The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

T /:• ■ v*1 V . £g&»f. y •« *.|Bt« M i l *#fe «*• F®s& -S S e * GW^» 40epM r t lb lM i t «* «*e9*S el*** * * » » T T O A Y , IA W A R Y 3, l**& ~ -IMi»y "jb.ny«*qfrlyfc,«»rtfr ' n w M m M i m c r e e d I &*]&*» i » jOtp Tytar ; m- * im * >ple, fo r the people? jvivwe jqst powers isent o f the governed ; % democracy in „ „ ____ _ Nation o f many sovereign States; a pHStrfecfc Union, one and ineepaiw’ Tlo ; established upon those prln^p losof freedom, ©q»*lity, justice and humanity fo r which American patriots sacrificed their jives and fortunes. I therefore'faelitfve it is my duty to my Country to love it ; to support its constitution; to obey its laws, respect its flag? and to defend it against all enemies. . . ” **jr •mmv> ».'»« • the 0 is * asps, Tfca ctoodyeg^ai Mu%iwipt &*»-■&•** mm than sfebigy In^andtog eat only fence aspirin WCM^i iiPHHiBilllWM A dtopatch from Kansas CMty state* that farmers In that state am tSkhqg4M eisjuww on not having' their own stent when the New Dial HIGH DOLCXR WILL PRODUCE THE FOOD The high dollar brings out the food just as the high dollar brings out labor fo r war production. Don’ t let anyone b e de- . ceived pn the meaning o f that statement. Organized labor has been placed on a pedistal by the same political interests that argue that a fanner’s labor should not be computed in the cost o f producing farm crops or' live stock. ^ - Under the present program o f controlled farm prices the producor is unable to employ labor and pay the saffte gcale as has beeh set up for war industry and the government backs high labor in industry even for prosecuting'the war. For that reason the nation faces a shortage o f foods o f certain* lands. Give the farm er a chance to hire labor on par w ith w ar in­ dustry arid make itpossib le fo r him to. have th e machinery and the food will be forth-coming. .If this is not done our whore economic structure will collapse. / H ot air from1Washington over the air'waves will not influence the farmer who. has been both* fooled -and deceived long- enough. The farmer cannot and w ill not attempt t o do something at a financial loss or'the loss o f his health fo r himself and fam ily which his own govern­ ment does not require o f organized labor. We hear o f social security fo r labor but neither security or profit is offered the farmer bn a comparable basis,'”’ . "Mayor O. A.TDobbins, a Master farmer, made the prediction last June as published in the Herald, that before another year. the nation worild face a scarcity o f food fo r human and beast due to New Deal bungling and dickering under the farm con­ trol p l a n , 'H o w true his prediction i \ I f the farmer is not given a square deal there is to be little. 7to ration. No power under heaven pan compel the farmer to work or to' produce any more than a government can compel organized labor to work. : Our city cousins had better not let the dust*o f the Commu- nistic clique in W ashington blind them under the guise of not supporting the war effort. The city folks will never eat from crops produced in Washington. It must be-kept-iri mind also that the farmer eats long before those in. the city and he can control his own rationing. The meat rationing brings to light that pur own'soldiers are being fed meat.that England purchases from Australia as - well as soitte from" this country, Argentine is-how demanding a higher price fo r meat Shipped to England to be* Used, by our boys in service, even, ip. Africa,-The U. S. pays England for the Argentine meat-and England eats our lease-lepd meat that whb never be paid fo r in any manner. One has reason to suspect that most o f the Americanmeat is, consumed by the upper clas­ ses in Britain, The cry o f Isolation and unpatriotic indifference towards those who think fo r themselves will be heard no more. The Roosevelt Communists are. on the way out. The. • farmer has a hew friend in court—It is the new Congress. TRACING DOWN “APATHY’* Eastern states were tireless in their efforts to get the uni­ ted States into the war o f 1917. These same states appeared ^determined to get this nation into the present war; ■In each case grave concern was expressed by the .eastern- states about the complacency o f the midwest in. regard to the war situation. . ~ * . . . ' Cries o f “ Get into the war- spirit,” “ V/akO up, midwest,” “ Join the war enthusiasm,” “ Rouse the west,” / ‘Why wait?” have1 echoed from coast to coast in both wars. But let us bring the matter closer home. Monroe County, located in the southern-portion o f Iowa— right down in the midwest—was the first county in Iowa and perhaps in the entire United States to exceed its quota in the , retail merchants’ war stamp drive. ' Does that sound as tho we are asleep? ' I f you want more indication o f the “ apathy” o f the mid­ west, turn to the record o f voluntary enlistment in. eastern and western states fo r the first three weeks after the United States entered the war o f 1917.’ Enlistments in New York during that period totaled 2,177, and in New England, 1,417. On the other hand, figures from ’Illinois showed 8,192 voluntary enlistments'in the same period while Indiana had 2,463. And now let’s bring things up to date. In May, 41 states did their fu ll duty in buying war bonds. Those which failed to meet their quotas were New York, Penn­ sylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Montana. During June only six states Went over the top . These were Iowa, Indiana,. Michigan, Delaware, Alabama, and South Car­ olina. * ; ■* Where do they.get this “ apathy” stuff? We haven’t heard about it here. . — Monroe County News, Albia, Iowa Sturts At The Xenia Theater Sunda) tries to fore* American farmers to feed tbs vent o f the world at their expense. Not only are farmers “do­ ing it” bat the city folks that also can make farm connections. All firms haying locker or storage space for rent have been filled to capacity for weeks. Last year Kansas farmers killed 225,000 hogs, 13,000 cattle and 16,000 calves for their own use. This year farmers that never killed meat before are doing so and the Women folks arO canning syhat is not salted and smoked. What these farmers should do is to send #om&of the souse, chitt’- lin’a and pig knuckles with a few kidneys to the^White House for fear there might be a shortage o f porter­ house steak' there to feed the regi­ ment o f' office holders and attend­ ants that board dally With Uncle gam .--at ypur expense. What Kansas is doing so are Ohio farmers and the test of the nation, ThisJrritates'the New Dealers in their. Communistic greed to get control of all food even to rationed milk forthe babies, Most anything can happen hub much, will happen,when the New Congress gets ip .high’ gear. While Oohimbo* Monday w* mm harass a prowrbtittt Democrat kt the leading hot# that yrOhad known- for many years- We dbMed him about the Bartwh-Hopkiiw dinner in Wash­ ington. Ha snMb sera shoot the food rationing program and farm mica on products because his father operated a large farm- Wu mentioned that the legislature was to be in session and he smiled. We asked what was his views on returning to Central Standard time, He -favored an im­ mediate change because his daughter had to accompany a little seven year old daughter to school each morning for a distance of five, blocks. He thought rationing o f baby food was silly. ' As for change in time the com­ ment made interested the writer: “In as much as Roosevelt never gets out of bed Before ten o’clock and thenhas breakfast in bed first, what difference does it make to him What the.hour of day is, ” How,true. How many other Democrats want to go .on Record for open confession? . . . Have'you'read the New Deal re- /ised’Maximum’ Price Regulation No. 169 on “How to Butcher a Beef and Stay Out of Jail?” . Senator Butler, Nebraska, in exhibiting the order says “ it is nutty”. It ’comprises twenty pages of fine type and an appendix with a chfirt as to how to. proceed. The Senator says you can­ not follow instructions as to how to use the knife Unless you have some* me to hold the book. Here is just one paragraph of the Henderson idea o f how to butcher a ’•eef the New Deal way: “after the severance of the round from the hind- luarter, section 1364.455 o f the reg­ ulations’ stipulates, “the flank shall, be severed from the full loin by a :ut starting at the heavy end of the mil loin at the ventral point of sev­ erance of -the, round from the hind-, luarter and continuing ih a straight ine to a fixed point on the inside of 'he thirteenth rib determined by a neaauring off 10 inches in a straight line from .the center of a protruding edge of the thirteenth thoracie,ver­ tebra, hut in making the cut no more* than One (1) inch .of cod or udder fat shall he left on the flank side of the face of. the loin”. Several mil- ion of these'books have’been,printed by the government for distribution tnd you pay for them. If there is \nything you do not- understand you. :re expected to get in touch with the AAA board in yobi* county (in,Greene Messrs. Mason, Bradfute and Stone- ■urnerh They are the only persons wo know of that are at all familiar w’{;h. the New Deal veybage from New York’s Ghetto, Texas has her “Pass the Biscuits, hippy” Senator and how the chimes In Washington ring out a new one, “Pass the Carp, Pappy”, the nations Itest known mudfish Usually sold to zoological gardens to feed the caged animals. The carp is and always has been regarded as the greatest enemy of all other kinds of fish and des­ troys the spawn beds. The New Deal says we must save the horse meat, formerly used for caged animals, for domestic use, and keep the carp for the tigers in captivity. It is said carp can be found in most any kind of water found in America, at' least where other fish live. Many of them in the south weigh up to twenty-five and fifty pounds. So, If horse meat runs low under our rationing system you may get orders from Washing­ ton to have a helping of carp each week. Do you suppose you wquld ever hear of “Pass the Carp, Pappy”, around a New Deal table in Wash- ‘ngtom - - ' - 0 ■ ? ...- • If S '* , - /if / /■ ’ - J * ■* * ri 5» “WhheCsfgo,” A* K.t’ CtssrijfsddtuttWn't I : be icrcertedl WANT S B SALE ADS PAY ■ Everybody must have their tire® inspected by January 31 under diet-- atorfal orders from New Deal head­ quarters in Washington. But do not forget to take your pocketbooK along. We get a tip on a letter sent out by the Goodyear Company, Akron, urg­ ing the .dealers to make the best of ■‘ he crack-pot Henderson rules on tire rationing. In the letter last week '« the company agencies was a packet containing two aspirin tablets' with this inscription, “Maybe you 'OOfc upon the ^government tire in­ spection program as just a mansized Headache, and nothing more, beeahse requirements is that each inspector you are going to have to inspect the titos anyway.” One of Henderson’s must check each tire valve for leaks with sail a ort the finger and watch for bubbles'. If an inspector checks five tires on each 100 cars a- day he will have to furnish spit for at least ] 500 tests and that will be a lot of spit; each inspector must contribute to the New Deal {ire saving programt. Moreover eaehHre must have a valve I #*?• The government has atoppid' ■ “Windy” Willkie, trumpet for the NewIleal blew a blast Monday night over the' air. >that ’ eclipsed the 10- above zero gauge. "Windy” wants, more aid for China; He may be right but, Sen. Thomas of Idaho, wants to know What-became' of the food and war supplies sent to that natiomuoder lend-lCase. - Willkie only talked about more supplies, not What had become of the5previous ship-’ mental $,en. Thomas says. England grabbed both food and war equipment which were Routed-by way of India. At Calcutta, India,- the transfer was made to the English. England, re­ ceived the donoughts and China the “hales” . Gen; .Chiang Kai-Sheck’s mission at the capital in protest to such treatment of his people leaves Washington flabber-gasted. China receives the dirty en<feo f the deal to •which dear old “Wirid-el” Willkie never even mentioned the fact in his Monday night, blast. This is another story you have n&t read in the Demo­ cratic press. However Sen. Thomas says he will demand a senate in­ vestigation. -Who in Washington ordered the shipment by way of Calcutta, India? Could it have beeh Barry Hopkins, -.assistant president? While’ Willkie was talking to'A - mevicans for China probably Hopkins was in conference-with. Lord Beaver- brook, ■England agent on this side lor “more lend lease”. Ever think xbout the Herald slogan under the heading' on page one? "Americans for America-America for American^”, Is our obligation first to ^foreigners or to babies that must subsist on New Deal rationed milk? Donajd M, -Nelson, head of WPB, who is conducting war activities on a' Sears-Sawbuck mail-order policy, cares nothing about little ^children being forced to go to. school in dark­ ness. Even a Democratic council in Cleveland demands return to Central Standard time. The Farm Bureau, Grange and hundreds of different or­ ganizations in this and other States havp taken .the stand. The Ohio legislature represents the citizens of Ohio, not the New Deal dumbell cake caters liytng at the expense of income taxpayers and that means a lot of oeople^these days. Nelson does not want the Ohio legislature to set the clocks back one hour. He wants to ?ave electricity in the early evening and burn much more in the dark hours of the morning—to aid the war effort. You farmers are but the *runt-pig in the New Deal litter” and :ro not entitled to consideration when the war brass-hats and bureaucrats hand out orders, according to Nelson’s views. Twin Thrill Days * — SCREEN— , % “ Seven Sweethearts” Vaii Heflin Kathryn Grayson Marcia Hunt SUN..MON..TUES.1 v 7- m **: Maw wt r I WiltingMethod for SUnge If Sugf©«ted Experiment, Extreme Care NM ed to Make It Work By C. W. BENDER ff/wfawM Mgr, Rutters ’ In view of the high price of mo­ lasses and the scarcity of phps- phorio acid for preserving silage, the wilting method of ensiling le­ gumes, grasses -and cereals a method requiring practically no pre­ servatives—sounds good. The wilting method will work, but' it also takes experimental control and extreme care to make it work, - Moisture Content Excess. Farmers experienced at making grass silage know that mold accu­ mulation?, caused by air pockets or air leakage in the sjUo, often occur even when the silo i? filled with material having a moisture' content of 7? to’ 7g per cent. Yet material? with this , amount of moisture pack more readily and develop more pres­ sure than grasses with lower moisture -content,' and the wilt­ ing method calls for- wilting down .the green material to a moisture content of only 65 to- 68 per cent. Thus there is a greater danger of mold when the .wilting method is used. Secondly, some type of,apparatus is .necessary to determine the exact moisture' content of the gtoen ma­ terial. , Now long it takes to wilt the 'material' down to the proper mois­ ture content cannot be determined in advance. ■One thing is certain: There will be many delays in filling the silo, thus increasing, the dan­ ger of mold and high temperatures, both of which tend to destroy nutri­ ents. Fill Silo Three-Fourths. The silo must be filled more than -three-fourths full With wilted green material within two days. The ma­ terial m'ustbe evenly distributed and welTtramped. Filling should be con­ tinued on the third-day, using high moisture 'grasses or legumes to which a preservativehas been added so that sufficient pressure is generat­ ed to exclude the ait from the par­ tially wilted mass. Delays in Suing beyond this period may ruin the silage, a fact whichhas been learned by many farmers. Furthermore, the wilting of a green crop destroys- carotene. The longer the period of wilt the mpre carotene is lost, an important con? sideration in producing milk of ex­ cellent quality. . Trap That Homfly Dairy cows will not produce at maximum when infested with homfiies. The flies cause loss in milk pro­ duction because they suck cows' M blood, and their annoyance of­ ten causes-cat­ tle to refuse to graze. Hence, they do not get th e ir f i l l o f grass which is the best toilk producer, and it takes a part of the feed which otherwise would go to production of hiilk to re­ place the blood. Some investigators claim that during seasons of abundancehom­ ilies are responsible for losses of one-quarter to one-half of the normal milk production. More­ over, annoyance by the files dur­ ing milking might lead to con­ tamination of the milk with con­ sequent lowering of its quality. - Sprays, which many, dairymen use, will keep flies off cattle dur­ ing milking and for an hour or more afterward. But this does hot prevent loss in milk produc­ tion. However,- a cattle fly tfap used as a gateway to and from water, feed, or other frequented places, has been found effective for the control of hornflies on many dairies, farms and ranches. Farm Notes Hens that have started to lay have a large, moist vent and a soft pliar ble abdomen. New York ranks fourth to Texas, Wisconsin, and Missouri in the egg­ drying industry, with 18 million pounds produced in five plants. Goats respond well to good pas­ turage if the land is reasonably dry. They afiro do well on rough ground if enough feed is present, —Buy War Bends- WANTED—Men for track work. Also women for light track work. Age limit IB to 68. Apply ih person or by phone to R. B. Koppe, Rhone 6-1831* vim Boras. i;uu)rrnrnrVTI..... ........ .....M*inmiinnnt)iMW WAW f » l > FgpsfgFerwees as air fleet what hfi the Army, This tpred bomber, *0 eaxmoa, ©aryies about timm: —..'fa.*. 1 bombs and reeehea nepnef m abtart 300 miles an hour. These ships carry a crew of seven to nine men, weigh’ about 2214 tons, have a wing spread o f 105 feet apd each motor develops 1,000horsepow­ er, We need more o f these “ Fly-. ing Fortresses” to compete with the Nazi air force. You can help by .in­ vesting at leas fen pwcew of your incomt In Far Booty everyipayday, Buy them from your .bank, post- office or other convenient issuing agent, •, ' V,S^TreainryDejwrtmtxt Fpr Sale - Two wheel trailer, metal body, stpek rack Combined, Rubber tires, extra casing with tube. Also two heating stoves. ' , C, W, Miller,. Walter. Andrew farm, Federal Pike.' .FOR SALE—Large Heatrpla heat­ ing stove with pipe and‘.zinc, nearly new. Phone ‘Cedarville 6-2391. I ? , Wasted money la wasted lives. Don't Waste precious lives.''Every dollar yon can spare should be' used to bny War^Bonds. Bny you ten per cent every pay day.. tifiMmiimitHmuitMitiittmiinmiHiMHiitiummiiiMimiiim Pipe, Valves and Fittings for f water, gas and steam. Hand and | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts,.Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. ' i J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. „ XENIA, OHIO A NAME THAT STANDS ) FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN a v a il a b l e Ada ir ’s Experienced Typists and Clerioal Workers, Steady em ployment, pleasant working condi-T tiona, good pay- ' McCall Corporation S2» McCall SfeDayton, O. ft. Detroit BL Xeala, O. Eyes Examined, J Glasses Fitted,, Reasonable Charges. Br.C.E.Wilkia Optocnetric Eye . Specialist Xenia, Ohio ■ w# ja y t * W*tm A M aud.GowsflJi' • A s M * * f 0m *ftd omm *n T IM ms * W9& • % p m m t w & m • Wf «#ss rsshoire Hegf w*m ■ilyni.i.ninilit-n.....f— — - \ ‘ WHIIIHH,IHH»«HWImwmHHHWH1imrilH<»«WfalW>«WWI FARMS FOR BALE AND A FARM LOANS We have mSny good firms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4t interest for 18 years. ' No- application fee and no apprais­ al fe«. . Write or Inquire McSavaney Sc Co, London O,. Leon H. Kliiig, Mgr. WBiiSWjW*ie<teltiwsi AimiHHtHptiHimiHmHmottHmOmfHtmiofmPmttHi ^ WANTED ' HICKORY LOOS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER 1 L . R . JACOBS M w t XTU, T . n « s^ ton , & B l C REASONS UOinfIjouSlioufa JPR.R 1 ! « r l w S # ih e t c T H E A T R E S g v c h q WEDNESDAY ' W* pay for HORSES $ 2 . 0 Q COWS $ 1.00 Of size and Condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call ■ XENIA f e r t il iz e r PRONE MA.A84 Reversi Chargee E. 0. Bnehsieh,'Xenia, Ohio *, a ii, Qi this y/wk due t« Mrs. H, H, B Pest Matrons -of her home Tuesda Mw. Homer.R past week bt*i) pneumonia. The Woman’s Mrs, John Irwii Thursday, Janua; Goznell as guest ■ .-.T -■... t. The Misses J Williamson ejitei relatives . and f dinner last New Another four ji •vicinity early W> kept the propertj ing* walks. The Cedar Sti in feed Cross sev Wednesday at the ■McCullough. The War Dep the transfers of of Mr. and Mrs. soil Barracks, Mo .Fort Benjamin E of Mr. and Mrs. been transferred lantic City, N. J. , The Pennsylvar nounces a change for'watchman a i* f ' crossing. The new 6 .A. M, to 10 P. from 4 A. M, to ! - The Indies of C^will have charg- ' Prayer program Church, this Frit ,F. M. The meetii ' e£ Mrs! H. H. A) wards and Mrs. 'I * 'Mrs. W.- A. Cor to ,members of th , ter-ef the D. A,* E .day afternoon a t! hostesses' will be and Mrs. •Walter gram vrill .be in cl Braley- who will - “Approved Schoo. Investment in Ci > Mr. and Mrs. 1 ’ of the Hfif rd., n are announcing t approaching marr ®y ter, D6rothy Jej Justin P. Nortlw ^ Rase, Alliance, N< ' a graduate of While Miss Gerha University and \ , The we<i^inR 'will ,bridegroom-elect’s The Research C Thursday afterno- Mrs. J. S. West, t . a number .of gu> The program was sion and Mrs. J, • paper written by , on “Christianity . Mrs. E. E« Finne “Spiritual Values program refreshi and a. social hour Jabot Stine, '/ formerly a reside died at his horn road, Clifton, V kfter having beer to heart trouble. _ Enon and was m|j Downey in Yello; He ”is survived f* sons; Earl of Di) Springfield; two Charles'Armstro Glenha at home, grand children, held from the Home, Friday at ReV. Malcolm H Presbyterian Chu ton Cemetery. Staff Sgt. Kt spent a few dnyi parents Mr. and Sgt. Ferryman taehment seyvin Ship and recentl port with a gro frbnt the New Gi a Very interest! eluded stops in Australia. He <. ■ th«; things that hi«i that while SJs, the people wero* thaS shopping >f their windows : Ishings for both being simmer t » stated you could *d you aver had t ^ not buy even a ‘ Souvenir withou Which of Course ; SgL jfcrrymai h Vale and upon r • Em rank EtodTwcdL ■ M