The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

m m p m x m m w m m > * * * m % . n s m f f m M m RADIO ART UCJBTAUJ® We*ne Ready Ladies-Wkh The Finest Selections o f Christmas Gifts foe Men, l u m m r t u n m y s $2.00 to SS.90 k u h u x i n p n t $2.00 to $7.50 mmm mom so * B in s $5.95 to $15.00 _ INTERWOVEN SH 39c to $1,00 ' TTEBESTtlES ^ ... 05c to $2.50 ' . Select liis outfit from his favorite store NJ* : ■ 28 S . D etroit St. It THIS IS IMPORTANT NEWS To Introduce McMillan- Funeral Service we present actual photographic reproductions of one of our 3-way unit-planned funerals. Included in the price' mentioned below is the cas­ ket, .vault and all services (cemetery charges and clothing 'extra). Other Unit-planned funerals from $100 up. METAL CASKET la genuine "Arm- oe" with full length , handles aera./Ahuvo g -gu- tow %«et:>)nfeirieir« OWAtMM'.:i|lp -t*. BURIAL VAULT . I* aeltortt* air seal construction, t t r o n g l y rein­ forced and-stipple finished. Com- para up to leg value. " ® t o 5 S T a p v b 5 r v 1 ® ® S " Without charge, at -any time. Feet fra# to oeMfott u* an any matters relative to funeral*. Advance planiUng le eft- •n wiae. ■ NO MORE WOOD BOX BURIALS Even -our old ata pension funeral inoitides this flu* con­ crete alr-teel burial vault, in the $160 aliowane*. ttlnHaafe - ettWcea cemetery graves that always oocnr when wood 'SoMS are »«a«l. itcMHIan service is available aaywherw Wlfklaa I t mile radius of our location wjthortt addltlenal trstttpotfa- Hoaoastfr ’ '* M cM illan Funeral Home / Cedttrville, 0, Tddphone 7 J. MeVyhi McMillan LIsensed Etobalmer . and Fvaaral Director the T o m for mm m N E W C M N t i t * day# o f d*Uar corn * ** $ « * • , -'Em w ith yield# p ** $#*# tw ice m* greet aa la et yaeur eutol * # * * 4 $»art e f the aMWwWrit'Kihdd e p o f vveter w hk jh !wW d ey v »«t la te f end aefc eaw ri fe r e em w eigh t, the y reamA y r fo e w ill b ring Sit m bmmp d e lk ra |ter m et*. Our .grade d rie r haa b een eg MeeNait d e y and e igh t fe r seMne t w o w eek#. W e ere.. g#«p e r ed t# f l e e in e ew e em fra m y Mgewatlty. FLOCK O W H E S S -*8 e ca re fu l ha- l e edfeeg hew corn to ta g fa g § »<fc» whether h ee o r pdhhMHK aeight eea lly up - aet thaw righ t In the jm e e e t f e s d e # g **awm -~u t« k iln im lid- eere-' eHhar c r a d u d o r g rope d m teeth fe e d .end t t i e w e ehew w W AYNE Supplant*** a u d i t . D . t o m e e n ^ h eW e t . Qheidr egf t h t^tif*****1*1 Caw* com ing in from “ tMMd W A YN E D « # y F eed t o k eep up us— baton—'JUi am AIM P it ■ ■ IgiiMNUMiii t m t f <5^1*11^11^^00 f 59URVA M f SNHUMfoH, FARM]***-*#« l>e dep—AHtopot to'aver#** Byrd gave six of hi# hiwkje* ta1 * «— • - Itt'OCtP'—ah l r V Mill*. ; Lew mortality, n v e d e f pradue-; Recently Pur-a-tene, a rh-h vitamin Under * ulan asmrovad rrmr-f r b t Uoa, and oriole p tim katw been the'}A- eopcefttrate, has been added to Dag th* state mmnmSce wa*!& S t *i«Wi in mparimaeiiia faW iogef d«eka.;Chow. This is probably one of the imtomoWk of SL D. gtroop, -Oraaea Stx-pound ducks at «We waek* o f age, outstanding stops , forward i.i dog Coaatv nrna endectar has base fnHy feathered, with, t t poande feed nutrition that has been mad* in the eawwied irith m aSurngm mrifoe total i* « regular oecwranc* at thelaet decade. The tifocts o f feed on 'S d iorw oW w sat. Ik* .taie S ' Purina dock unit whelping, brooding, growth and con-;way im trolh^ad^stkg Dags, F««W and Baiwts dition, are atudied constantly, andlflv# ^ cifcie* ^ tranamit «0H> Small mtiaaala come in for their ^rPm t^i* study Has grown a- dog] part in experimentation, too. Doga, **Eos so complete that hundr*d* of faxes and rabbtta are constantly under doga have maintfiiMKi ‘peak' coadi- obaervation at the farm in an effort tion on this feed alone, and water, to determine what feeding ration# are ®hUy» S Llewellyn setter, haB whelped the most economical and convenient rt total o f p|nety-nine pups. Of this fo f th*ao animals. Right anoc—slvtt W»her» o«ly 6 hiva 'ho— tftk &&hm generation of dpgs have been raised )l°g . Chow has been her sole* ration on Purina Dog Chow, When Admiral B^ca she was a pup. Byrd made his last expedition to the: The Purina Experimental Farm fe • i i i i i! In IMS, th« m * m Purina NI5» lby*ria»etpfll Parm at Gray Summit, Niaaouri, ia d*vopri e«rt®rri5y to 5 m lowing o f feed* and feadtog jpwognaaa for UveWsek and poultry, Thousands o f visitor* co * m annually to see Ibis fo mb * They find it an extremely practical experimental atWfon, managed by form-reared, c#!~ leg* trainad men, aad devoted to de- veiopiAg, testtag and improving feed# for livestock, poultry and small ani­ mals. Farmers and foed dealer# hay* come to look at it as “America's ■,, feeding headquarters," the final and 1' supreme testing ground with animals ta deteri&fco what shall be included in high quality feeds. Better Ways to Baise Calves Ton yuaTji o f research work on calf raising haa developed a new and better way ta raise dairy calve# with quicker growth juid greater freedom from sebura. And it’s leas work, top, which i# what every former is inter- eqted in. When three days rid, calves are taken from their dams, and after the first 28 days receive no mUk at all. By this time they have learn­ ed to eAt Calf Startena, a growing ration which adds 30 pounds to the growth of a calf in the first four months over the normal way -of feed­ ing. Evidences of the success o f this heifers growing'program are found in the farm records which*-show that; Purina Holstein heifers freshen at 24 to 20 months, weighing more than 1120 pounds, and producing 9)840 pounds of milk during their first lacta­ tion period. The average farm heifer does not freshen until she is 28 to 30 months old, when her body weight is about 1,021 pounds. After coming into mills; production, heifers on the Purina- Experimental Farm become a part o f the regular daily herd at the milking-unit. ' Increase in Milk Production _ By strict adherence to proper feed­ ing and efficient management, the Puripa.grade - Holstein -herd , which, averaged 6800 pounds of milk anil 280 pounds of butter per cow yearly, has brought up tp more than 12,000 pounds of milk, and '486 pounds of butter. Maximum milk production has been assured during the entire milking cycle, body weight has been kept up, and' the physical condition of the entire herd improved by follow­ ing the Purina dairy-program. Producing Profitable Beef . More than 200 steers are usually on feed at the farm. Under actual feed lot conditions, new ingredients and new formulas for profitable feed­ ing are constancy, tested. In one lot, steers receive home grain and and one combination of protein sup­ plement; in another lot, the samg grain with different combination o f supplements. . Through ’comparison, the best feeding combihition is de­ termined. The object o f all fattening experimentation ia to devise methods of producing the most- pounds of beef with the best finish in the shortest time and at-the lowest cost. Greater Gains. Larger -Litters' Nearly three pigs more per litter than the ,average for the nation was the 1936 record o f the hog department of the farm—or.e of the largest hog feeding experiments in America, In the farrowing unit, built "to accom­ modate 100 sows and litters, the average litter is 8.7 pigs .at weaning time . nearly three pigs'more than the average hog raiser gets. The fattening unit of the hog division ac­ commodates ‘240 mature fattening hOgs on test rations. In order to keep a complete record o f blood lines, the form raise* all thsir own experimental gilts and shoats. Condition, ancestry^ and the previous handling of every hog on the farm is definitely known, by a system of numbering on the ear, arty attendant can give the life Watery o f every, hog in the group. More than 10,900 hogs 'have passed through the pens since the farm was started, Ex­ perimental feeding with grains and supplements’'and ‘all in one’ complete feeds is carried on eontimiosuly. Hogs raised for market average well over 200 pounds at 5% to 6 months j»nd Purina farm hogs consistently top*the market. Poultry Unit Twice each month, 24 times each, year, 1200 to 2000 baby chicks are hatched and put into the brooder house at the station, Careful sanita­ tion, efficient management, and feed­ ing rations that contain health-giving ingredients hold mortality losses down to four per cent' 6 t less. Twenty pens of mature hens ate kept on feeding test all the time, with duplicate rations fed pairs of pens, The experiments are cohtinued over and over until results are conclusive. All the things hens need in a feed for maintaining good body condition, proper weight, and high egg produc­ tion with high fertility and good hntehability are determined under actual farm conditions. When the needs are fu ll/ determined, the profit- making ingredients are included' in Purina poultry feeds. „ Ducks and Turkeys Results of years of careful experi­ mental work in starting and grow-' Ing turkeys reached a climax when form data showed that the turkey breeding'flock established a record Of 199.67 eggs per hen from January 11 to July 28. The laying rate during that tlm* was over $0 per cent. From 1300 to 299 bird* ar* raised and fattened for dharicet her# every year, In on* teat a-comifote breefiihg unit showed that through proper feeding and management a flock of 56 fereed- ^gifeiwaep uttS anas gee feeing irinriltoriy time This Drawers ' Journal seme igo a r id ;...................... - “ Fat Iffiar Into itb»fMan» * t alary ferial and recreative activity e f the American peepU, especially ritofe e f youth.” . South Pole his dog* were fod-. on|visited each year by more 19,000 Purina Dog Chow exclusively* 150 feeders from the United Statep, huskies wore brought through 9j Canada and foreign ^countries. This months of as severe cold and work as‘ Experimental Farm is not designed as dogs have ever known. Oat o f ap-!® show riace, but is a practical work- preciation to the dog feed manti- ^ X ae«ured 1 A - duplicated by any farmer using the facturera to whom he credited a greatjf€eds and meth9d3 ^commended by deal o f the success of his trip; Admiral jlhe Experimental Farm. £ consign tmm 1 Iv iST ocN TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALBS C a AUCTION EVERY M ON DAY Sherman Av*. ’ - « i l5 Main *9% ■* . * *> JtmSm £ | l: Prisoner of Love Roiirid CelmsU n d Madeleine Carroll in “The Prisoner of Zendar* a David O. $e!tnick production irleaied through United Ariiiu. Excttlng romance and daring adventure will be brought to the Regent Theater, screen, in Springfield,-Ohio, when “Tlip Prisoner of Zenda” open*, Thursday, December 9 , for a six day engagement. Ronald Caiman and Madeleine Carroll, the handsome couple plc- . tured above have the starring'roles. The 24-karat story of “The-Prisoner of Zenda" concerns a high­ handed straggle between two men for romance and power. A „k»v*ly blonde princess, a swashbuckling duke, who bends with the political wind, and- a handsome young adventurer also enter into the plot.. .This exciting melodrama is further heightened by flash- ' ing sabre duels, sparkling uniforms on manly physiques, death lurk­ ing In dark castle corners and flaming sequences of royal romance. Mery Astor, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Raymond Massey and David Niven’ head the impressive supporting cast. Sharing the same, program will be the latest Edgar Bergen-Charley McCarthy comedy, entitled, “All American Drawback," ELECTRICAL GltftS A particular-gift will please her this Chmtftias, Electrical—^We have many appliances which she will enjoy, . ~ ‘Westinghouse Irons -$ 2 .? 5 to^$8.95 .i f Wcstinghouse Rdaster, special -$22,95 Wcstinghouse Toaster ______ -3.50 ui> Westinghouse Heating Pad____$2,95 Westinghouse Wall Clock__ ___ $3.95 WestirtgKouse Grjll and Wafii^ Cortibinaiion' ______ Westinghouse ffoaters ________ Silex Coffae Maker _i__ ____ ,—I_-$4,95'- ^ ^ MAKE YOUR 5EfcEClTpN5iEARLtY - Open Evehirifts Until Xlnas SPECIALS FOR d e c e m r e r v o n i I y Electric Hot? PlM'tes _§7c FHecfric -’i’oasl^r ,-|& 5 " Flash Lights,, com.' -75c Electric Curling Iron loc Heating Pad ____ $1^95. PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor-Dealer Phone 22 - f* L. «*AU Mam St. !l Our large stock and attractive prices will enable you to select a suitable gift at the price you wish to pay. 6 iVE T IE OF THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WRIST-WATCHES FOR XMAS Freeset ef Dishes *r Silver 5**:o«v Wirikhni fih'ockproof model vrith bind to match. Guaranteed time­ piece. Curved io fit the w r i e t Guaranteed timekeeper. Nationally adver­ tised watch that hat a ll the newest features. I > RENRUS 8 ULOVA 9 RUEN «19» $24-75 $2475 •The watch that “Ranger," i» jewel*, _ tbae* the airways." yellow gold. Guar- A precision time- $*• tlttM ANaiaAj$lkj|kii r#FTMflf MflTVMV BrNkrt Pairs Rrifare Yea 1, Interestinglydesign- jmmm *dengagementsouulra I ” l N » / a and thtee-dlamend T #C ft weddtoband. * ■ 2. Threediamondengage- nteht ring of great bril­ liance, with harmonising seven-diamond Wedding ■ (band of charm. 3, A large center diamond and four smaller diamonds in the engagement ring. . sevenDash­ ing diamonds m the wedding band. frwfonteed, anteed, keeper. Guaranteed. Lady's Bound, follow $9.75 Mfevaltoft*, follow - aaaAwaaaa-A *$ 4 » M A N t I L C L O C g u - M tumm w *m W 0 «*■# ftPRlNGFlBLD, OHIO #M «riiw « , <—iS *