The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

* i w w ® m eum m •mmwmk wmmmmm X m id . mm a m m i WMM /LUMgl mmJtoJto/toto Fm aW T m m tm i H O W g i y i f y r m n i s n v t ? A I? d I A *■ * " JtTX uSW *J6aAJCt NO, 14 a s x u im p % ohk ), By CLARENCE 1. BROWN MiSritor’e f Ceogteea, Seventh Ohio DJfferfct JitH tfi sen •id fo. Finland. flirw ih channels, will come in *. round-tbo# way. The Stamrt# N pmk paaeed ft Mil hwNwtag the loaning power of the government’* Export L om Bank by tjrtmdred fttUBcn dol­ lars -with «. gentleman's understand in? that twenty million, dollars of this amount will he loaned to Finland, ftl* though Finland is not mentioned by name in the bill, for the purpose of purchasing American goods. None of the purchases can be direct war sup­ plies, but the loan will permit Fin­ land to purchaae naeded food and civil­ ian supplies’with the borrowed money and use other available funds for the direst purchase of war material. By the time this article appears in print the House will probably have passed the Export Loan Bank Bill, although a determined 'effort is expected to he made to reduce the total amount car­ ried in the bill,'as many Congressmen cannot undersianithe reason orneces­ sity fpr increasing the loaning power by a hundred million dollars in order that’-Finland may' be loaned twenty million dollars. In other words, they are Wanting to knowjust what will be -dope with the additional eighty mil­ lion dollars provided for in' th e .bill above the twenty million dollars promised Finland.”* ' v That the farmers of America are not „ satisfied with the present AA.A. pro­ gram of the Administration is attest* ‘ ed to by the number of farm leaders „ .who are visiting Washington in behalf of various other plans to solve, the ' agricultural problem. Quite' a number1 - of the farm spokesmen are advocat- . ing the “Cpafcof Production” plan for which a number of bills haVe been in­ troduced in Congress, Others are urg­ ing higher protective tarriff -on .com­ petitive farm. prndyets now being .im­ ported Into' this country, and some are urging th a t some sort of an export subsidy for , American" agricultural products be provided- The Republican -’ mitwrity iff Ckmgiia«ft,fieBh party should have # constructive agri­ cultural program for the coming cam­ paign,-and to he put into effect if and when the Republicans gain control of the House next year, have Set up a Special. Agricultural Committee of forty-three to analyse and study the farm problem, and the various sug­ gested remedies, for the present agri­ cultural situation. warn count NEWS MBiwwinttiiwiWiWnwiiWiwWpailWa QUIT BO* DIVORCE A «ha**e bar husband left he** “fire or nix week* attar their me*, riftge” and has ham wilfully aheeat aver cine* is contained in ft diver** complaint died in oommoa pleas uovrt by Thelma Burch,against Colltogwood Burch, whose last known address ww* St. Georges, Bermuda, eoeordfng'to the petition. She also charges gross neglect of duty end ask* restoration to her maiden name, Thsy were mar­ ried Jan. 1,1987, Gross neglect, of duty is charged by Max W, Bernard of Spring Valley in a divorce action against Helen Ber­ nard of 68 Femwood Ave., Dayton, from whom he ha* been separated since July 4, IB88, Thfty were married August IS, 1919at'Newport, Ky. ' A divorce on grounds of gross neg­ lect is sought in a petition filed by Leonard' Bernard against Evelyn Ber­ nard, whose residence is unknown to him,. They were married .Oct. 16,1936 a t Phillippi, W* Va., according'to the petition, which charges the defendant would leave home and stay away on occasions "too numerous to mention,” FORECLOSURE ACTION Judgment for 8703.32 and foyer closure d f mortgaged Yellow Springs real estate are requested in a suit brought by the Peoples Building and Savings Co. .against Sallie and John Newsome. APPRAISERS named Appointment of Mel Real, T. H. Zell and E. D. Haines 'as appraisers ha* been made by the' court in the parti­ tion. case o f Clara K. lieCrone against William C. Butcher and others. The plaintiff is entitled to a one-fourth in- trest in the property, the court de­ cided. SALE AUTHORIZED Public sale of real estate has been authorized in the partition suit of Charles Stier against Grace Mangan and others. Appraisal of the property at;$709 was approved. * DISMISS PETITION - Settlement and dismissal of a suit filed by Louis J. and Esther D, Sper­ ling against the Alpha Seed and Grain Co, was revealed by court records. Considerable talk lips been created in Congees* by newspaper stories re- !CentJy,published telling of a son James - * Roosevelt’s latest success in landing a , lucrative" insurance contract for the .jf, company of which-, hit mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,, is also a director. The contract is for the insurance bn erte of Americans largest steamship lines operated by a- corporation in which the United States government ' is said to own ninety percent of the n common stock. It i* also alleged that the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- . tiort has loaned the same shipping corporation several million dollars; that the Maritime Commission is giv­ ing the concern a subsidy of three, mfc Hen dollars per year for five years; and that the shipping Hne also ha* a ' remunerative contract for carrying ' United States, mails, I t is possible that more may he heard of this latest sal* of insurance as.time goes on. Quite a great deal of Comment was created among,the politically minded in the nation’s capital laatweekby the refusal of Senator Vfc Donahey of • Ohio to permit hi* name to be used a* a favorite son candidate for President in Oh}o, or to go as a delegate at large to the Democratic National Con- # ventien, on a ticket openly favorable to the nomination of Resident Roose­ velt for a third term, Several of Sena­ tor Dsnahey’s colleague# la the Senate took advantage of the opportuniffcr last weak to openly demand that Bresi* dent Rooeetelt make- his position oft ib« tided te rn issue dear without further delay. Others more bold came out m direct opposition to the eon*, sideratiem of F. D. R, for a third ta rn nomteatiou, m WI openly demand ed that Mr. Roosevelt renounce any ambitions he might h*fr* for such an honor. The PreeM*# U hr the south se*a on a fishing trip, tost the dehat* g<*s on hi every neck end corner of thft mtom riJy •* to whether of net the uwpuffiitehf# 'Ohtef Wmmtto t B it mdmm to break tewditto* by b*- ing a emritoteteto# tomtom ta a third tai’Mf *rh*'Mut r*ariuti«t extending for; three yeeav the authority *f the Fr**!-* gent to m m p t o ***##, agi'iimiwteiw|ffito*w<iP 3 Hr*»r*under : Aet if. w m , mm& t h t : : ( Q m m m r n x m f m m ) ' y'' ‘ VALUE ESTATES Five estates have been appraised under probate' court direction as fob lows: Estate. of” Emma J. Hoverstick: gross value, 83,516.94; debts, 8639,55; administrative cost, 8355; net value, 82,521.39. ’ Estate of Jessie Small: gross value, $4,511.81: debts, 8589.93; administra­ tive cost, $435;. net value, 83,495.82* *Estate of Laura E, Marshall: gross value, 82,299; obligations, nothing. Estate pf Henry Muffler: gross val­ ue, 89,598; obligations not listed. Estate Of Ruth E. Custenborder: gross value, 81,594.51; obligations, 8560; net value, $1,094.51.' '.. S | nmi ^ i 4 'M imwee 9 i i t o W h m i f f E r C t i a i t o r * VS|^*wlPlPli 4a vRPi 7th Dtstrist, hft* ueged Foatmastur geearal James Muring to Ida** aaM* UMMuwatiNft peeftega efcaiuge ofBsea#* Mann oe ante in YaRaw Upriags-.-the same day, Hweeh 34, that they ge on sale in Reeton* Maae, We mm in receipt of eopi** of.- the <»rr#*peod*ftoe between Ccmgyessman Brown and Ray M. North, Third As- sktant in whitii the latter says i t is a rule of tb# departmen t not to offer such stamps for sale oaly in one city at a. time. Boston b| headquarters for several-large iirma thftt deal in “first issue" a t the various .stamps .Issued by the government, Coe®, Brown’urged that in as much as Horae* Maun had been prominent in the field of education and these stamps issued were to be commemora­ tive of Ms history, i t waS. nothing; more than fitting that the stamp! be offered for sale on the same day in Yellow Springs where Mann Was at one time., bead' of AtttfocH College, -which he founded as a co-ed school. Mr. Brown points put that others; have an interest in such Stamps be* side ..commercial stamp . collectors. These firms usually buy up all the first issue before individuals dan get a chance and they are offered to. the public a t a Mg profit. It is nothing for ther stamp; dealers to ask as much as 810 for a single stamp even though the denomination tnigh be-as low as two cents. Cong. Brown continues his demand of .the postal department that- the Maun stamps go on sale March 14th in Yellow Springs/This is not the first time the postal department has run counter with tba public over com­ memorative stamps. A Republican con­ gress will- break up the New Deal stamp racket. COL m IN mum eupmau Y, MABCH 1,1940 snmra Col. I. T. Ctemwings, well known Greene countian, and Oft* of two sur­ viving Civil War vslari as, died a t his horn* in Jametfcowa, Tuesday after­ noon, He had been fitfefcng for some time but Ms condition became serious Mendsy. Col, Cummings, a native of High­ land County, enlisted in the 146th Regiment,' o . V. I., daring the Civil War a t the age of 17, -but later was transferred to Battery B, 4th United States Light Artillery, His war ser­ vice was replete udtii varied ex­ periences and ho often recalled the time when he served nfider Lieufi Col. Custer, who later waaimassacred. After the. war. he baaame a trustee o f’the Dayton State Hospital and lat­ er was named storekeeper a t the hos­ pital during^the administration of Gov, William McKinley. Froija 1911 to 1915 he served as- Greene Ceunty commis sioner. He was also a [former school, board member and todpaship trustee. A former Xenia resident, he -moved to Jamestown’about 151years ago. With his death, Frank Rodders, 94, near Jamestown, become* the lajtt Civil-War veteran in the county. Mr. Cummings leave* three daugh­ ters: Mrs. Guy German, Jamestown, who in a patient in Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Miss Bessie, at home* and-Mrs, Delmsr Hook, Xenia; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Haines, Spring- field; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ~ j The funeral will be held Friday aft­ ernoon. Gfreeite Co. A« C. A* WiUMeet March 4 The Regualr MwrtMy FnUic M«>t- jng of tb* County CeauriMa* «t the; Gresna County AgHouftaral Ceuserva- tion Associstien will be bold ia the Assembly Room of the ’Cokri Honan* Xenia, Ohio, Monday afternoon, Marsh 4,1940 at 1:8Q P, M. This meeting is being held to giv* an opportunity to every person wheth­ er a farm owner or not, to obtftin in­ formation about tb* operation of tb* Agricultural AdjustmentProgram and to discuss witb\ tb* Committee any problems that Mva arisen in, connec­ tion with the operation of the Conser­ vation Program On their farms. Suggestions are invited a t this meet­ ing from farm owners and operators for the encouragement of cooperative effort among farmers and the im­ provement of the Conservation Pro­ gram as now administered under the Agricultural Adjustment Act o f 1938. Bennett. S. Myers Died Saturday mmm SCHOOL NEWS gatnrday, March 8, tb* agriiutetn de«artaftnte of Grs—a Cm ttir *t! have a Hvsatoei judging jm to to at the 0 . 1, and 8 O- Home and at the Dobbins and Evans tom , Tb* friJew- fck* boys will praetke judging at Ota Home: Wallace CoUM* Ronald An- detfton, Rent Clemaju, Wallace-Brad- fute, and Carl Watkins, This w4H be good training for the boys before they taka part in the Little Intematioftal State Judging Contest that will be b*M at tb* OMo State UMventilT, 9MK- m gm m m w w B B B - S e M b mmm ' APPOINTMENTS MADE , Curtis J* Williams as administrator of the estate of Roy William** late of YelloW Springs, under 81,600 bond: 6 , L, Frye as administrtor of the estate of Clara Frye, late of Miami Twp., under $2,000 bond. >' Beavercreek Won - ¥ * Over Ross Twp* Beavercreek won the Greene coun­ ty consolation title by downing Ross township In. Xenia Monday night, 42 to 28. X. Talbot made 17 points for the losers. Spring Valley won the girls’ county title with a 88 to 16 win over Bellbrook, R om T owus M b ■ B.F.P, W, Talbott^ 0 0 Major Dime/Gave Interesting Talk Major Normair A. Imrie, Columbus, gave a very Interesting talk last Thursday evening-before the “Mason and Sons” banquet,, eighty-five being eated for dinner served, by the East?, cm Star ladies. . Major Imrie, who ‘has traveled abroad extensively, gave his bearers Hie rimsan .why. Hit|im amtid.MR-jMi- plan of government to a people of their, intelligence. He also outlined the trend of the present brand of govern­ ment in Russia and Italy, al) of Which was traced to the treaty of Versailles, which proved in time a failure and mistake. Prof. C. W. Steele extended, a wel­ come to the sons and Keith Wright responded on behalf of the Bons. Ed­ ward Bass, music' instructor in the public schools gave two violin solos accompanied by Miss Elisabeth And­ erson: Robert W. MacGregor, senior warden of the ihdge,.served as chair­ man and toastmaster. Charles Conner Seeks Sheriff Nomination ...... ■ -4- ■ Charles Conner, Bath Twp.; an­ nounces as a candidate for the Repub­ lican nomination for Sheriff at the May primary. Mr. Conner formerly re­ sided here but for fifteen years has teen operating foreman a t the ’South Western Cement Co, in Osborn. Beavercreek, B.F.P. Harp, f — »6 815 Kendjg, f -—0 1 1 Workman, c § 1 Kock*ttt*it,e 2 9 Wolf, g ___ 2 0 Gran, g «*w***'i> i Miller, g — 8 2 '8 Wheaton, g 1 0 2 Totals . l i f e 42 Half—Beavercreek M. Swaney,f 2 2 .. fC. Talbot, 117 W.Rwaneyg 0 0 Klantz, g 1 Totals ..12 428 16, Ross Twp, 15, SOUTH CHARLESTON WON OVER RRLMA Booth Charleston downed Selma, 85 to 23, Monday night to annex the Clark county consolation champion­ ship. The winners trailed at the half, 36 to 12, * GREENE COUNTIANS ARE MARRIED IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sparrow, of Clifton, are announcing the marriage of their, daughter, Miss Evelyn, to Vlr. Eugene Chaffin, Jamestown, which took place in Covington, Ky„ Monday noon. * The ceremony was performed at the First Methodist Church parson­ age -with Rev. Harry King officiating a t the double ring service, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fields, Jamestown, an uncle and aUnt of the bridegroom were attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin are residing temporarily at the home o f the bride’s grandmother, Mrs, Afina Sparrow, but plan to establish theta home in Yellow Spring* **>*« ttri Chaffin I* th e ft^ o fltr . and Frank Chaffin Jamestown* and is employed at Kroger Granary in Yellow Springs, Republicans Gain JPongresskttml Seat Two- special elections were held in Ohio Tuesday to fill vacancies, created by the death of Cong. Ashbrook, 17th District, and Cong. Bolton, 22nd o r Clevtand District. The latter was Re­ publican hut the former had been Democratic for twenty years, “ * The decisionwas decisive in the 17th district where the, Repubiicans carried five of the rift, cottagriyas feUows; Ashland/ Coshocton, li*]^ai^"Knox, Liriting and Richland counties. There is a large labor' union vote ht Coshoc­ ton and Richland counties hut even towns and cities expected to go Demo­ cratic with this vote were, won by the Republicans, The campaign issue was continuance of th* Nqw Deal and Roosevelt third term on the part of Democratic lead­ ers, staffe and national. Ohio Breeders Sell Hampshires^LastWeek A number of Ohiobreeders of Hamp- shire hogs consigned their choice lot* to a 'combination sale which was held i n London last Tuesday. Robert LeWis, Wilmington, had the honor of the jdghest priced sow which brought $66, frank Noggle, Now Madison, sold this next highest,-$65. The third highest was by Dobbins and Evans, which brought $55. This same firm purchased one from Vafighn A Son, Circleville ifor $50. There were a number of con­ signers. F<H, Hfilick, Indianapolis was the auctioneer.' The committee in, charge was G. W, Koger, London; O. G. Ranke, Grove City, and H, Levf Smith, Sooth. Solon. Bennett. S, Myers, 80, died « t h it home in Fayette county, Saturday, after an illness of five weeks with kidney infection. He was bom in Nel- sonvilte, O., Feb. 26, the son of John and Hattie Potter Myers. He resided in this county thirteen years and then moved to .Clinton county. Five .years ago he moved to Fayette county. He was a member of the Urbani Presby­ terian Church. 3 He leaves a son, Earl E., a t home; a daughter, Mrs. Irma Schleppi, Gal­ ena, O., a grandson, John; a twin brother, B. $. o f Springfield an da sister, Mrs. Myrtle Leyshon, Logan, O. His wife, died in 3924. .Funeral serviq.es were* conducted from the McMillan Funeral .Home, Tuesday afternoon, in charge to Rev. Benjamin Adams. Burial took place jnt WoOdland Cemetery, Xenia. College Team Is ' Winner Over Giffin The College Yellow Jackets con- clodcd the home .game schedule last Thursday evening by defeating Oiffin College Juniors by a score of 50 to 32. Thi* was '#» . ninttefcn games. Russell Robert* cap­ tured 14 points with <‘Slets” More, ten, points, - C k |k Earl Short WiUSeek Nominatkm Eari Short, dark o f conrts, will ntok the nomination oils tb* ItcpaMi- aaa ticket for another term. B* ia now completing hi* aacond tom a* Marie Mid from MWttom fateH«*tio*w to brli him* <n* ojgpoililaft an tftei 2bid*dttiifti* ritf*. H i is * y*t*ran o f the World Wat- 'bud spent riffht*M tasntbs ovar- MOVKXi TO I'ACKSON- ROAD E, K. SnoOk, wbe bas batfi living aoutit of town, to# movad to ft farm on tit# Jarimon rd., south ftt tiprifig- firid, M wmm tottomX tot- Xenia will m m to' tb# to m #a#at#d' by Snook. ,■■<■■■ j? - PUBLIC SALE W wfm m. Mm. sFffiffiit farm, Cftfton and. Old Tfirift Plk*, 'Tlwil udar wiy* hwaiftiftte i*a*. H i I# *#<r*taiy of tit# War « f tiri OBft ItoMnmn* MINSER PROPERTY SOLD TO J- C. AND R. R. TOWNSLEY, The Minscr residence on Cedar street was sold Wednesday to J. C. and; R. R, Townsley by the owner H. II. Hall, Dayton. The ptoperfy haB been occupied,by Mrs,'Jennie Broth- erton and daughter’, who expect to re­ move, to Dayton, . Mr. R. R. Townsley will occupy the new purchase about the first of the month, hi* farm having been sold re­ cently t<SFred Welbum. The sale was made by M. W. Collins, . STUDYING COUNTY FAIR Two committees of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce are investigat­ ing-revival of the Clark county fair, which has been dead for several yean. Farm interests and the 4-H clubs ate urging the- annual fair but financing the fair is the big problem that faces the backers, Night Class-*- , Fifteen boys attended th* meeting Thursday evening. On Saturday, March 2, the group will make an edu­ cational tour to th* O, S. U. farm and to the Orieton fsrm a t London. Th* tour will be supervised by the agri culture instructor, ' C. H. S. EUftinated ia Teernmaieat— After defeating Boss eager* twice during the regular season, Cedarville feifivictim to the tournament inspired Ross 'team last Friday evening by .'ft score of 39-31. Having lost previously to Rpring Valley in the tournament play, the Cedarville teams by this sec­ ond. loss ended its basketball playing for the year. Brewer ended his high school basketball career by scoring. 8 points however Cony topped tb*ren­ tiresteam by making 19 point* for the. evening. Also ending their.high school t>asketbaUplaying wore Wiseman‘and Ferguson and although they did not see jservlce in this game, Irvine and Murphy ended their playing also. ^ Special Program on Wsshiagtou’s Birthday Anniversary— Dr- F . A> Jurkafc gave a most in­ teresting and witty address on the life of George Washington at our special asembly program last Thursdsy. when the students and teachers from the Clifton school were our guests. Musi­ cal numbers on the program included the;singings of the "Star Spangled Danner” ,By the,group, a piano solo by Martha Kveitzer, and some guitar numbers by Roy Bole*, Eddie Brown, and Morgan McDowell. A fte r a sh o rt m oving pictw te, school WM t'-dism isasdfor th * d i^r a t A o ^ o a k . ChianWorkers—• • The following people deserve much praise for theta .good'work in making the.Chiso a bigger and better paper eaefi time: Vera Fields, Keith Wright, Wanda Hughes, Betty Truesdale, Alice Hanna, Dorothy Gerhardt, and Jack Huffman. The, faithful typists are Etaanor LuUrell, Pansy Rose, Frances Patton, Maude Turner, and Wallace Bradfute. ‘Special mention shpuld be mad* of the following who Have given theta tim* to this project on Saturday toot: Mis* Rife, Mi*a Harden, Miss Robe, Mr. Moon, Vera Fields, Eleanor Lnt- urell, Betty Truesdale, and Wallace ; radfute. • Spelling Contest Results— The home rooms ranked as follows in the spelling contest .last week: Jnn lore, J-Z, Mi** Robe 100%, Fr#*h- men, A-L, Mr: Orr 99,7% ; Sophomor­ es, J-Z, Mra Wilson 99.5%; Fifth Grade, 99.46% f Fourth Grade 99.4%; Sixth Grade, 9841%; Freshman, M- Z, Mr. Swallen 98A%; Jtmiors A'H, Miss Pyles 98.6%; Special Sixth, .4%; Seventh Grade, .98.8%; Seta ors, 98%; Sophomores, A-H, Mfss Harden 97.6%; Eighth Grade, 973% and High School Special 88.4%. STOCKMEN HOLD FIRST BANQUET Qualities of “enthusiasm and per s«rverance” in the livestock field were emphasized by Don J, Kays, new chairman of the Ohio State Unlver sity animal husbandry department, who spoke at Green* County's first an. nual stockmen’s banquet Monday (tight In Gaycr’s dining room, Xenia. Greene’s traditional reputation a* one of the leading livestock counties in the United States was the theme of his discussion on.the topic, “Plugging Along in the Livestock Business”, More than 156 persons attended the dinner meeting, held In conjunction; with th* monthly Fam Forum session. “The Little Pigs Went to tb* Market” was th* subject of B, Q. Smith, man­ ager o f the Cincinnati Producers, who reviewed the history of cooperative livestock marketing in thi* eounty and arid ofte-thlrd of tbsootart/s livestock is now marketed *oop*«wtively. A Jeff­ erson township *XMt#tae vras- lit charge of tite protFram, XENIA iBLONDWINS UNCLE SAM DOES NOT PAY Xenia has found out It does no good to keep after Uncle Sam to pay *tofe*t assessment* on government property and County Treasurer Harold Faw­ cett, who is supposed to mak# all tax collections, ask* the City Commission to withdraw tax bills against govern­ ment property and not continue a lot of bookkeeping for nothing, JAMESTOWN FIRM ASSIGNS Mist Ruth Wftdffi*, 31, Sarie, won “Mis. DMo” htis#r* fit ft m m t m##t* mg o f *ut* to te tom m * ih* to * blond and h«r fephtetiMitedM coiffumw»s*tT*fiiMlffMbaD#oTMwd Covarit, w WMMpf . l i fea mm Leo Huston attd U, W. Reid, known a* Huston and Reid, implement deal­ ers, Jamestown, have filed a deed of assignment in probate court. Attorney W. L. Milter was named aasigrt** und­ er $1,000 bond. The appraiser* war#: Paul Cummings, B. L. Daniels am Fred W, Lang. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Created) Louis S. Ford, Jamestown, R. R 2, farmer, and Marjori* Imogan# Franklin, B*w#r*vJiH*, Forrest C. Ndoks, 17# Lexington Ave„ laborer and Geneva Nook*, Ux< ington Ave, DELmGUENT LAND SALE There will be only forty-five parcel* of delinquent tax property offered for sale Merck I t, wxxiriKftf to J****# J' Cnrktt, one of the smaTlwrt sales in M t y*«rs. Forty trwrt# ar* Unit*- prawsd town lot* torn Chtiw«**3fetrii* taari k Oedarriti* k In the tok :tom ' Economics and Industrial Arts Exchange Cleeses '<• Has there been some mixupf What ar* boy* doing lath* Horn* Economics room, while girls appear in the Indus­ trial Arts Shop? It’a no mixup. The girls are being given an opportunity to become *#* qualntod With different material* SUf* as plastics, metals, leather, aad wood, and with methods of repair find tenanoe of electrical applifta***, th* boys are taking 'advaftta#* ## is* chang* to hscoma ttnr# « f mmmt tototo maiitaari and etij nette, t*M». SriiWag, meal planning *aiid preiiarftMw*, and hospitality, So far the boys hav* pgamnead' ftlsd. served on# m#*l andane phmniag an­ other, while tii# gtak have made pine, purse*, Ibrita, apd other aueh article*. The boy* arc intereriad ia learning how to care for and repair tb*ta own dothhig wbU# tiw girls will ftagnht* *om« inforftiatioii yridrii tom mmm know, namely t i i msia tiftitftOi e f such househeld rig i cleaner*, light aend* and sUssrii tom# VW,Ia ffi# ttftMg 4||g|||ygg||g||; A ftflfififidP^PE#p?W wfia atid IndustrialArts, wWA stotfted m February Iff la Id I bari* for four mtoto aww O ugrwwan Clar*««* J. Browftjrf tilt m Wtototott bring ♦ terga m vmm mid fisadmr to tom to mmmto to t o m wm mk torn , bovsr* frsund ,tom nm ta.aftfja* m«t timutond* o f fi»rm«* tisrirb switf ygi- fit on te«t zMff* «r#p s f bM siftii- eom. ■ ■ The Tf . « . Q tinm m t ttriWon poundi to ]m4 tot if f f iW s '' substitute m to-Tm «gd MftoMmm ha* tiw figure* from tite , ment that *h#w*.tim *ppu4 eC tite.fftr/' m t ftdminfetiwtfenJto pureha#* gg tk ,' stitnte* Abut a#m* from otitor torn#- : trie* *u#h a* f*te and pfi# mrit fa mapnfsetur* of eubetitut** in ooantti- tion o f l a r d , ^ ^ Mr. Brown ateteft *m WmJkmitoi- mm t t o , i w w t f m t o ^ f p 9 t Roimd* of Jairi wbila during.tea jam*, year tito dtotorttoMR pur#b*aad ,Wr 884,009- pound* of && fghf^totep, The cos# o f substitute* about tb# pri«9 o f Ifiti. In tfe. 'vapp,'. meric#*’ .- * '* Haring 3988 t fe W*r purchased % 444,099.; pound* of. tel# and, 10,884,000 pounds o f larfi sfbati- tu te ." . • . - c ’ . Lftst years 3989, .tiw d*M*taijMit bought 3^4,000 pOufida during the same period purehased’lfi,- 884,000 pounds o f I*rd sti|XrftoKta..Tw . price paid, say* Mr, Brosm way about the same for ,l«rd fta.fnr Igrd sufeti*, tute. ‘ # ' \ T% v ; "Farhapa tit# abov#,figqra>wfiIglW» " the Americiui he it mmbto tofindft piwitetibtejpalk# ; for hip- 'hog^'/witir^hte- mw'''g#tons-»* mm^tevstatog ti|e uau ‘manufactured f*om imttototo itofoigUi'-; prodnetos It-Is 'easy^Amfdm-'to-'l^lpfti •■ Stand- ,vriiy.;toHte.anr. ^mdKtag-ft8>.fiyft.- clnta pw prnnd ‘ miirlMtoAf r feghre*dM«<'liay*'afinmiiMditft-tiia'. , country to campaign-for.#. amewgiW- *^ «nil us# o f park and>»uiMi«f.liri;ft»«ii; stimulant to^otoato >dam**id,-tiiat''tiia< pri«#-of bwtom\tototo-toi&Ttoi&i : a pointwherrit Ia i#ofitaI>fc* titi#ti.to toe -tbrir b#g«,' fen-jpffilMft < aationwlQ' tegfc# • tntea^ in #vnry; tom • agencies that premote ;thft .*ato‘jOd. *, mm* ThaT«gf*;;#ate.:gp Pt(y -#(##»-' ^ pftnie* timt- hapdtentiEltomwf dftfeite worthof porkand lard brnmijoteacMn. jh # .n «w «eto f# iip $ f#J i^ tion o f p#tk ond terd-igteteato. „ Feeders «on*rallywW.b#^baayg1^ era op th# pteaen# hogg e t prevailingprioe*Trith.litil#‘,«- no-PriWf poet o f Improvement for the jgpft#ftt^ year. • « ^ It ha* been detaemtea# bff mist* that undep jn^ya«|ngthlg|i. ion wag#*,,much gtaftta* tin # tbi.av- erag# wag# #th#imrk€9nsqia*^tiwft with the various new kind o f federal; tax#*, it eo*t* buyer,, pfttb# W»4 ailer more to.dpltVer tito,|i#tiitomftr-; ket, alaughtmr apd gM#*M ,.^ive£ ,io he consumer, thsn it cests th#4ff,n* er to put the h%Ion tim *##es-' Th# farmer being the origtoel prodnepr the economist* point out Ijbet.b* baft no method of meeting tide aiffittonal ooet. vrittie from proomsSt t# retftEUr he additional co # I* reffeated back' to the feeder who m u# adoapt a tow­ er mark# price. Much of tb# new ■aewtpetittote.thifc has driven down the prise of beg* iw th%coftntayri#y fa*ft#uid*r tbeEoee*- V lt ttu t-itoa tw to treaty. Until the. EuropewL mmr Fetondt tb^ tod tom-' dwrift. a t 'titoWriMi li Si. smeooked and to tiieeo iH - r uhleh See, 1M||ffiSpiaisMliN)hJft4ih4iMttorworid at # i ►V (ft,/ mtm waw urn* I H t a i ' ^ ^NtaMNNtr ^ *: * f#. hom e FEoit -w m m A EM#' m ito to t m wtototo* fetiMiri TtitoeVriK- m ' HwObteEitomrOtoffitoJI "Jiii i El -# S * 1V? ! ! ? l ’ i' - * 'f ! If 1 - ”1 1 - X \ 1 1 ? f : T . b ■ l’vf. a.'-i j r «v‘<J i in f % i . i 5 ' | ’*"? hi 'll \ ; l "i 1 1 k' Ij] l - , l ifi i '‘‘{j •-1 i 14 i {