The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

m*m& m Oatuhssr S it a t tm m 4S mmi mrttjir * FrW*y, July I t , | «ti t i m iR oum «®|5|5GWii^r» *•' ^ w " fcopYeamstattitoa « f the AAA, eu gwenmettt wilaiy, have b#w» bmy m&mrffim the story that it makes no difference what the lewqr w o t 9 *&yrht de with th f kratikt quota poit, Eooee- " A IJ mi U I t “ ------- velt flio jM l th» II. § . Bwpreaa* Os*ft#adj0Mli jt afefta M e sa t e t itli siTe ffich a statement sowfe c«MAeraimu Suppose bob ?* raHgtoa* subject was up for consideration and one side or the other would quote Roosevelt as above. Q » the prohiWtioB issue what would the church people and Jaw iibidhMr ettisena ms if Roosevelt was to direct the highest court to brmgin a verdict in favor o f the liquor Interests? Now let's bring the Issue right down to the. door o f every fanner, Suppose there was an issue between organised farm tabor an<|the farmer and Roosevelt would-demand bis dummy court render a decision in favor of organized farm labor, ir« speetive o f what the issue might be. Judging from past per­ formance, if he was to choose between the two, it would not be the farmer that would get a White House directed vote, - The fight on the part o f the paid AAA committees and agents to heap a hold on farmers by resorting to such tactic* certainly puts what we hear much about today, “ Democracy,” in a rather unfavorable light. I f Roosevelt would direct such a verdict or the high court act post-haste, why is it necessary for us to build a vast army, battleships, tanks, planes, etc.? .Why get ready to go 8,000 miles tb fight Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin, when we have a plaster-cast o f either or the combined group o f dictators in the White House,issuing court orders, as agents'of the AAA say? EMBATTLED FARMERS , The farmers are angry. .Throughout Miami valley protest meetings are being held. The same i&true in other parts o f Ohio and in other states,' Object of'this hostility is the federal wheat program which includes a '49-cent penalty on every bushel of wheat grown in excess o f quota, Here is crop control pushed to its logical Conclusion, First the farmer (was persuaded to join in the various marketing plans—much o f the persuasion being in the form of government checks fo r not producing grain or livestock. Now these per­ suasive tactics have proved insufficient/ Compulsion has sup­ plemented argument. ' • ' Today things have reached a stage at which the farmer is compelled to have a card—issued by the local branch o f the AAA— before he can market ;his wheat. If he seeks to sell wheat in excess of the quota imposed on him by the government the excess becomes subject to a penalty that is virtually confis catory—r49 cent penalty with wheat selling around $1 a bushel 1He is even forbidden to feed his wheat grown in excess of quota. The path of the nonconforming farmer is made thorny,'indeed, by the clever devices o f the. AAA administrators. When the present farm program was. inaugurated m< would have said that such things never could happen here; b they have* In free America n man cannot raise all the wheat o f which his acres are capable and sell it in a free market. Even though his livestock needs feed he cannot use the excess wheat for this purpose—presumably he must buy feed in the open market. I f‘he stores the surplus wheat he must provide bond. A t every tuth he finds himself policed, watched, supervised and regimented/' This is the economics o f scarcity with a vengeance. A gov emment faced with a costly but inesdapable arms program'pays farmers, for not raising foodstuffs. Government agents .argue that by.:failing to plow and plant, thereby ,becoming entitled to federal checks, the farmer will be better o ff because He has avoided the risks attending the growing o f crops. They also contend that, were it not for the present farm program the price o f wheat would-be much lower than it is—a dubious con­ tention that must be ranked with the other “i f a” of history. Now to inducement is added coercion in a form that the Ameri­ can farther deeply resents. , „ I f the wheat program is permitted to go through uncon­ tested there is a possibility that it will be only the beginning A nation's farms cannot remain half regimented and half un­ regimented. There would be too much temptation for land- owners to emphasize the unregimented crops until a New Deal- minded government sees another opportunity to extend its pow­ er in a new field. Such a course.is almost inevitable. - Certainly the American farmer is entitled to a “ fifth free dom”— an addition to the four already stressed as representing democratic principles—-rthe freedom *of planting as he thinks best and sellihg without government interference, ' —Dayton Journal en ut A FLEDGE Dear Customer ; The rapidly rising cost o f quality ingredients has mpde it necessary to increase some o f our prices. During this period o f rising material costs, it is necessary to either increase prices or reduce-the quality o f our products. W e; pledge never to alter our high quality formulas, r- . ’ O Thank you for your co-operation and patronage. Sincerely, C E D A R V I L L E H O M E B A K E R Y PutYourFara’ s ValueToWork! IF YOU NEED A L O A N Ytotof fa tt* ha t a oortaln delta#* and cents, - fftMJlli' W m T ii A mfitieli asmtftjfc mr-mi vmv '.pwp'^ntof!. fo r ooowring A LOAN o f needed m oney, a t Hite *MMMjr»l«ndiMg c M e k i a a J i M M L . . THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY d K a a tM a fe ifc SprtotgftoM, O d e Manet ae Federal D e p n it Lmaraaee Corperatloa, Row many eittoaas o f ifai* ewmtyy know th«t Canada doe* *ot have dully paper* on Sunday? Thto wa* w»w t v « to moat ©f the ynbUeboti on the roeont Gobd Will Tear to that country. Thera to no tofielafcion ogatoet ffijiwtoy paper* i f we are correct, but it has never been the custom to have papers on that day. flw Snead Btoiriet Court o f Ap­ peal*’ to a reoent deetolon held that Member* of the legislature were an- titled to mileage charge in a suit brought by Arnett Herbage, West Jefferaoa. Ho eay* he will appeal hi* case to. the Ohio Supreme Court. -G S 5 Fun, Romany Time* fo ‘Moon Over Miami* W ILD WANT ANDSALE ADS PAY Canada newspaper* on the whole are o f a very high standard in news merit and editorial comment. They carry picture features a* well a* the popular .cartoon* and the sport page* reflect about what we have here. The daily newspaper* carry myth more war new* than do American daily pa­ per*. It is not at ajl Unusual to have nothing on the first page but war news and war picture*. A* for other; pictures, they feature the War and: thos^ engaged in it. In reading, one i* convinced the tfgoyemment propa­ ganda,” if there is'any, is well cover­ ed, to the average Reader. Thto hjjti strong contrast to what,we have. Our dailjfc news dispatches are not under what we know as censor, but such is the case just the same as all rep o rts try to stay within a limited scope, rather than have Knox, Stimson or Roosevelt blast that news, service as being “pro-German.” Canadian newspapers evidently give all the facts for or against England. 6y this, the people in the Dominion have the confidence of the press, Most all the papers, regardless of the size of towns, are much larger .than those in the states. For instance in a town of ten or fifteen thousand, a weekly paper will have a circulation of eight to teh- thousand with probably a daily with a circulation o f six to eight thou­ sand, published in the same-plant. Pa­ per in most localities have a territory almost their own. This is possible due to the fact that'many towns are fifty miles apart, • / Now that th* aluminum campaign to to ba started to help build up public sentiment for entrance into the Eu­ ropean war, we wonder if the alum­ inum and high priced Allegheny metal that was placed in the White House two year* ago is to be junked? Mir. FDR had the kitchen modernized at a cost of $75,000 to Uncle Sam—net opt o f the Roosevelt pocketbook. .A Xenia Twp. farmer informs the Herald that be had ’ a com loan tost year. He- waa notified thto spring that settlement would have to be made. The corn brought him less than (JQc'a bushel. Corn afterwards jumped In price but it w*s in the hands of AAA, Now the government wants 90c a bushel for his 59c corn. He says the “deducts*', deducting this and deduct­ ing that with interest left him in the red. Serial. Numbers For 21-Year-Old Registrants It is suiprising the number o f week­ ly papers in towns of five to ten thousand where there are’ no daily papers. The circulation with thc^e weekly papers runs as high as ten and twelve thousnad and have eigh­ teen to twenty-four papers printed on the most modem high speed presses that will print in black and one o f two other colors. The influence o f the weekly press in Canada is.oil par Or exceeds the daily papers in many cases. Thousands o f square miles have no method o f se­ curing a daily paper. The radio in that country is not a propaganda in­ stitution as .We have it for war and New Deal politics. Neither is the moving picture industry there^ a ve­ hicle for pushing the war-for com­ mercial purposes. When the Dominion government started the campaign for the sale of $600,090,000 in War Vic­ tory bonds, the sum o f $350,000 was appropriated to purchase space in the weekly papers In Canada to advertise the campaign. A lesser sum was available for the daily paper*. This docs not mean that the daily papers are inferior or have no standing^ Can­ ada wanted to do a good job add the sale was for $800 million, or 200 mil­ lion more than asked for. There arc only a few American pa­ pers on sale that we could find. New York Times and New York Trib­ une predominated. America could boast o f few greater paper* than tije Globe and- Mail and the Star, all pub­ lished to Toronto. All pipers sell for five cents daily, morning or evening. Fayette county farmers protesting the wheat quota and penalty picked out 'three of the largest and most prominent farmers in the county to head the protest movement. It was just the reverse from some other coun­ ties where most o f the opposition was from small farmers. When the Fay­ ette county delegation went to Wash­ ington, they discovered that it was npt going to be long, next’ season, When com would be put on the re­ stricted list o f crop#. Farmers were asked not to fuss with large wheat growers that have been drawing fat cheeks from Uncle Sam, Their time is coming when the largest farmers will be crying on the shoulders of even the small wheat growers asking aid in fighting their cause. It was the general opinion that was the wheat growers that are fighting to keep the quota, huf the thousand and one farmers Who are .paid a salary or per diem to preach the New Deal doc­ trine. The whole plan is now regarded a “ racket” for the financial benefit of In the registration July 1st for"boys who have reached the age' of 21 year* .for the army draff, 231 were register­ ed. The two draft boards to th*e coum ty have assigned Serial numbers to each ready for the federal drawing in Washington. " ' COUNTY REGISTRANTS - 8-1, Harold Donald Sprikss, K. V. D, I. Oi* Corn; S-S. I m * c E*rl lloUand, 66 South St,, XWrSeld; S-S, Clurlft Robert Nichole, Box 144, Fairfield;-S-4, WUtiam Fdmkrd BOgcr, 78 N. Main S t, FalrUdd; 8*5, James Walter Hard­ in, 33 S. Central Are., Osbornt 8*6 Stanley Willard Piter, K, K. 1, Xenia; 8-7. Chalmer tee Pay, It it J, Qubotn! 8*8. Terry Vlrell Watford,' 68 Uawtlionm St.. Osbornf S-9, Nor- y»l Everett hayton. Osborn: 8-10. Elmer Kent Xrnbeo, B. B. 1, Xeiiia; S-U, Elavle & College St.7 YeUow Spring*. 8*13. Thoma* Augustine WjM-ner. K. B. 3, Xenia; 8-13, Alfred Iicalie Brodt. B, It 9, Box 3S4A, Payton;, 8-14, Cecil Carter Brown, Jamestown; 8-15, Oscar Milton Hannafoiil, 41 Payton Pr„ Fatrttetd; 8-16, Hubert Sloan mine, 402 N. Central Are,, - Osborn; 8-17, Curtis Bueno Caraea, 74 Whittier Ave., Osborn; S-18, Pearl JetvUt, R. B. 8, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; 8-13, Vlbccnt Joseph Schcment, 38 Payton*Ur., Osborn; 8*23, Boron James Kon­ kins, E, Franklin, Bellbrook; 8*21,' Stanley Carl Schnell, 817 N. Central Ave., Osborn; 8-22, Charles Albert lleber, Payton, It It 6, Miami Resident Center; 8-23, •Bonis Josenh Nath, Mount St., John, B{ B. 3, Payton; 8-24, Anton Matthcw Schrelber, Fellow Springs. 8-25, Donald BeSlle By*tt, 3 Daylon Dr., Osborn; 8-26, Fred Utovey Wolf. It R. 3, Xertla; 8-27, Paul ■Andrbiv Mahlo, <Mount St John, R. R. 2, Payton; 8-23, Alien BeKay. R, R. 2, Xenia; 8-23, Jerome Aaron Wolf, 36 N, Maple Ave., Osborn; 8-30, Wesley Ellsworth Boogie, B. R, J. Spring Valley; 8-31, William Richard Jone*. 33 8, Maple Ave., Oaborn^8-32, Norman tlleun Union, K. B, 2, Jamtstavu; 8-33, Uaydon AndermUi BusUng*, Jameatowh; 8-34, Robert Samuel Hall, Brilbruok; S -W Bussell TilUson. Cordph, X. Xenla 8t„ James- town; 8-33, Gilbert Stewart Young, t!6 Seeond 8 t . FWrtMd; * 8-37, William Bawnmee Sheridan, It K. I, Jamestown; 8-38,. Frauds Robert Wopda. POrt william; 8-3»t Dale James Sharp, Glemt St., Fellow Spring*' S-43; tTakoro Adam Goodman. B. X, I, Osborn; 8-41,.JRtchard'Ehrnod iSles- saman, Bellbrook;. 8-43, Harry Willfam Braun, Mount Bt. Joint, B< B. 2, Payton;. 8-43, ojsfph William Searcy, 33 Ohio Are., Fairfield; 3*44, William Edward Xeavin, '33 Xenia Dr., Os­ born; 8*45, Forest Walter Friesmood, H. R. 4, Xenia; S-46, Gietlit Xlatr Hite, R. R. % Jamestown; 8-47, Kdwsrd Aloyslus I’ffstlck, R, R, 1, Yellow Springs; 8-43; John David Bates. K. R. 1, Payton. : .■ 8-43, Chester Search PaFton, H. R. 8, Miami Resident Center; 8-33, Ponaid BouU Weis, B. d. 1. Yellow Springs; 8-51, Edwin teh Ktr- ry, Bowersvlile; 8-52; Xlgar Roliert Smith, R. 4. 1, Yellow Springs; 8-53, William Harry Muddsy, U N. Grand,Are., Osborn; 8-54, Don- ltd Cltleas McKee, Mount 81 John, R. IB 2, dsylon; 8-53, Bawtcnce William Cremccns, R. 1. 1, Osborn; 8*56, Benjamin Harrison BaviiC <r., 43 Maple St., Fairfield; 8-37, Robert DotUa ■Vhlte, tBIlbrook; 8-58, Vernon Joseph Mc- hrtkey, 30 8. Main Si.. Fairfield; 8-33, Robert Cteby Staup, 15 S. Pleasant 8t., Osborn. 8-63, Richard Bayerne Harp, R. R. 4, Xenia; >-61, Jotui WOodrOsr Haines, Cedanrillo; 8-62, Mm Rtxford Creamer, Bowersvlile,* 8-03, El- rlh Houchln Bentley, X. R, 8, Dayton; 8-31, iVcadall Eugene Walker, R. B, 1, Xenia; 8-63, tVcndell Hardlnr PCtera, 418 Dayion 8t„ Ycl* low Springs; 8-68, Robert Joseph Sclincitctn, Hi, 81, John, B. R. 2, Dayton; 8-67, Jolm The Jamestown; 8-68, CTUrlcs Willard Jordan, IB R. 8, Xenia; 8-63, titurgo Palmer, Jr., K. R. i, Xenia; 8-73, Bawson Eugene. Marsh, An­ tioch College, Yellow Springs; 8*71, RSyaufid Be* Dihgkop, Yellow Springs; 8-72, Ervin Sail* «r. B, H. 2, Dayion. 8-73, Fred Coaler Sweeney, Jr., Osborn; 8-74, John Edward May, R. R, 2, xexnia; S*7S, Thorns* Edwsrd Hawker, 83 First 81., Fairfield; 8-76. Jack Eugene Reynold*, 231 E. Xcni* DC., Osborn; 8-77, Thoms* Tllberry Crabtree. R. r , 4, Xenia; 8-78, George Raymond Smith, Spring Valley; 8-76, Harold Bawfeqc* Nairgcr, R. K. I, Osborn; 8-6#; Richard Thomas Chafiee, -42 Clover Bt,, Fairfield; 8*81, Sherman Bcc Reeves, Pike st., Spring Valley; 8*82, Thomas Frank* tin Reynolds, B„ R. I, Yellow Springs; 8-83, Homer Bee Shlnkle, R. R, 4, Xenia; 8-84, Har­ old Eugene Johnson. R. X. 4, Xenia; 8-83, James Bercclt Hsroel, S. R. 8, paytua, MUml Resident Center; 8-86, Howard Nelson Sparrow, Cllrton; 8-87, ThoUas Cclestlne Bttrdgc, Mi. Si, John, R. R, 2, Dayton; 8-88 William Ed­ ward Dickinson, Gen. Del., Fairfield8-89, Milton Don HolllMgswotiU, Bowersvlile; 8-33; nAthony James Mariano, R. R. 8, Dayion, Mlsmt Resident Cehletf H*#l, George Wilbur Koogler, R- R. 4, Xcnta; 8-82, Oscar Sullivan Grooms, Spring Valley; 8-83, George Beroy Cline, Jamca- lown ; 8-84, William Rayburn Sllvey, R, M. 4, Xenia; 8*83, William Henry Stone, R, R, I, Xenia; 8*3«, Charles WllUam Creighton, R, R. 8, Dayion. ■ 8*97, Russell Boreuso Cordell, 216 8.- College 81., Yellow Springs; 8-88, Howard Floyd Weak­ er, R. R. 1, Xenia; 8-8», Vernon Bee Watters, Mr R. i> Cedarvllle; 8-133, John Meyers Iarhrke, 8#1 N. Central Ave., Osborn; 8-181, Bum Ed­ winNeubuck, «6 8, Central Are., Osborn; 8-102, Jack BeVeek, Htlfner, Hotel, Jamestown; 8-103, Andrew Wlllus Ward, R. R. 8, Dayton, Miami; Resident Center; 8-184, Denver Ray Worley, R, R 1, Waynesvllle; 8-183, Richard Alfred Koog- ler, 37 Paytdh Dr., Fairfield; 8-188, Harold Dean Flatter, R, X. J, Osborn.; 8-187, Francis Anthony Rusitll, Ml. St. John, R, H. 2, Dayion. 8-188, Denali Earnest* Ferguson, Yellow Springs; 8-189, William Bay Harhst, 23 N. Main 8t., Fairfield; .8-118, Ernest Franklin Beal, R, R, 1, JahtCstoWn; 8-111, M i Bennett, Hdoke. Pike 8t„ Spring Valley; 8-112, Otarlrs Me UininnuniwwWtUiHWiumtrieihiiiiiiiawwwiiiwuimiinnuiiiiiiuiwwitHHimiiiwmiuiiiHmiiawiniwiimtHi I Amnow devoting «ll tny time to my Xenia office. DE. IRVIN S. HYMAN ' « ' , Chiropodist •• • Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open dslly— 9 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. Evening Hour*, Toe*,* Thur*,, Sat. 19 Alien m ^ Fhoitos: Bldg. N A I M ( . A W Fill Office--Main 281 -W Xenia, O. " HoU«i— Main 418 -R .■i.nimnumn ............. ■■■' — —....... ........ 11 Keyed tyr Betty Grable’s striking dances, the.new 20th Centnry-Ffix musical, “M poq Over JMIatni,” At the Xenia Theater, la * ga>; tune- Hlied picture about the ^glamorous vacation-land in Florida, Dpn . Anteche, BettY and Robert Cummings are featured as are Charlotte Greenwood, Jack Haley, Carole Landis and Cohina -Wright, Jr, Starts Sunday, July 20. WllUam Douglas, 7* Second St-, Fairfield; 8-1 IS, Willard Eugene Ollery, Alpha; 8-114, Morgan Clay Burges?, R, K, 4, Xenia; 8-115, Ralph Homer Summer*. 23 Greene St., Fair- field; 8-116, .Richard Ron, B. B. 2, Paytpn; 8-117, Burdette Vernon Collins; 342 Stafford; St.,' Yellow Springs; 8-118, Joseph Wayne Granger, Jr., Hltton; 8-118, Victor Bouts WSk- er, Mt. St, John, R. B. 2, Payton; S-120, Wil­ liam Harlan Shoemaker, R /R . 2. Xct^ls, S-121, Robert Samuel Puncvant, Yellow Springs; 8-122, Robert Charley Sweeney, R B, 8, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; 8-123, Boy Carl Haney, 29>A 8. First 8 t, Fairfield; S-t24, Charles Masters, R, R. 8, Payton, Miami .Resi­ dent Center; S-125, Joseph Henry White, Jr„ R, R. 1, Spring Valley; 8-126, Robert Milton MeWllHlima, R, B. 3, Xenia; 8-127, Elite Penn Gordon, B. ;B. 1, Jamestown; 8-128, Walter Probsseo Crosier, B. B. 1, Sabina; 8-129, Har­ old Edward Thomas, Cedarvllle; 8-130, Borrlli William Bits, B. R. 8, Payton, Miami Resident C e n t e r , ■ 8-131, WUUom F. Simmers, B. lt, 8, Payton,; Miami Resident Center; 8-132, Harry William Dellavcn, B, R. 1, Xenia; 8-133, William George Wylie, R. B. Xenia; 8-134, John Thompson Hawker, Jr., R, R- 8, ?nla; 8-135, Robert Bee Bevtls, It. IB 2, Jamestown; 8-130, Frank John; Bonadto Jr.r 16 N. Grand Ave., Osborn; 8-13T,! Thomas Edward McKenna, H, R, g, Dayton, Miami Resident Center; S-I38, EVcrcft Aaron Burnett, R. R, 1,' Jamestown; 8-139, >AUyn Kent Ondcrdopk, 228' Walnut St., -Yellow: Springs; 8-140, Delbert WtlHs Marshall, R, R, 1, South Charleston; 8-141. Robert Raymond- Jluckman, R. R. 8, Payton, Miami Resident Cen­ ter; 8-142, Harold Edward Caraway, James­ town; 8-142, Arthur Samuel Greene, R^ B. 8 / Dayton; 8-J44, Athol Theron'Workman, Yellow Springs. 8-145, Anthony Fasqttate Cafard, 102 Febbla ; Ave.. Osborn; 8-116, Dayton Strickland, R. B. 8, Dayion; 8-147, Bernard Christophar Die- thorn, Alt. St. John, It. B. 2, Dayton; 8-148, Jacob Martin Jacobs, B. B, 2, Jamestown,; 8-149, Edward I«. Boluman, R. B. 4, Xenia; ’ 8-130,,Paul Albert. Marshall, Cedarvllle; 8-151 John Joseph Wlse.-Mt, St. John, B. R..2, Bay- ton; 8-153, Charles Henry Henderson, B. B. 1, Osborn; 5-153, John Kdwgrd Merrill, 36 Pleas­ ant SB, Osbornt 8-154 Raymond/Henry Nartl- rcr. Mi, si. John, R. B. 2, Dayion, , XENIA CITY-TOWNSHIP 8-49, George Junior-Harding, B, R. 5; 8-58, Harry Richard Imvricss, 313 X , West SB; S-3J. Bswrehco An:ry Brunson, R. H. 4 ; 8-52, Clar­ ence Dean Voile, 624 W- Second 81,; 8-53, Orble Jewel Herald, Wltberforce; 8-94 Carl Me. Mlrlmc], 309 W. Main SB; 8-53, Herbert Beroy Shepherd, 2,19 S. West 8 b ; 8-56, Daniel Still?, 1HW B. Church St.; 8-57, Joseph McKay O'bryanf, 662 Clicstmit SB; S-58, Elmer Ells­ worth 8tafiord, 525 ty. Stain St,; 8-5#, Paul Ellsworth Hodson. 222 8. Galloway SB; 8-60, AUn Benjamin. Vickers, 109 E. Second SB; 8-8l, BgrI Edwayd Bariete, 297 8, Weak St. 8-62, Bevgrt Vlvlop Middleton, 'Wjlbpifarcs; 8-83, Herman BouU WtJItams, 23 J-2 8, White- man SB; 8-64, Harold Beroy Phillip*. 28 Hly- llng St.; 8-65, Robert Paul Bowermsster, 232 S. Galloway. St.; 8-66 Charles Pojttey Jgy, 725 8, Uctrolt 8t,{ S-C7, qrval Edwsrd Ssteph- enson, 3 Xenia Ave.; 8-68, Charles Thomas Cummings, 2.34 Cincinnati Ave.; 8-69, WUHam Richard Ycaklej-,-245’ Chestnut St,; 8-70, Rpb- ert SPahr Smith, 814 N. Pctrolt Sf.; SrTl, Dere- wood Richard Nooks, 1X23 E. Church SB; 8-72, Carroll Vinson Bellamy, Apt, 4 .'"Flynn Apts.,' Second 'and Collier. Sts.; 8-73. Vernon Reginald Vaughn. U03 E. Church St,; S-74, BerOy Eldcn Sherry, 17 W, Church S t , 8-75, Eugene William KaVanagh, R. It, 5; &-70, John x;eal Barber, 201 \y. Second St.; 8-77, .Boute Albert Hansom, ■WHbertorce U. Selecting New Flock Poultrymen who are selecting their new breeding flock, if they ay* planning tm raising their own baby chicks this spring, says D. D. Moy­ er, of the Missouri station, should _retain.only those_ hens_ wfaich nre healthy. Hens which have-laid, well certainly should be included. Satis­ factory fixture breeders are alsb in­ dicated by thoroughly bleached.skip to the case o f yellow skirihed breeds, •nd an old, dry coat of feathers, a sign of late molting. Pullets to be used should have large,' rugged bod­ ies, well covered with muscle and |at. •„ * They should show early Sexual ma­ turity by well developed comb aiid wattles, and a large, pliable abdo­ men with flexible pin bones-that ara spread apart*. A healthy flock should be the aim of .all poultrymen. Higher Farming Costs# L&bor and products boughfby the' farm to 1937 are predicted by tha Department of Agriculture to cause a sharp increase in the cost o f fam ­ ing. Price for feed for live stock and seed will stay high until the crop of the 1937-season replenishes the present drouth-reduced supply. Farm Machinery, fertilizer, and building supplies are expected to advance Some in price due mostly to the increased ,cost of labor and material. 9 Arc you agog? It'3 a quaint old word roughly meaning "on your toes." If you ore, then tail into these quiz questions and hit them for a touchdown . Indicate your answers in the space provided and then add your score for your rating. (1) (A real toughie.) The an­ cient god of "armed peace" was (a) Thor; (b)' Quirinus; I 1 (c) Mars; (d) Zeus; I 1 _ <2) Who said air hostesses were "beautiful but dumb"? They're usu­ ally pretty, but the girls must also have initials behind their name (at least for most of the airlines) (a) R. N.; (b) A. P .; I— I (c) B. A .; (d) R. S. I__ | (3) If you saw the words "slug, galley, head, lead" you'd immedi- i ately think of a (a) bar-room; (b) < Roman festival; (c) news- p H J paper; (d ) co a l m ine, L J Keep Brood Stows Gaining Brood sows should be kept gain­ ing at the rate of about one pound per day «p to farrowing time. Diffi­ culty to farrowing, pig eating and poor milk flow are often traceable in inadequate rations, states * Writ­ er to Wallaces* Farmer. A good ra­ tion includes about a pound of oats per sow daily? a small amount of protein supplement such as tankage or soy bean meal, free access to leg­ ume hay and enough com to put On the desired gain, - ** -y v * \ - ■%*&■*•* to; FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loana at the lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavaaey A Co. London, O, CaO orW rite LEON H. SLING Cedarvffie, O. » Phone* CriMl (4) Anyone can tell that** a bomb­ ing plane, bnt Is It (i) a high-wing monoplane; (b) a tow-wing mono­ plane; (c) an amphibian bomber; (d) a biplane I J interceptor. 1 1 (5) How's your slang? Boy asks . girl to "Cut a rug." He wants her I to (a) go ice-skating; (b) to dance; I (c) to work a Jig-naw puzzle; f— I ; (d) to go to a football game. L J ' ($) One of the following phrases l illustrates the principle of allitera-1 tion. Which? (a) The gang sang; (b) Betty, be brave; (c) I sigh, but you c r y ; (d ) Jpn Adam had ’em, L . J (7) The late Heywood Broun ..was a famous (a) surgeon; (b) law­ yer; (c) newspaper r““ l m an; (d) Orator, i l > “GUESS AGAIN” *-» r ANSWERS ES? ial f S SjjS* point*., je) for Ut* iitn* amount.,,.,,, T .Si RSPL*2^«**«**,»* m „»». r }S< Vs/Y!Sfi*******M‘ ***‘ r j;J |!E in isowtyj,........... If %Cj |Oc [11 pMUOiMIMintotot, TOTAL anyhow. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xotoa, Ok *«»W«<IWl>lH^IIHIIHIi)IWI>WHII»l,IUHWMMMIWWMS?W# Siii«mintmtmiimwiiiiiiiiniiin>iimrtwinii>iiHi,iiiiiiimiii I Pipe, Valves and Fitting* for water, gao and stoato, Hand aM Etoctric PoMpa for all pnrpoooo, . Bolts, Fattoys, V Belts, Plnmbtog and Heating Ssppito*. " J. P* BOCKLETT SUPPLY OO* XENIA, GHIO s tlm k tor at aft YEtotoLni m , Wo .p r tor H O R H B flA O COtyS | 24 » o f sis* and ooodtttoa •Hogs, M mmv ? Csivoo, rfc. Smnovod promptly «oR X E N IA fe r t il ize r PHONE MA. 414 Revewa Cbargos . H’ to. Beobstob, Xenia* QWo Thursday, July 27, RENFRO VALLEY BARN DANCE An't Ida—AH tho Gang In Person Bargain Hour ISe Til 2:00 ^ ■ ■ ■ ^ S & t u r d a y Twiu Thrill Days! _____ -SCREEN^— Ruby Keeler y’; ^ ' / ,* “ SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS” SUN.-MON.-TUESa ^ t » m 0 IPErniGNEff curd Bn ja y a GOOD SHOW' UK- CONSHTlOHeo . REGEWTtSTATl C lark GnWto lUoaltotti Hw **8 ' . to* . « T h c y M c t Iii Bombay* Thoro. M p i f 'Sunny' J*km C w n II P eu a ty S ia ^ e tM i A r th u r L a k e ' “ B L O N D IE IN S O C IE T Y * *** pluo •■ “ H I T T H E RO AD ** -ItM U T IN ^ WYtoMINir ir r -A W A V ” flbartio WtnntottW I ™untow vTvtami *i WANT** WINtoW r