The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

'THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! / ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 33 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 14,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL MffiHNGS IN r WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District After more than two weeks o f de hate and parliamentary struggle the Administration finally forced through the Senate last week, by a four vote margin, the Monetary Control Bill continuing the President's power to devalue the dollar, purchase gold and silver, and continue foreign exchange operation through use o f the stabliza- tion fund. The presidential powers under the old law expired at mid­ night on Juno 30th as the result of a filibuster conducted in the Senate. The filial approval of the bill came five days later, with the result that a legal question now exists : as. to whether the final passage o f the bill actually continues the old law, or that the expiration thereof will require that new legislation be passed" later. Senators from the silver states clever­ ly took advantage of the desperate fight between the President and his foes to forcef through an increase in the price of domestic mined silver, making its new value 71.77 cents per ounce ’ as'*'compared to the old price of 64.64 cents per ounce. While the Senate still has neutral­ ity legislation and a number o f other important matters to consider before the work of the session is concluded, the House of Representatives has fin­ ished most o f the important legis­ lative work before it. As a result many members took advantage of the Fourth •of July recess to return to . their home district for a short visit with their families and a hurried check-up of political fences. Final' adjournment of Congress depends en­ tirely upon the action of the Senate in regard to neutrality legislation. Thirty-four Senators have already signed a pledge to each other to fight to the last ditch any Administration attempt to .change the present neu­ trality law which now prohibits sale o f arms arid munitions to any govern­ ments engaged in war, ’ Therefore, it seems certain that should the battle over neutrality get under way in ‘the . Senate the session will indeed be a pro­ longed one, undoubtedly lasting many. ~ weeks. DIVORCE SUIT FIL. ' Gross neglect o f duty is the charge supporting a petition filed in common pleas court this week by Roger Rog­ ers, seeking a divorce from Camellia Rogers, Fayette St., whom he mar­ ried April 6 , 1933. The couple is separated, according to ■the petition. ASKS PROPERTY SALE Suit to marshal liens and requesting sale of real estate has been filed by The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Go,, against Ernest H. and Mary J. Huston, with the Xenia National Bank named co-defendants. .Judge Dan M. Aultman represents the plaintiff. DIVORCE AWARDED On her cross-petition charging gross neglect, Mai’jorie Burke has been granted a divorce from Paul Burke, who brought the original divorce peti­ tion, and has been awarded custody of a miilor child. NOTE JUDGMENT The following note. judgment Has been awarded by the court: Maude Eibeck against Harry McCormick, for $325. ' ESTATES APPRAISED For inheritance tax purposes, two estates have been appraised under probate court direction as follows: I Estate of Wilson Shelley: gross; value, $1,800; obligations, $80; netj value, $1,720. ! ' Estate of Ella Elam: gross value ,1 $2,919.94; obligations not listed. RELIEF BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY COUNTY The ■ county commissioners have authorized the inssuance o f $42,U00 worth of anticipatory notes for match­ ing relief fundsfor Xenia and the rest o f the county, the state to provide special funds when the county can meet requirements. Xenia will maintain a seperate re­ lief administrative unit, independent from that of the county, but'to avoid duplication of preliminary legislation, city officials agreed to permit the county board to proceed with pro­ curement of the entire sum o f money. By this procedure the city does not waive any rights to an estimated $18,- 000 which will be allocated later to the city relief unit, representing about 45 per cent of the total note issuance. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup said the notes would be issued in $500 denom­ inations, a total of 84 to be retired by 1943 through payments into special state tax funds. Trustees o f the county's interest RALPHKENDIG WAS CHOSEN Fast Train Hits Truck Trailer; Two 1 Are Injured When the westbound Pennsylvania passenger train hit a truck trailer of salt at the McDoman crossing, three miles east o f town on State Route 42, Vacancy created ^ ^ early Tuesday morning, two men of Howard L Batdorf ‘Bear 0 s_ charge o f the truck sustained .slight injuries but the truck equipment, and nine tons of salt were a total I osb . W. M. Troy, was. the driver, assisted by Charles Day, and both had slight cuts and bruises and were taken to Xenia for treatment by Dr. M. M. Best, Xenia, railway, surgeon. The out­ fit was owned by the Emery Trans port Corp., Cincinnati, O. The locomotive wjas damaged and laid over until an extra was secured in Xenia. The salt was consigned to a Cincinnati firm. Prof. Moon Chosen For Industrial Arts At a meeting of the board of educa­ tion Tuesday evening, Prof. Moon, Sabina, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the •resignation of Prof, and sinking fund, to whom the notes > j) eem> who becomes superintendent of will be offered first, are expected to fthe Snuth Solon sch-ools. Pro£. Moon purchase all or a large majority of. wi„ tc!ach jndustriai arts, He has been the $42,000 issue, thus saving a sub - 1 teachinff ln theWaync Township, Clin- stantial amount in interest payments. t(m county -schoal8 £or four years and was elected for this y< ai\ Joshua F. McMillan Died In Sabina, Monday Joshua F. McMillan, 86 , former Greene Countian, died at his home in Sabina Monday at 5:20 p. m. He had 'scntf l the board Mrs.. Hazel Ed- ,He is a graduate of Wilmington College, Ohio State and is now •wep-king on his Master's Degree. He comes highly recommended by Silpt. Carl Shanks of the Clinton County schools. Another«resignation has been pre- APPOINTMENTS MADE . . ... ., . . . . . . . I been seriously ill three weeks from Stella Zimmerman has been named: acute nphritis administratrix o f the estate of R obertf Born in Chester Twp>> CHnton Co'J yoars of sPlendid * ork in the local wards, instructor of English. Mrs. |Edwards is retiring after several born, injured fatally when struck hy an automobile, was filled Saturday with appointment of Ralph Kendig, Beavercreek road, as his Democratic successor on the Greene County Board of Commissioners. A former trustee of Beavercreek township and former member o f the board o f elections, the toew commis­ sioner was named to serve the re­ maining 18 months o f a four-year term ending Dec. 31, 1940. Democratic County Engineer Henry. W. Walsh joined with Democratic Commissioner James H. Hawkins in voting for Mr. Kendig. The other commissioner, W. W. Barnett, a Re­ publican, refrained from voting. , The appointment was made from a list of three candidates endorsed Fri­ day night by the Democratic Central Committee, of which Mr. Kendig is chairman. On the fourth ballot, the committee chairman headed, the. list with eight? votes. Virgil Browning’,' mayor of Fairfield, receiving six votes, and Joseph Hackett, of Bath township, third with four votes, were also voted endorsements. Seven applicants were considered by the committee.. Twenty- one of- the 24 members attended the committee meeting. ‘Pipe’s Out; Good Night’ s Says Supreme Court The Ohio Supreme Court'’ decision that had on the surface.tickets for ousted Democrats to return to the state payroll turned out to be nothing more than a dream. The court gave a favorable decision for reinstate­ ment to two employees who appealed but Wednesday the court adjourned for the summer location without issu­ ing an order for reinstatement. Even though the court ordered re­ instatement now, a pew law goes into effect in September that will move every provisional Democratic em­ ployee and those that have straw civil service classification. PROF. HARPER ; DIEDWHILE III HOIWLV W. will .Zimmerman,, late o f Silvercreek{.-October 18, 1853, the son of Jonathan'I ®-choo,s and the .announcement Twp, under $15,000 bond. J. J. Cur-', llm, g phwv„ FYn^r iis a surprise to her many friends. r Mr. Raul Orr has accepted his re­ a ! Rebecca razier McMillan, h e ! Lett, C. N. Fudge and Roy Moorman j resided in the Grassy Run Neighbor were appointed appraisers. ihood in that county for many years. William.S. Rogers was appointed ad -1 j.je later lived on a faiyn near Bowers- ministrator of the estate of William j vj]je but for the last three years [{eyes, late of Xenia, under $1,500 ■|,a(i tpade his home in Sfi ina. He was ” ond- _ i a birth right member of .he Chester R. L. Haines was named executor of; Friends Church lie estate of Anna M. ,Townsley, latCj jfc leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara of . Cedavvillo, without bond. B. U.j McMillan; two sons and two daugh- Bell, R. O. Wead and S. C. Wright were designated appraisers. tors, Charles N „ o f Wilmington; Carl I/,, of Sabina; Mrs. Viola H. Jones of ictor Ijuggins wus appointed ad-! \Vhittier, Calif., and Mrs. Lena Mc- mmistrator o f the estate of Louis W .' (’villough,- of Osborn; fifteen grand- Hardy, late o f Yellow Springs under j children ami nine- groat grandchildren. $4,000 bond. In 'order for Congress to adjourn, concurrent action must be taken by both the House and Senate. Otherwise neither body can adjourn for more than three legislative days at a time. With the Senate embattled over neu­ trality, the House could'either meet in skeleton session once each three days or continue its active legislative work by taking up new controversial is­ sues. Opinion is about evenly divid­ ed in the House as to“ which method of procedure should be followed. More than six months o f session, the heavy expenses incident to life in Washing­ ton, and the unbearable heat and huihidity o f the Capital city, cause many Congressmen to insist that legislative work end as quickly as possible. Other Members o f the House feel that amendments to the Labor Relations .Act and the Wages and Hours law should be given im­ mediate consideration, and that work should he continued on transportation legislation and other important mat­ ters. MARRIAGE MCENSES 1 . Funeral services were conducted at Ithe .//Arthur Funeral Home, Wilming- . I fV *' ‘ election ns director of physical edu­ cation for the coming- year. He also had an offer for similar position with Gedarville College. C h a r l e s K im b l e DIED WEDNESDAY Charles Kimble, 63, who for twenty years has resided on the Columbus pike east of town, and a Well known farmer, died Wednesday at his home at 3:30 p. m. I' ■■ ■ . Mr. Kimble suffered a . paralytic , stroke three years ago and had not *' Banning,. Friends Church, and Mrs. H. L Lead - , ^ good hcalth but abjc to<be a- R. Lftwm. >ih'ii ftf Knninfi. ntiriAl took n laco i n » . . - it .. „ , .•« round most of the time. He had been ton," Thursday afternoon in charge of 'Edward R. Rico, Yellow . Springs,- Rev. .Jane Carey, of the Chester labor-cook, and Nellie Mae Yellow Springs. Rev: M. B. e is, sure of Sabi a. Bu ial pl e Hollis T. Peterson, 118Vi S. Detroit! Sugar Grove Cemetery, Wilmingtsyi. j criticalI U1 thc pflst three weeks, Mr. St., pamter-interior decorator and --------------^-------- -- Kimble 'was born in C lU county but Anna Leach, 125% W. Second S t 50 WPA Workers Dismissed Monday John R, Kueblor, Cincinnati, sheet metal worker, and Ruthanna Hagler, Xenia, ft, R. 1. Dennis Bender, Sturgis, Mich.,j — sprayer,, and Betty Jane Workman,! WPA workers in Greene County Osborn. j have not “ walked out*' on their jobs Jesse J; Monroe, Rising Sun, Ind.,| in-protest against extension o f hours schoot teacher, and Mildred Lucille under the new federal relief act, the Teaney, Yellow Springs. James L. Burke, Columbus, 0., janitor, and Esther R. Mingo, Yellow Springs , ‘ . Secretary o f thc Navy Claude A, Swansan died on Friday at his sum­ mer home in Virginia. State funeral services were held for the Secretary in the Senate Chamber on Monday afternoon with thc President, the Cabinet, Supreme Court, Congress, the Diplomatic Corp, and high naval and military officials in attendance. Secretary Swanson served in the Senate for twenty-one years (from the state o f Virginia, leaving that body when appointed Secretary o f the Navy by President Roosevelt in 1933. For the past several years the Secretary has not been in good health and lias only been able to give a portion of his time to bis official duties. Death also called another Republican of Wisconsin, who was serving his first term. His passing came suddenly as a result o f a heart attack. Armless Driver Given Permit Paul E. Layton, 21, armless since youth, Osborn, has been granted a drivers license by the state bureau of motor vehicles, following a court de­ cision that reversed the state depart­ ment. Layton had been driving for 6 pears and when deprived o f license, brought suit in court and now when former Confmon. Pleas Judge George H. Smith gave a decision after a thirty minute rifle with the youth C. E. Arbogust Died Monday, In Xenia C, E. Arbogust, well-known Xenia financier, died at his home Monday Greene Co. Road Work Is Authorized County commissioners, have author­ ized the rebuilding and hard-surfacing o f two Bath township roads at a total cost of $5,100, o f which the township trustees have agreed to .pay $ 1 , 200 . Estimates submitted by County Engineer II, W. Walsh placed at $2,* 910 the cost o f improving 1.05 miles o f the Funderburg rd., including 8,000 gallons o f tar, and at $ 2,100 the cost o f .treating .5 o f a mile o f the Fair- field-Zimmerma rd., involving 4,000 gallons o f'to r . 247 workers are now assigned. 'Increase in the work-month from 107 hours to 130 hours for unskilled labor has reportedly caused some discontent .because of the mileage expanse involv­ ed in making three extra trips to and from the scene o f projects. A reduction of 50 in the number of WPA workers in the county became effective Monday, in keeping with the nation-wide reduction of 200,000 by July 11. The cut from the existing count/'quota of 423 is expected to be evening following a heart attack j heaviest on the coUnty-wide WPA since ‘April- 2 1 . He was a l i f e l o n g J highway improvement project to which residenl/of Xenia. He had been active in Xenia business from early man­ hood first as a bookbinder; operated millinery store in connection with his sister; was one of the organizers of the People's Building and Savings Co., and was a director until April 1, 1938 when he resigned. He was also a di­ rector of Woodland Cemetery, lie leaves his widow, two sons by a former mnrriagc, George, Tostc, Minn, and Oren, o f Chicago, and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Charles McGrunahan of Dayton. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Thc funeral was held from thc home Wednesday afternoon with internment in Woodland Cemetery, resided in Mndison county before lo­ cating here. The body was removed to the Lukcns Funeral Home, London, and the funeral will be held from the late 1 home on the Columbus pike, Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., Rev. C. E. Hill, his former pastor having charge of the service.’ Burial will take place at Summerford Cemetery, Madison co. The deceased is survived by five daughters: Mrs. Grace Bainter, Kent, O.; Bernice, Ruth and Frances at home; Helen, who is employed in the office of the Buckeye Incubator Co., Springfield. Also one granddaughter; five sisters and two brothers. New Aged Law Now In Effect At Home The new aged law sponsored by Dr. W. R. McChosncy in the legis­ lature now permits pupils at the O. S. and S. O. .Home to remain in the institution after they are 18 years of age hut not nfter they are 21 , decision on remaining to be with the board of trustees. The board may pay young (people for labor performed during thc extra period they remain, Under present conditions many pupils grad­ uating at eighteen had neither homes or jobs to go to and the new law was to give them some protection. Wind Wrecks Bam; Lightning Hits Barn A heavy wind and electrical storm (hit this section' last Saturday just be- ffore noon that damaged some property j and many trees and in spots laid over the corn, A barn on what was the John Taylor farm west of town was leveled to the ground in the twister. There was no livestock in the building at the time. Lightning hit the barn on the Fred Dobbins farm, passed over the plate under the roof and out without dam­ age to thc building or contents. Those who saw it say it was a ball of fire tlmt passed just under the roof on the inside to the ground on the opposite side. „ 75 Boys At O. S. S. O. Scout Camp At Clifton :Between 75 and 100 boys from the O. S. and S. O. home are enrolled this week at Camp Myers Y, Cooper, the home’s Boy Scout camp, near Clifton. The boys enrolled there at present will be replaced later by another group, the camp session for each extending from one to two weeks. Rev. C. C. Hankins, Lyston Fultz, C, E. Scott and Charles Trimble are in charge o f the present group in camp. Ten Townships Want Relief Management In Greene County Ten o f the twelve townships in Greene county -have signified their de­ sire to administer relief under the new law that puts almost everything in the hands of the county com­ missioners. Two townships, Cedar- ville and Miami have declined to act, Both had under the old law left re­ lief with the county. Xenia city will be included in the county setup but will have an inde­ pendent relief administration. All bills must be submitted to the county for pre-audit anfl payment. Chick Pheasants Destroyed In Storm Bad news comes from the Urbana game farm- for the nimrods o f Ohio. This time the manager reports that approximately 3,000 chick pheasants and 46 hen pheasants were destroyed in another Heavy rainstorm which swept over the far mearly last Sun­ day morning. Only a few weeks ago he reported that 1,300 chick pheasants, which were about ready to be liberated met the same fate. Last Sunday's storm it is claimed, was the worst since the farm was es­ tablished and the chicks drowned be­ fore they could be rescued, so treffle was the downpour. This is the heaviest loss the farm has sustained and it means there will be few birds for distribution in dif­ ferent parts of the state the coming autumn. Stolen Car Is In Auto Wreck Sheriff Henkle and his deputies have been searching for the driver of what is now known as a stolen car that figured, in an auto accident in sideswiping a car driven by Jerome Swigert, Xenia, on a hill near East Point school house, Route 42; The sariie car figured in a smashup with Hildren Spring, 25, Cleveland, No one was injured in either accident. Two men or <a man and woman left the stolen car and took to the fields and have not been seen since. The stolen car belongd in Cincinnati and was taken three hours previously. More Wheat Checks For Wheat Growers Driver Of Bus Given $550 Verdict A common pleas jury this week gave Carroll Roberts, former Ross Twp. school district, a $550 verdict Tuesday on the grounds the board of education terminated a three year contract before it expired. The board contended the driver’s bus was old and did not meet state department re­ quirements. There is another suit for $ 1,000 by another driver pending claiming his contract was broken, CEDARVILLE WONDERS WILL PLAY LONDON PRISON TEAM The Gedarville Wonders. Soft Ball Team Will play thc prison team at London' Prison Farm, Sunday, July 16th. The team will leave here at 11 a, m,, and it is hoped that there will be a representative crowd attend the game. NO PREACHING IN U. I*. CHURCH SABBATH In ns much as Dr? ft* A* Jamieson* wife and daughter, Mrs, Margaret Work, are on a visit in Colorado, there will be no preaching Sabbath. Sab­ bath School as usual; First To Make Ton Litter •Robert Murphy, a member of the Cedarville F. F.‘ A., raised a litter of ten pigs which weighed 2032 pounds at 180 days. This is the first ton lit­ ter project On record in the Cedarville “Ag” Dept. Robert fed ground corn, hominy and trinity mixture free choice. The pigs were on a clean alsike clover range, He practiced th e . McLean County system of sanitation and had his litter immunized at 10 weeks. They were weaned at 9 weeks, The average daily gain per pig was 1.11 lbs. and it required 3.8 lbs. of feed per pound of gain, 4-II Club and F. F. A. Meeting The Cedarville 4-H Club and F. F* A., met at the home of A* B* Evans, the club advisor, on Wednesday eve­ ning, July 12, The boys discussed fitting and showing swine. Several demonstrations were observed by the boys. Increasing ta 916 the number' o f checks and to $27,852,13 the total value o f federal subsidies paid to Greene County wheat producers for compliance with this phase o f the 1939 farm program, 83 more checks valued at $2,531.44 in wheat parity payments were distributed recently. , J. B. Mason, chairman of the Greene County Agricultural Conservation As­ sociation, predicted that 250 additional wheat farmers will become eligible for benefit payments when a check now in progress is completed, In this group are growers who have clipped pasture or plowed under wheat to com­ ply with their 1939 acerage allot*- ments. Frank Hart, County Game Agent, recently inspected the F. F. A* pheas­ ant projects at Cedarville. The boys have from 4 to 12 pheasants each, which they are raising until they are 10 weeks old. The birds are then liberated on the boy's farm. The pheasant-eggs were given to the boys by thc county agent. Ernest Collins recently harvested his barley project with a combine. It averaged 40 bushels per acre, -4-H CLUB NEWS The Th lrfty' Cookers met at the school house, June 6 th, Fifteen mom bers were present. Sherbert and cup cakes were prepared and served, Springfield Girl Drowned In River Word was received here some days ago o f the death o f Prof; George A . Harper, who died while be and his family were on a vacation trip in Honolulu. Death took place Friday and heart failure was given as the cause following an operation in Hono­ lulu week ago Tuesday. The deceased was the son o f An­ drew and Susan Spencer Harper, and his early life was spent in the vicinity of Jamestown and Cedarville. He was a graduate o f Cedarville College also of Chicago University. He- taught m the Trier High School in Winnetka, 111 ., for twenty 'Vears and for the last.thirteen years had been identified with the Southern Arizona School for Boys, near Tucson, which he was a co-founder. He was a mem­ ber o f the Presbyterian Church in Tucson. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Snyder Harper, formerly o f Mont-' • gomery Coufity; two daughters, Misses Helen and Mary Harper; of the Tuc­ son public school sytem, who were with, their Jparents in Honolulu; a sister, Mrs. W. A. Bickett, east o f Xenia; a brother, J. Robb Harper, superintendent o f the Wilmette, 111., schools, and a number o f nieces, nep­ hews^ and cousins in Greene County. Seven Local Students In Ohio State Cedarville has been well represented at Ohio State 'University during the year/just ended, and these young people have won their share o f efimp- ug recognition. Their achievements are summarized as follows: James M. Anderson, pre-medicine' junior in arts and sciences. John Aplt, graduate student in mathematics. E. Malcolm Finney, senior in veter­ inary medicine, member Omega Tau Sigma, veterinary medicine profession­ al fraternity, member pistol tdam. Joseph J. Kavariagh, junior 1 in-agri­ cultural engineering, honor"' student^'' pledge to Alpha Gamma Sigma, agri-. cultural fraternity^ Monroe L. Pyles, sophomore in agriculture. Gale F. Ross, freshman in medicine, member Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fraternity. John W. Williamson, sophomore in agriculture, member Kappa Delta, agriculture fraternity. Wheat Crop Is Showing Improvement ■ ' , » Wheat coming to elevatOra this week is in much better condition arid is grading higher than that o f last week. There is not So much moisture and the quality is better. Wm. Fan- non, Federal pike, had a test o f 59 and a yield o f about 22 bushel. Ernest Long on the Andrews farm, Federal pike, reports part o f his wheat tested 60 and part 69. Both crops were threshed from the shock. Wilma Powell, 12, Springfield, on a church picnic at Bryan State Park, drowned Tuesday afternoon in the Little Miami River, when she fell in six feet o f water while reaching from shore for an approaching boat, She could not swim. Artificial aid was rendered as soon as the body was taken from the river but life was gone. This is the second drowning in the rounty this season. CAMP DATES SET Plans are being completed for the Madison-Union County 4-H Club Camp, to be held July 17-22 at Camp Clifton in Greene County. The camp will he under the direction o f Lyman F. Baker, Madison County agricultur­ al agent, and L. G. Brubaker, Union County agent. More than 100 members and leaders will attend the camp, COUNTY WOftLD'S FAIR TOUR STARTS, JULY 21 The Greene County World’s Fair Tour starts July 21 and extends to July 25. The trip is sponsored hy the farm groups under County Agent E, A. Drake. Reservations should be made by July/ 16 Local represent­ atives where you can get information or make reservation is with A, B. Evans or 0 . K. Swallen, of this place. The railroad tickets trill be good for fifteen days with stopover privileges. Sales Tax Examiner In County, July 17-31 A sales tax examiner will be located at the Court House, Monday, July 17, until Monday, July 31, to assist county vendors in preparing their reports. There is a penalty o f $1 a day for each day of delay after July 31, that reports are not filed, ED. ALLEN IMPROVING FOLLOWING STROKE Ed Allen, Ridgway, O,, formerly’ a resident o f this place, suffered a para­ lytic stroke some time ago but 1 b much improved at this time according to late reports, EGGS,RECEIVED I A shipment of 2,041 pheasant eggs, the eighth largest allocation in Ohio; has been made to Greene county, ac­ cording to an announcement Thursday hy the game management bureau of the stpte conservation division. ^Neglecting the garden during tha hurry of early season farm worts! means less home-grown food for pre­ serving and less desirable meals for the family next winter and spring. Pullets can be vaccinated to prevent attacks of fowl pox and infectious bronchitis,' Hie treatment should be giveh while the birds are on range and ure from 8 to 12 weeks old.