t, umus recor ^ f t W w A cidents, in tl« opinion of home m. tag up the south by such gift* to New specialists at Ohio State L Uttll *Mt1top^!d2a J J J j g S cdJ ^ e n 8f S r ^ o r rs L who is offered nothing of the kind but w T s teb la d d S n hLrir is taxed to get government funds to i f , - ** fill uses a rickety box" for a ladder and her danger when the bo: apses GOV. DAVE! OVERLOOKS OTHER REDUCTIONS A ’ * \ ‘ " Gov. Davey in reducing the budgets of various state institu­ tions and his contest with the legislature are subject to com­ ment, both favorable and unfavorable. The report of the Sherrill Survey pointed the way to many reductions in the cost of state government a^nd these recommendations were made without consideration of party politics. Had the Gov­ ernor followed along the line of what the Sherrill Survey point­ ed out we believe his cuts in appropriations would have receiv­ ed more generous support, both in the legislature and with citizens as taxpayers. As we see it he has made certain cuts to the point of danger in caring not only for the wards of the state but our educational institutions. Where the line of political appointees is drawn we find Gov. Davey has made no drastic reductions. It cannot be denied that the scores of boards and commissions as well as state offices are-loaded with useless appointees from the stand­ point of necessary needed service, In these groups are the powerful supporters of any governor at the election polls, so we may be expecting too much to ask for reductions in the salaried ranks. For some time employees in the Highway department have been on low rations but they are the fellows that are ex­ posed to the hot sunshine, rain and snow as well as Zero weather. The comfortable chair group numbering several hundred warmed, by the taxpayer’s dollar have pot felt the sting o f rdduction«with day labor on the highway. The Gov­ ernor evidently has not treated all on the state payroll fair. Drastic cuts for all might bp approved but favoritism cannot be endorsed as a jesture o f economy. ;--- rfi ■ —f-—- f •■ SENATOR RORAH BREAKS ICE IN OHIO One o f . the best things .that hast happened to Republican politics in Ohio was the recent announcement that Sen. Wm. Borah, R., Idaho, will enter as an active candidate for the. party presidential delegates to the national convention. We do not give endorsement of the Senator but the step he has. taken will do much, to clear up a bad situation that was developing under the present party management in the 30-called “ favoriate son” plan of selecting delegates. In our opinion the Republican party in the state is now and has for the past few years suffered more from the brand of state management than anything else. The rank and file has lost all confidence and the continued defeat o f the head o f the state ticket year after year is all the proof that is necessary to back the statement, Instead of working from the bottom up we (have had the unsuccessful trial experiment o f party management from the top down. The so-called leaders, in fact o f the dicta­ torial type, sit in a hotel room, and issue orders that evidently few in the ranks approve. The most important factor, in party organizations are the hundreds of local committeemen in the state, vet we know of no one so important and yet gets as little recognition,-as tho-local-committeeman. —— ——— - Senator Borah has upset the “ boss system” or the “ for sale or trade” idea put forward by Columbus politicians. Whether they know it or not, the average Republican resents such a plan as being asked to yote for an "unknown” candidate. In this day Republicans not ofily want to know who the can­ didate is but for what he stands. At present it looks as if we will have at least one other candidate,' Frank Knox, Illinois, who we welcome in the contest for, delegates. Y O U R B E S T CATTLE MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ate. « SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' Main M5-J WE WANT 1000 TONS S C R A P I R O N A ll Other Gradies o f Junk Highest Prices Paid. XeniaIron&MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati A t*, Xenia, Ohio . Senator Borzh, (R.),Id*ho, spring? only realizes mto the Ohio jjrimwy J»eking_drie- collapses. i - - — 7o0riy Egm ......................... vided with railsaro great help*'If gates m support of his campaign fer P o j li hted stairs or those not - . * J h,'8 *et Republic^ tea**provi ls w s fy era In a whirl as all plana had been f a bone utter's profession hut they president, "feverite son” s1fcunt. Sen. do help tiie family finances when the repair bills arrive. Traffic signs Such as "Caution, Skidding Rug” and Fess comes to the limelight by attack- t r ir ing Sorah and mtimates that he will 8Unh *S “G____ — “trice a walk” shoidd the Idaho --stop, Grease Spot on Floor” might £ fppWiCi2 . save-mere bumps and bruises than “ Repubhcan hossea turn up .their common highway warnings. on ™ Dangers from poisons arid from poisonous substances used in cleaning a o* fef germicides are well known but nMir 4° report* of children finding and drink- **}* hug such compounds aro frequent £pn Small children can not read labels and i ^ ® skull and cwsriiones may seem an invitation to tiie young- J K S i afers.. Poisons should be kept under * and; where it is impossible for l ecent developments might lead to Dr, the children to reach them: . . . Fees getting- his name on the ballot as a delegate. -y *s(i»hyxtetad;:';Sri! homes'riuin in factories or shops. Gas _ . fixtures should be inspected for leaks Farmers are now considonng just and the valves should be adjusted so what per cent of seed com wiU germ- they turn smoothly but not easily, mate. As most of the corn the past Furnaces should be maintained so that season had a largo percent of moisture fumes can not escape into the house, and the cob unusually soft, it is when the fires am banked for night, thought that com exposed to the. Proper ventilation in sleeping rooms, freezes this winter will not prove a provides an added factor of safety, very good quality for seed. One Installation of electrical fixtures ,in farmer-who gathered -his seed from rural .homes will save housewives a what he thought was dry com, from lot of work but proper cam should the stock, and had it housed from be taken to avaid dangers of shock, severe freezes, made a recent teat and Fixtures should not be touched with only coulfLget a 69 per-cent germina- one hand while the other is grasping tion test. faucets or other parts, of the plumb- ------- 7 ing system. No electrical fixture The death of James M. Wilson, 70, should be placed ao that it can be in an obscure rooming bouse in Cin- reached from the bath tab. Proper cirinatl, reminds one of the statement fuses should be provided and frayed oft heard:.“You can never tell what cords should be dfafwrded- * will happen to any of us.” Wilson , Every mother With small children was a native of Washington C. H. and can acquire the habit of placing cook- became known' in this county in the tag or. heating utensils on the stove building of what is known as the Day- so that the handles are tamed away ton-Xcnia traction line. Back fn those from grasping fingers. Oiled cleaning days two competing companies raced rags should be kept in a metal con- in the construction of. traction lines tainer and paper ! oy other rubbish between Xenia and .Dayton.. One was should not be allowed to accumulate known us the Wilson line and the in basements or attics. Matdhes should other the NOff line. The latter was be kept awayftiortf children and adults absorbed by the rival company a should leem to strike the match in a number o f years, ago and the trades direction away from the body rather taken up. WilsonleftXenia after d«- than to putl it sd that a snapped head posing of his taterost to Dayton flj^agatast taflsmmableclothing. partiro and promoted aline betweenv M ostofths precautions that save Blanchester to Cincinnati. . Hi* eferiy accidents do not cost a. cent but the * intention was to build bus Jin* from bill in physical suffering and money Xenia on to Washington C. H. He for repairing injuries in enormous also promoted the Aberdecn-Maysville each year. It is easier to teach small bridge over the Ohid river, later taken children habits o f caution than' to over by the state of Kentucky. euro csreless habits after they are ----------------:----- 'once formed. * , Democrats of the old school find . - .... . i. . .. i solace in a speech former Senator T p a * d flTO T n T n au va ! James A. Reed, D., Missouri, before I c s l '->orn 1 0 InSU Te i the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ Associa-1 N A x t Y f ia r ’ fl H o r v o c t tion in Chicago, Tuesday night. Al. * c v l 1 H a rV © 8t Smith has not the foundation for, — :— sharp words compared with Reed in’ There are going to be a lot of dealing with the New Deal. Reed ragged looking com fields in Ohio charged that the Democratic banner »icxt year unless growers test the has been “displayed by Bolshevism, cor® they will use for seed, as tests Socialism, Communism,, and ungodly by the agronomy department, conglomerate of red- predominating.” y /110. “ tape University, show that ------- Twa.r,y »M com runs so high in A committee in the state Senate damage by low has started hearings on the proposed Growei^^w, ViS i P^^sWo. social service legislation patterned _0.,n hea BtawwI eX® . . their after the New Deal communistic law car-.» f selected suid well passed by Congress. Roprwentatives““ n,^ .j^ ^ ^ | * ,y®®fkh»bld make a of five different groups opposed such . ^ ^ I '^ ^ ^ f e k t a g two kernels state legislation. E. J. Bath represent-|f g0 * ^?d«?pr£ut,n? th,om- ing farm organizations said it would»»tjron- P kernels show injure farm purchasing power. T h o u g h for s^d if i t T s S p r o ^ esrdod before the germination tost. Good oars should be dry and firm {'and have • clean, whits, smoothly ’broken shank. LivW gskwis to the kernels will be creamy white, and eara that show dull yellow, brown, or black gems should to discardad. The ker­ nels themselves should have oily sppeatance but should not appear soft or starchy. The aetaal ear tost fee i« oomparariroly simple, Direction* for makltor tt tabled from any oo«aty .agent or from toaehars ju Will. HMftll ferms. A P ig - SHd el REDUCED RATES ORSTATION-TO-STATIOM CALLS NOW APPLY ALL DAY SUNDAY Reductions which have- been in e ffe c t on station-to-station calls every evening after 7 :00 now are extended continuously from 7:00 p. m. Saturday t o 4 :30 a. m. Monday. NEW REDUCEDRATESONPERSON- T -PERSON GALLS NOW APPLY NIGHT AND SUNDAY R ates on p e rson -to -p e rson ca lls , which formerly ytere the same at all hours> now are reduced during the night and Sunday hours. Because o f the extra service involved on these calls, however, the rates are* never as low as station-to-station rates. Both reductions apply only to calls on which the day station-to-station rate is more than 35c. TYP ICAL THREE -M INUTE RATES FROM v " Station-to-Statloci Perooa-igifersou - Day Rate Sunday and Night Bate, Beduo. ’ tion' Day Bate Sunday and Night Bate Reduc­ tion CievclAnd to Columbus . . . . . . . . .85 .45 .40 1X15 .75 .30 Toledo to .25 Cleveland .70 .35 .35 .90 .65 Dayton to Toledo ........... .90 -45 A5 1.15 .75 .40 Akron to Steubenville . . . . . .55 .35 .20 .75 .60 .15 Yonugstown to Columbian . . . . . . . . .95 .50 .45 1.20 .85 .35 Canton to Toledo . . . . . . . . . . .90 .45 .45 1.15 .75 .40 Dayton to Cincinnati .............. .45 .35 ,10 £ 5 .55 .10 Youngstown to Dayton . . . . . . . 1.25 .65 .60 1.55 .95 .60 Springfield to Canton , . ■ ... . .95 .50 .45 1.20 ,85 .35 Cleveland to Youngstown . . . . . .55 .3 5 . : I- ' la. o -75 .60 .15 Tiffs week w< should be o f it younger genert College,basket gbuice you wil. gU pf the feati WHAT WA The picture 1 even the old tin days of the vill two story struc southwest corm javenue where i ' stands today. As could be i' oyer the store c was Beverage C o f the late T. Clellan left hei lopsa, Kansas, i town in 1863. . presents us wj McClellan and relatives in this In the-end of ! *>* ,v»t* “if N y n t n u E g g s W a j J Zero * Extreme W Give Best P-Y Cash in -..y M d "When the we: >r mercury downwj tbermonieters, tioris on eggs i- went up from or because, the egg fl was shorter but men knew that- S occur within a i Ohio poultrynu specialists in po University that % ,in on, these cold % by maintaining e flock.' -All that ', maintain, normal in.the,poultry ho' That sounds t complishment i difficult. The be: preparations for ' thc house is buill i j restaurant group state that eight employees as a minumta many restaUranta' would rfidfice the number o f employees to get in under the eight. Other speakers said it would lead to manufacturers Installing more labor saving machinery. Coal dealers said it would so increase the cost of coal that unemployment would be increas­ ed instead of diminised. It Is now proposed in .congress to change the eight to three employees and in some quarters other want the minimum at one or more. Labor is fifty per cent opposed to the brain-truster idea, T H E O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y Need Reserve Funds On Some Ohio Farms Soil Productivity Sold Witfi The Crops Unless Proper’ Crop Rotations Are Practiced Ohio farmers who do not use proper crop rotations should adept the prac­ tice of the manufacturer who sets up a fund to protect himself against de­ preciation of his factory, because the depreciation of soil is quite rapid un­ less some means are taken to return the fertility removed by crops* One corn crop harvested from ah Ohip farm and marketed for cash takes about two per cent of the pro­ ductivity available in the soil, If the grain is marketed through livestock, the loss of producing power is Only 1.5 per cent. Potatoes, .tobacco, and sugar beets remove about the same percentage of productive power as corn docs, apd there is little chance to :'eed these crops to stock: Soybeans when raised for hay use dp one per cent of the soil’s power to produce but this loss is reduced one- islf if the hay is fed on the farm and the manure is returned to the field where the soys were grown, Tim­ othy and other grass sods may result in a slight increase in soil productivity iif the crop is fed to livestock on the 1 farm. Red clover or alsike are almost as valuable as alfalfa which is left only f*s»a*litoiiW>mpw'n»lC^rr*>M^!irr'«*<^nr*f-mh«»|(tei|n nliurln*iri«t.i»>|p>*• FOR SALE — Used double-tub Dexter Wisher in fair condition and flirt cheap, Phone 22, DieMostI J n DERPRTCFDC ar A merica * , n n ! _ ‘. * c i p » d * “ r d waivedOflfi*** 'v e r g e s * ,n noj £ « * roti mW* -P s*»«nBe i sidejsw^* u|| .C u wrig"1 T O get all the expensive mechani­ cal features listed htlaw-*6afykti •/ tb$ Font F-8-yoii would have tq combine 6 or 7 of the best cars built, Thatiswhy,withoutevenconsidering beautyand riding comfort, this is Ibt mostunderpricedtar b America. Beforeyouchooseanynew Car, learn what these features mean. See your nearest Ford Dealer today, a ? S s S « s B » ’ 5 1 0 “ M i %E5E&*3& vBmjin. mr 4<-J l *i< •S'** **. H IC GRA RE! 6 Milei East of Having and three mi a at pUblic sal f Monti* One grn.j 7 years old, r 1450 lbs. 12— HE .; 12 feedi Consistii! drill; qjie-ho 2-hOrSe corn planted mo\ harrois| wsi forks si Fo fr—