The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

i w e e * | •A im w w ‘ i a u t ¥• • j H » bm .Stem 1 >Me ng y 5 :ter an repared fu rn i- .oil and lY IS ms are that be realized | storage; placed in a teat greater ire handled m that per- tal observer r’s crop of ;r than orie- irmer to be There can iut of town led/ without equal to or Dtir one aim CO. ELGIN rville, Ohio SAT le j ‘ to buy. robability 1 the west of which rs men's fine igularly to eciai 2.49 at Dyed 98c in a Large •ts—usually 98c Hose 15c 10c 15c •N men at all 1.98 Hiylcs at P »«> Ohio I Local and Personal Ralph Murdock's, “ Rubydale” pacer, Is entered in the association races at Lawranceburg, Ind„ fo r next Thurs- day* ' _________________ _ 1 * 4 Mrs. Bessie Shore o f Columbus spent a few days here last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr3, C. E. Masters, I Church Notes For Sale—Simmons bed, springs and mattress, nearly new and in ex­ cellent condition. Phone 10. Mr. <and Mrs. Wm. Marshall are visiting their son-in-law and dough ter, Mr, and Mrs. William Reiter in Youngstown, 0, Mr. Fred Bird o f Maywood, Chi­ cago, is here on a visit w ith his mother, Mrs. Aletha Bird, and other relatives. ■ ■ • Mrs. M. A . Burners, who has been spending several weeks visiting iij Huntington, W. Va., visiting with relatives, returned home, Tuesday. Rev. C. M.. Ritchie and w ife, who have been visitin g relatives in the west fo r several weeks, have rtum , ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas and daughter, Ruth, o f Indianapolis, Ind., spent the week-end here with JMrsv Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hamilton. " Mr, and Mrs. fFhomas Little ax& &n.- nouncing the marriage o f their daugh­ ter, Anna, to Mr. Emmett Potts, which took place in Louisville, Ken­ tucky, May 28, 1935. Miss Ora, Hanna and Miss Mildred Trumbo have completed their sum­ mer school work at Wittenberg Col­ lege. They attended the first session of the summer school. Mr. J. M. McMillan spent the week-end visiting' with relatives in Cleveland, Mrs. McMillan and son, ‘•Johnny," who have been spending a week in that city, returned home with Mr. McMillan. , Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, who under­ went an operation some weeks ago, has suffered a relapse due to some complications, and has been carrying a temperature, which has retarded hec improvement. ^ / Mr. Fred Fields* w ife and daughter* Ann, who visited w ith the fo rm er^ another, Mrs, Gertrude; Stormont, re­ turned to their home' in Seattle, Wash., last week. Mrs. Tiffen Walker, Jamestown, daughter olf Mrs.-' F , M, Reynolds* of-, this place, underwent a major operation at the McClellan-Hospital in Xenia, several days ago. Her condi­ tion is said to be much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdom and two children o f Baltimore, Md,* are visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W . J; Tarbo.'i. Mr. Purdom is connected w ith the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in that city and is enjoying his vacation. Mr. C. M. Ridgway o f Xenia, is having his residence on Main street in this place remodeled, and expects to return to CJedarville (soon. Mr. Ridgway was form erly engaged in the drug business here fo r a namber o f years. ’ • S A N I T A R Y PROTECTION A without NAPKINS OR BELTS Performing t he i r function itfttr* «® ' clently, with new comfort . . d Xet *o tiny that a darV •apply nit be car- ttid in • handbagI a * ? * * ‘ Manufactured by ll*Ettes Co.* Inc. DuBols* Penna. BOXES OF 12— 39c HANDBAG PACKETS O F 8 - 1 2 c Brownes Drug Store 1 -WO ... ... I.. i M jiiui ■ IIIII I. F IRST PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister , Sabbath School, 10 a. . m. ; Paul Ramsey, Supt, ‘ Lesson: “ Christianity Spread -by Persecution.” Acta 7:59-8:4; I Peter 4. Golden Text: “ Be. thou faithful unto death, and I w ill give thee Jjhe' crown o f life.” Rev. 2;lff. ~ Worship Service, 11 a. in. Sermon text: “ The last shall 'be first, and the first last.” Matt 20:16. The Sunshine Club w ill meet at the church at 7 o’clock. The Fellowship Club will meet at 7 o’clock. The Missionary Society w ill meet at the homo o f Mr. S. T. ' Baker on Thursday, at 2 o’clock. The leaders are Mrs,' A .'E . Huey and Mrs. John Irvin, METHODIST EPISCOPAL ' C H U R C H Charles Everett Hill, Minister :> Church.Schbol, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ The Message, o f Micah." No evening service. UN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont. Supt.” * Preaching, ’l l a. m. “ The Perfect. Ideal o f Life.” : " Y . P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ The Good and Bad,in Our Communities." Leader, Betty Tobias, ‘ ; No evening preaching service. • >No choir rehearsal this week. . New Entrance Planned For M. C. Cemetery Tbe Board o f Trustees have ap­ proved plans fo r a modern entrance to Massies Creek Cemetery and work was started this week. The present iron fence w ill be rebuilt and placed on a cement foundation that w ill stand about' a fo o t above ground. The en­ trance' will be the veetabule type and the potfca w ill he ornamental. The main drive double gate will- be o f modernistic design with a foot pas­ senger gate on each side. The. en­ trance w ill be graded in conformity with tlie contour o f the hill. The road­ way w ill be improved and later suit­ able shrubbery will add to the land­ scaping. The improvement is being done under the direction o f a com­ mittee o f the board composed o f J. E. Kyle, R. S. Townaley and Karlh Bull. W. C. Iliff is president o f the association. SEC m x R v i t t t f m a n s , m o x y . i m n , i m Committee Makes Plans For Calf Show TA X T IM E EXTENDED The county commissioners haxe ex­ tender! the time o f the collection o f real estate taxes vand special assess­ ments to September 1st. ANOTHER NEW BOARD Another new law creates a new board to be known as the Board o f Public Assistance and will be made up o f one county commissioner, Pro­ bate Judge S, CC Wright, and two citizens to be appointed by Judge Henry Robinson, director o f the di­ vision o f public assistance a t Co­ lumbus. . /, A t a meeting o f the Greene County Beef Calf Club Committee Wednes­ day evening, definite plans were made fo r the 4-H Beef Calf Club show and sale at the Greene County Fair Aug. 5-6-7. Seventy-five calves o f the Short­ horn, Hereford and Angus breeds will be exhibited at the fa ir and shown Thursday morning with L. P. McCann o f the Ohio State University as ’judge. The show will bo made up of 'fat baby ,beeves and purebred female animals* which the boya have secured during the last thyee years. On F ri­ day morning at 10 o’clock all steer calves will be sold at public auction on the grounds. Following the sale all 4-H Beef and Dairy Club animals will participate in the parade.* Members o f the Greene County Club Committee are: James Hawkins, chairman, Elmer Drake, Kenneth Hutchison, R. K. Haines, and A . B. •Evans. The Congregation -is airranging fo r it'farefveli- retep'tion fo r Mrs/MfiJ’- garet J. Work, in the social room o f the church, fo r Friday evening, July 31 'stat 8 p. mi. Mrs. Work leases August ^14, fo r Cairo,..Egypt, whdfe she will teach music fo r three years in the Girls College o f Cairo. ,On Tuesday. Rev- Clmrlcs -E. *B)11 held funeral services in the: Metho­ dist Church at West Jefferson fo r Marion Bidwell, aged 85. Mrs. Bid- Well died four months before her husband, on March 8th. Mr. Bidwell was a prominent farmer and stockman before age compelled him to retire from active work. t Losses From Disease Is j Problem for Ppultrymen i Of all domesticated animals, poultry suffers the greatest losses from dis­ ease ; the birds generally eat from the ground, and many flocks are kept on a small range, conditions which favor spread of disease, says Dr. W. A. •Hagen, dean of the New York Vet- prlqary college. *. j- Furthermore, Dean Hagan, adds, breeding fo r production. often favors The development of disease by placing a greater strain on the bird than na- ••tufce-Intended It to.bear. A 200-egg hen, for Instance,'pro­ duces at least live times her own Weight In eggs in a single year, and .this Is perhaps ten times as much as she would Produce without clomestlea- tlon.- J fb lrd sa re to be bred for such high production,' attention will have to T ie given to .breeding In them.a con­ stitutional vigor that will stand the strain, or these losses will have to be accepted as a part of the price paid for such production. Miss Joan Stewart, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Orr Stewart* Day- ton, Ky., arrived Thursday fo r a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Dr. H. N. Williams „ • » • .' .* -.*• •*' *** ' ' DENTIST „ * 5 / X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio COZYTHEATRE South Main Street FR ID A Y and SATURDAY GEORGE RAFT ROSILAND RUSSEL i • — In— “It Had To Happen” SUNDAY and MONDAY Kate Douglas W iggin’s Immortal Story “Timothy’s Quest” starring DICKIE MOORE Tuesday arti Wednesday1' '• ^ ‘ U n d e F ' l S w o - F l a g # ” - A stirring picture o f the French Foreign Legion in Africa. with four big -stars RONALD COLMAN CLAUDETTE COLBERT ROSILAND RUSSEL VICTOR McLAGLEN Shows at 7:30 and .9:15 Admission 10 and 15 cents Test Laying Ration What is a good ration for the laying flock? This 1$ the chief question asked at the poultry conferences. H, L. Wilcke, o f the Iowa State college poultry staff* told the conference that the college flock was receiving a ra­ tion composed o f the following Ingre­ dients, For a 100-pound mixture: 116 pounds of yellow corn, 20 pounds ground oats* 14 pounds standard mid­ dlings, 10 pounds meat and bone meal, 5 pounds' dried milk, 3 pounds soybean oilmen),' 7 pounds alfalfa meal. 3 pounds oyster shell or limestone* 1 pound hone‘meal, I pound salt and 1 •..per cent* by weight of cod liver oil. In the Poultry Yard Crooked breasts are usually attrib­ uted to roosting too young or on too small or sharp perches. V • • The more time a lien has In which to eat, the more she will eat, and In fonscqiionce, the more eggs she will Iny- ’ < « • f-.a • • • Strains within n,>nrlc^y o f chickens ore almost ns different from ore an­ other as varieties nre different within the breed. ' . • •* All varieties of ducks arc descended from the common mallard or wild duck* and the domesticated hIM has become very fame, • • • Some allow four chicks to each square foot o f brooder house floor—, others hold the .number down to three chicks per square foot, • • • The. cheapest chicks arc sometimes the most expensive to their purchaser. * • # A damp chicken house Is liable tb bring on colds* roup* diphtheria* tnber- ciilosls or rheumailsin. * * • Rocks ore not so active and may have difficulty in getting on high perches i f they do not- have a ladder. M * *■* . F °ep BMiilntm.bwPr ifrem *wttnmfig ='WAtwP'StprtR.well feathered and w l«n they are to be killed fo r early market. ■ * ♦ • A dozen eggs contain about a pint o f witter. ^ • • • • Growing chicks should average one pound lit weight a t seven'weeks, and two pounds at twelve weeks. • • • About 25 species of ducks* four spe­ cies o f geese, and one o f swap are common to Minnesota waters. • • • Chickens were once w ild Minis, prob­ ably considered game by the Savages who inhabited the jungles from whence they came, , Cows of Today ; Good Investment. !■■—•im.iji■ 4 Big Improvement Over the Milk Producers ,of Years Ago. — Ml'-- ‘.I By 3. a. CASH, Pslry Spaclatlst, Colleca «rl Agriculture, V- of IlHnoli,— * WNU Sarvlcv. Current models In milk cows are* quite as much o f an improvement over * their ancestors of 1925 vintage as the ^ sleek, streamlined cars of today are over the cumbersome automobiles o f a few years back. Setting the standard for advance­ ments in the milk-cow "models” have been the dairy herd improvement as­ sociations. These are organized and sponsored by ,tlie extension service of the agricultural college as a means of furthering better breeding, feeding and management o f farm dairy herds. A t the present time there are 58 o f these associations In which 20,000 cows are being tested for milk and butterfnt pro­ tection and otherwise bandied under ipproved methods. Value of these methods In putting dairy herds on a more efficient and more profitable hauls Is evident from a review o f past records, It is pointed ■out In 1925 dairy 11ml improvement association cows In* Illinois averaged only 282 pounds of butterfat. In 1934 member cows averaged 324.9 pounds. On the basis of 1924 prices the late- model cow cleared ?C4 above feed costs. On this same basis (fie 1925 cow would have cleared ?52, or $12 less. I t dairy herd improvement associ­ ation farmers had obtained no better production In 1934 than they did In 1925, the total net return above feed costs in 1934 would have been $240,000 less for the 20,(KK) member cows of the stale. ■ Most member.* are conildent that .tliclr herds are continuing to Improve in efficiency. It Is expected that the amount of butterfat produced for each pound of feed will he maintained be­ cause o f better cows and more care­ ful feeding and herd management. Farmers have been able to develop this higher production efficiency among Iheir herds mainly through testing, culling, feeding of butter rations and Improved breeding programs advocated by their improvement associations. Those who Intend to ‘‘keep up with the models in mlik cows" wilt find it td their advantage to be members of their local associations during the com­ ing year, i Through these improvement associations they will be able to dis­ tinguish the star hoarders from the paying producers and cull out the poor cows. In addition they will have ac­ cess to the latest Information on ra­ tions* Also accurate herd records will help them locate proved herd sires. ’ Use, of the Various Manures on the Garden There is no need for the average farmer to buy commercial fertilizers for Ids vegetable garden because the best central vegetable-crop fertilizer is barnyard manure.’ And above all places, (he Vegetable garden, consid­ ering its value to the farm family. Is , where It should be applied first..: . Ten to twenty loads of manure to (he acre each year are not too much. Fresh manure Immediately ' before planting potatoes encourages potato scab, ns .does Him*. ’ * Sheep and poultry manures are much more concentrated'tlmo cow or. horse mar.ore, and should lie used In much smaller quantities. Poultry ma­ nure, If entirely free from IItier, should he used sparingly because It Is apt to burn the plants, Poultry manure Is valuable for garden purposes, but a ton per acre broadcast would be equal In plant food content to five or six tons, o f horse manure which contained litter. Sheep manure, free from litter, is not as rich as poultry, manure, but contains more plant food than horse manure. Cow manure Is available for many farm gardens and Is of high value but contnlns more water and less , plant food than any of the other an­ imal manures. Where the spnee devoted to the gar­ den Is not limited, green manures may he substituted In part. One-fourth or more o f the land may he planted to eowpeas or soybeans each yenr and turned under in the fall, In smaller gardens the eowpeas or soybeans may he sown following the early vegeta­ bles.—Missouri Farmer, May Waste Grain In Hairy Ration Concentrate*. Increase Milk Flow But Also Raise Costs o£ Production Dairy cows will produce more milk i f fed grain along with their rough- age than they w ill produce on rough- age alone, but the herd owner should figure how much grain his cows will pay fo r at market prices, according to reports made a t the annual meeting o f the American Dairy Science As­ sociation. Reports made at the meeting at State College, Pennsylvania, indicate that most dairy cows wilt produce 61 per cent as much milk on good rough- age alone as they will produce i f a .full feed o f grain is given in. addition to the roughage. Milk production is also less when one pound o f grain is fed fo r every six pounds o f milk than when a pound o f grain is fed for every three pounds o f milk produced. The feed cost per pound o f milk in creases as the amounts o f high priced grains ore increased, and there is a point in the feeding program when the cows will not pay market prices fo r additional grain in the ration. The ability o f different cows to make a profit on heavy grain feeding varies so it is important to have accurate feed cost records and also records o f production fo r each cow. ■ The practice o f dishing out the same amount o f grain* to each cow is not a good way to make the most profit out o f the dairy business. Grad­ uating the amount o f grain fed by the number o f pounds o f milk produced is much more accurate but there are faults in this method unless the herd owner knows the butterfat test fo r each cow in the herd. Dr. T. Scott Sutton, dairy depart­ ment, Ohio State . University, says that the concensus o f opinion at the Pennsylvania meeting was that dairy­ men would gradually change from the heavy feeding o f grain to the use of more good forage and smaller a- mounts o f grain. PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps W* are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents for the Purp Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATINQ PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant jet 0 * give you estimates on the American Ideal system Installed, Wc can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction in this community. „ F. E. HARPER Phone 130 - Cedurillo, OfUo Mrs. Julie M.. Confer, widow o f Henry J. Confer, passed away Tues­ day at 10:25. She would have been 90 years o f age on August 24th. Five children survive. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon, today, at two o’clock at the residence in Selma. The service being in charge o f Rev. C. E. Hill. Mrs. Wallace Rife, Mrs. J. E. Kyle atand Miss Eleanor Kyle, entertained a number o f ladies Tuesday after­ noon a t the home o f Mrs. R ife honor­ ing Miss Mildred Kyle, Springfield, With a miscellaneous shower. The event marks the coming marriage o f Miss Kyle in August: < I k |i" H i A ^ “ I'v e painted hundreds o f homes. And I know that when you use LOWE BROTHERS H IGH STANDARD House Paint* your house is painted to stay p a in te d :—H IG H - STANDARD is economical paint. " I find that H IGH STAND­ ARD outlasts ordinaty paint two and three years. and so the average per-year cost for protection is much lower. “ Another thing I like is the Lowe Brothers Pictorial Color Chart. It shows the right color schemes fo r many types o f homes and every kind o f room . . . in pictures painted ,whh actiial~paint. I f makes:'choos­ ing color schemeseasyforthe home owner.” Before YOU paint, comejn andconsult tbe Lowe Brothers Pictorial Color ■Chart « There.is no obligation.’ i.r.t CUMMINGS t CRISWELL - CEDARVILLE, OHIO FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL r~ j~ x IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN t *. Where Codling Moth Lives Punky wood and split branches nre favored hibernating places for the cod­ ling moth. Atl dead branches and stubs should be removed In pruning, and the ends of broken branches cut off smoothly so they wlll.lienl over. Limb* removed In the regular pruning should be cut off close to the point of origin. Stubs heal very slowly or not at all, and usually develop Into excellent places for codling moths to hibernate. Pruning cuts more than 2 Inches In diameter should be protected by wood- preserving paint to facilitate healing nnd prevent rotting.—Missouri Farmer. Farm Notes The sow should receive no food for ■ 24 hours after farrowing, hut should Im given plenty of lukewarm water. , * * • Grain should ho ground only to a medium degree of fineness for stock, so flinty it Is gritty, and not mealy or floury. . • • v With proper care rind judgment, the ) uto h f manure. on pasture w ill result in wore ittfd imtter mimiHer reed and leave an Improved sod. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr- Carl H. Renter wishes to an- netuiee the acquisition of the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Route* will be ready to see patients at Doctor Miner’s old oMwkr 787*732 First National Bank BnSMtoff, Spriagield, Ohio, after April 1st. Practice limited to diseases of Eye; Ber^jKose and . theeat* Mm* KROG ER STORES PEACHES Special Sale of Country Club—-halves or slices --in , delicious golden syrup. AVONDALE TOMATOES Quality hand picked— red ripe, solid tomatoes 1 eon,2 2 5 C JUIOE TOMATO—Special money saving bey! L a r g e f Q ~ 5 2 o b c a n lUXPLAKIS. |MfO|e tit <itM'i ti FRANKLIN SUOAR. 21 Hi. sack. MARSHMALLOWS, 1Hi. haq........... PIAS—Aveadale, Two No. 2coat. *.. COFFIE—Jowol, A ............................ ICIDTIA—WOseo* '/» lb. pkf........... MACARONI—Cooatry dob* pky, ........ •RAH FLAKIS— Cotmtry Cleh, pky.. 9 c SI .39 15 c . 25 c .. I 7 e 26 e 6 c lOe Ho. 2 i/z ease Country Club mokos hotter salads CRACKERS LUXSOAP Ffaik, crisp Sodas Kroger's low prieo Country Club with pork Mi tomato saueo ASPARAGUS TUNAFISH Country Club—all u . grata—tendor no . 2 and Savory •i X I All light m«of— tor cooling sdlods 17 os. i cans ftATCIID Cooatry Club— V f l I v U l rout appetising Rover FLOIUU??,” Club—postry Finest wheats 2,0'25c * 5 1b. 4 L | bog A V V SCRATCHFill)— Waste, 1M lbs., see mash — Waste* 104Hts«. H% DAIRYFIID— W .I.* lAAIh. .80 .00 50 .00 50 .00 Q A I I A Barbara AnnTomato t f V U l Rich and tnvlgorotlog 4 ■ * 19c Choke Quality Meals | Ftesh F^U jawhyeftteU ts FRANKS • «, H»-20c MELLONS, on ice * each49c BOLOGNA • • lb. 20c POTATOES / . 10lbs. 38c BACON 0 • lb. 30c HEAD LETTUCE * 2for 15c COLLIES 0 # ib. 23c ORANGES . do*. 29c -LAW* * * e 2 lb. 29c GREEN BEANS . 10c CHEESE • • * « * 23c TOMATOES * • «»• 10c • ‘ 1 i ' H e m e o f . . H o t D a t e d C o f f e e . . U o fe fo g D o l e d C o o k i e s » • I f V r