The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

GWPAivn&i mm&D , m m * * , m i *, *** CANDIDATE FOE— SHERIFF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940 - 1 ask your support at the PHI* mary <and If nominated and elected 1,will be free to carry out all my promisee* Soft Bull league Now In Formation ' Freopeeto are bright for a twelve team soft bell league in the county under present arrangements. I t was first suggested that the games be played a t twfiight but in as much as Osborn and Yellow Springs have elec­ tric lights for nights games there may be a change. It is said a movement is under way for lighting the local field for night games* Another meet­ ing will be held in Yellow (Springs next Monday evening to elect officers and complete arrangements for league formation. Phone Toil Rate Slash Effective VV,v - P M , Another reduction in Bell Telephone long distance rates, ,ijie ninth in a series wftich started In 192Gt became effective,Tuesday. Reductions begin at airline distances of 420 miles and become progressively larger as the distance increases. As an example the former day station-te­ station three-minute period rate from Xenia to Ban Francisco.was $5,50. The new comparable rate is $8.75:. “The reduction is expected to’ save the nation's present long distance telephone users $5,300;000 annually," said W. M. Fryman, commercial man* ager here for the Ohio ^ell Telephone Co. REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 29, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—956 180-200 lbs......... 200-225 lbs ________ 225-250 lbs. - ......... 250-275 lb s ,______c_. 275-300 lbs1. .............. . 300,u p ____________ 160-180 lbs............... 140-160 lbs. 120-140 lb s.________ 100-120 lbs_________ Fat Sows__________ Stags — .— ___ ____ Pigs '--------------------- CATTLE'—135 , Best Heifers ________ Med. H eifers_______ FatCoWs Med. Cows________ _ Thin Cows____ _____ Bulls................... ........ CALVES—165 , Top Calves-------------- Good & Choice _____ etlium K ind s___ ____ Culls __„s-_________ ..6.36 ..6.35 ..6.30 —650 — 6.00 - .6.00 down —6.30 —5.70 Co 5.95 —5.00 ..4.75 jto 4.80 —5.00 down ■ i_3,15 down -.650 down _8.05 to 8.65 ..7.10 to 8.05 —6.00 to 6.70 ..5,00 to 6.00 —5.00 down 7.60 down .10.70 —9.90 to 10.70 —7.75 to 9.90 ..5.35 down *&) F. M. CHAMBLISS FOR GRERNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN- State Representative (First Term) QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE i TWo Terms as Corpner of Greene County, Three Terms as City Commissioner of Xenia City. Two Terms as Mayor o f Xenia City. ' An Advpcate.pf Courteous, Efficient and'Economical Public Service. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED SU B JE C T TO PR IM ARY ELECT ION ,, MAY 14, 1940 • , ‘ —rolltlCJil Adcerllstment Custom Hatching Our Smith Incubator will "hatch your efrgs If -they - a re hatachable. 2%c per pgg ' BRING EGGS SATURDAY OR TUESDAY TOWNSLEY, HATCHERY Xenia* Ohio COLORS LIKE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING Ut CMno^Gloit bring to your ' homoa now, oxquiidplovoKnoss andottho tamotimomaUyour houiowoAnosier;, .This quiet-drying onamoi it oasy to apply and aha oasy to loop cloan . . . wap andwatofwill not fado its porcoloin*. liltobooufy. jNEED MODEL H1N, SAYS POULTRYMAN t |Long Life and Good Laying 1By Prof, Qualities Count. I. Ii O. Qrohom. Poultry Dopartmoat* UaaNMtuiWtto SU to ColleyiT. • WNUBerrloo. p Poultrymen peed a change of style in breeding objective*.' The model hen should be long lived aa well as a good layer. The first breeding of chickens was for fighting purposes* One of the an* castors of the Rhode Island Red, the moat popular breed (a Massachusetts, was the Malay Red game bird. Birds bred for the fighting pit naturally were rugged, strong birds. From fighting qualities, some of the poultry breeders turned to size as the atm of their breeding work. Later* allow type and color were given the greatest prom inent by lend­ ing breeders. Many new,breeds and varieties were developed In America during tlie period from 1870, to 1910, Since that time th e .trond'lma been toward higher egg ' production, with some attention given to Increasing the size of *egg8. The efforts of breeders *to Increase production Imve^progressed to the extent that In many of the bet­ ter poultry Hocks, no birds are used ns breeders unless they have produced at least 200 eggs during■■■their pullet year. Accompanying this increase In egg production there has been an ulnrming Increase In the mortality of pullets . during the laying year. In the state college flock,'records during the past laying season indicate that more than 80 per cent of the deaths were caused by some body weakness, rattier titan by Infectious diseases. - Carefully kept records In laying contests and at oth­ er agricultural colleges show the same, general situation. ’ The emphasis on’show type and on high production over, a period of years, to the neglect of vitality and energy, has resulted In a gradual decline la jlie durability of the average highly bred ■poultry flock. The modern hen doesn't have the constitution to stand the strain of her own high production. The poultryman must correct this condition by locating the long lived families of hens in his flock, and using birds from those families as breeders, and the foundation stock for his fu­ ture flocks. Chick Brooding in Tents Costs Less Than Houses Chicks can .be brooded successfully In tents Instead of brooder bouses in regions where tTie rainfall Is light and early spring, temperatures are' above freezing, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. In experiments conducted a t the depart­ ment’s poultry experiment station, Glendale, ,Ariz., there was somewhat lean mortality Ip the chicks th a t were brooded In tents than In similar groups In regular brooder houses. In most cases the tents required less heat for brooding, being warmer dur-' ing tbe day though colder ,a t night The tests were of 50 days’ duration and the brooders were heated by elec­ tricity. The estimated annual cost of the tents .and equipment Including de­ predation and Interest on investment was less than half thnt for the brood- «r houses. , Cedarville Farm Imp. & Supply Company, Cedarville, Ohio ■wmrn mmumwiniiiiiiiniimtTm-.... ................................................ F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating JM o>Quote you Prices Original Bantam Breeds The original bantam breeds, Import­ ed and otherwise, are: Cuckoo Cochin, Bearded and Non-bearded Mllle Fleur, Blue "tie Anvers, Black do Gruhbe, Blue de Grtibhe, Black Belgian, Blue Bel­ gian, Quail Belgian, Black Belgian Bar­ bus do Anvers, ’Mottled ile Anvers, Blue Belgian Barbus de Anvers, Bel­ gian de Uccle, Golden Sebright, Silver j Sebright, Black Sumatra, TVhlto Sllttle, 1 Black Silkie, White Japanese, Gray ! Japanese, Black -Tailed Japanese, • Creve Coeur, Black Rose Comb. GreeneCountyMuseum Is Now Open » The Greene County Museum Is now open to the public following repairs due to a fire which damaged the prop­ erty in Xenia last February. Visitors can find the museum and the Galloway Cabin open between the hours, of 2 and 6. The museum was opened Wednesday fo r the first time since the fire. Subscribe to “ THE EMERALD” iwiiwwwwMitqssMSiiiiw»»e»aMtMiwnniwwae«i<ioewepip)!WiiWMii HIGHEST r.AtH ■>- JPaM Iar HORSES AND COWS HOGS, CALVES AMO SHEEP REMOVED FROMriLY Telsphos s , X*w«, 4S4 * XUfU ra tT lU Z U » TAMKAGECO. GROINS COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT STEVE S. HUM Republican Candidate - F O R - :x As I have been prevented*by illness from railing on the people -of Cedarville and its vicinity, I wish to take this means of telling you I AM STILL A CANDIDATE FOR SHE R IFF . And asking the people who are interested in good governmentand clean politics to vote, for me at the Primary on May T4th. It will, be impossible to call on you personally at this late date, but I wiU not disappoint, you if you will stand by me. STEVE G. PHILLIPS, R. R. 3, Xenia, O. 1 —Pol. Adv. Ducks for Meat, Eggs Disregarding any difference In size or color of eggs, It may be said that the Pekin dii,ck is to be preferred where meat production la the object, as It Is on practically all (hick farms. The Pekin has to give place to the In­ dian Runner If egg production nione Is hud In mind and these two breeds may be said to summarize In themselves the most desirable market qualities; willi oilier breeds having each Its own distinctive merljs. The Indian Runner lays a white egg. Feed for Pullet* Pallets should use, about 25 pound* e f feed per day. The proportion of mash and scratch grain will vary from eqnnl parts of grain and mash up to trio parts of grain and one of mash. The total amount consumed is the Im­ portant thing* Any attempt to in­ crease consumption of mash by eltml- anting grata should be done cautious­ ly. It 16 important that hens main­ tain their body weight, and *rather heavy feeding of grain will help to-do this.—American Agriculturist, 8 I I County Thinks of Him ! The following editorial With reference to the candidacy of ALBERT DANIELS FO$ STATE SENATE in this district ap* peared unsolicited in the Greehfield Daily Times Wednesday of last week. This paper is published in Mr. Daniels’ home county of Highland. WELL QUALIFIED FO(t THE POST Constipation in Chicks Chicks thnt are Suffering from con­ stipation will as a usual .thing stand in a humped position end are Inactive, When omitting droppings they stralti and Often move backward and make a cheeping sound, When constipation te noticed, give the chicks from one- eighth to oni-hatf pound of epsom salt# for 160 chicks—depending on Age, In 0 molse mesh, After that, so the Con rectlve may not have to be repeated, change the feed to comet the eondi* tlsft.—Oklahoma Fafmsr Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST *. TeBew Soring*, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT , 5 I 5 1 Supported strongly by the Republican party in his home town and county and accorded the confidence of party lead­ ers and constituents in the other four counties of tho dis­ trict, Albert L. Daniels, can­ didate for the nomination for state senator from the Fifth- Sixth Ohio Senatorial District at. the May 14 primary, _is gaining widespread attention from the Republican elect­ orate in the District as a man well qualified to represent this section of the state in the Ohio Senate for the 1941*42 term. Mr. Daniels is opposed for the nomination by Rev* John Grierson; also of Highland County. It is a matter of re ­ cord that the Highland Coun­ ty Republican - E x e c u t i v e Committee, the nominal and the actual directing body of —— the party in the county, gave only Mr. Daniels Us endorsement for the nomination. Republican voters who scan the past record of a candidate in gauging his qualifications.for the office he seeks may look a t Mr. Daniels experiences over a long period of years and find therein a public service tha t has provided him with first-hand knowledge of state legislative procedure through actual participation iri that procedure. Mr. Daniels represented Highland County in the 88th and 89th General Assemblies, 1931*32 and 1933-34, While in the House he held re­ sponsible committee posts. He served on the School, Finance and Motor Vehicle Committees, on the Special,Committee on Rules, on the Committee for the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors Orphans* Home a t Xenia* In the House he dealt with agricultural legis­ lation, and has a keen insight into the prob* lams confronting the Ohio farmer today, not only beenuse of his contact with those matters while in the Legislature but further because of his private business interests in this agri­ cultural community. He strongly advocates legislation (that will promote the welfare of the farmer. He is vitally interested in furthering the state’s pro­ gram of educating its youth. He recognizes full Well the need of coopera­ tive relations between capital and labor, and the correlation of agriculture and industrial interests in. a state where both are of so great importance. He is vitally concerned in main­ taining Ohio’s financial integrity* lie is con­ versant with the needs of the aged and other dependents for financial assistance, He is op­ posed to mohopoly by business, industry and public utility servJoeSf but stands unqualifiedly eral, that would strangle or •compete with the effortS' bf tho honest business or indUS- ’ triul individual or corpora­ tion. ..." Mr.1Daniels first served-in public- office as mayor of Greeifield, having held that office for two terhis*. JHteMs' been identified with tfee Re­ publican party, for more than 20'.years, and is a veteran. in service to that party. •For the past 18 years he haS been a member of the, county ex­ ecutive committee. On tne oc- ■ caSions when he was unsuc­ cessful himself in seeking nomination for an office In­ the primary, he devoted his utmost efforts to the success of his party’s choken nom­ inees during the'' ensuing campaigns. Mr* Daniels has identified’ himself since shortly after „ the close o f tlie World War with Veterans or**' ganizations, chiefly as an untiring worker in behalf of the service-connected disabled and their dependents. He is now adjutant of the Ohio Department, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and has served the Depart­ ment as Commander. He haB been a member of that organization’s National Rehabilitation Committee,1»and has supported the cause of the Veteran In the Ohio HouSo of Representa- - tives, and upon invitation before Committees - of the National Congress. The Candidate is affiliated with the Fraternal Order of Eagles end is a Fast Worthy Presi­ dent of Paint Aerie 1325; he is a member and a Past Exalted Ruler of the local Elks'lodge, the Shrine, the Ohio Grange, the Knights <2 Pythias, Eetary Club, amR s a 8gnu Degree Mason.. He is a member of First Methodist Cntirch of Greenfield. In private life Mr. Daniels is manufacture of cigars, ^is « Fidelity Building . . Peoples National Bank, and^ loan Co*, and of electorate may rest assured that any legisla­ tive matter he may'present on the floor of the Ohio Senate, in the ev«mt of hie mndnatkm and elsotion, will he ffored in e manner tiiiat i l I l i 8 s % I - Mr. Daniols is a public speaker .of note and certainly if such ability is looked Upon a s * requisite for the office he seeks, then the will command the *>: tention arid sincere con­ sideration and study of hia eoUeegdes* A vote for Albert U. Daniels a t the May 14 primary will be a vote for Unpsppiy well flitted fo r the di . :«|irteguests^ fk* Fifth-Shuh: be * m fopreMented tff hiM.