The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

t m n v m j i a spA U * , fim>AY, w m o o w i i t . 1W" '1 *«** • '■» —a "™- 1 V. 1 -■ ? T O i % k« .Y ou rO w n Toppew’ By CHEBIE NICHOLAS *N. » .\ •*. > >^ *|*H IS J* no year lo r waste, nor la * I t a y e a r lo r want. OJf-to-school,- , a s Well, as career g irl activities o r ' volunteer war service, still ^demand' tbaV wpnven look sm art, well- dressed ' and well-groomed. How­ ever, In these bcmd-buying timea. the sp irit within stirs to conserve one’s clothes budget. The challenge is to do th is without sacrifice of chic or* * oharm in one's appearance. What to del The answer Is simple. Sew a t home*and thus, create a lot from S little, You can vary your fall costume with "made-at-home" top- pers styled: 'alter th e manner-of-the, quartette o f swank,mpdej* shown in the illustration. . You'll find that Jettons, vests, boleros and weskits worn with a basic s k irt,:together with either sweater or blouse, make Stunning costume transformers. I t’s a wonderful way to create a varied Wardrobe out jo fa, little. - Th« marvelous p a rt about these - modish toppers is that they ,involve , such a small amount of money and Require .such a m inim um ,ot mate­ ria l, yet they carry an a ir of style' distinction th at will make you out-, ■standing wherever yoitgo. * ’ • The "trick ’Hhat insures success loir the home, sewer is to1s ta rt out rig h t by choosing simplicity patterns th a t place the emphasis on sm art ~i*M» <to‘«tot*H*it,, Mamie "Jfttes*" more than anything else. The. .simpler the styling of the garment I to sm a r te r .E r e n a n am ateutxew - e r will easily have success making any one of the toppers shown be­ cause the patterns used a re so easy to follow in th a t they stre ss sim- ,pliclty in every detail. Jt*a amazing how little m aterial in tak es to make any one of the top-: pa ra shown here.- There’s magic m ,» bolero th at you can .slip on over S crisp white sh irt and p restoM you have a complete change of out­ fit, Just as you are pictured above to ib e le tt in th e group. It took only it scan t y a rd o f bright red wool to- make this one. I t wo'uld be equally as pretty in gay fuchsia .or Kelly Jr«en or in the bright gold tone which is "new" this season. Ib is jitomordu* yellow Is very much in demand for coats and jackets among the college set. qfo, top a-checked or plain dark sk irt, whip together a brilliant green fiafmel- vest- as shown abdve to the righ t, For this modish v e s t-th a t looks (save for its color) all: the world a s if it had been snitched from big brother's suit, less than a yard of.m aterial is required. Worn with a topcoat o r jacket made of th e same c h e c k e s .th e skirt,;you Will have one of the new weskit auits which' are so chic-this tall. Of course you will be interested in the two .jerkins shown below,. It’s check and double check on the one to th* left. I t boasts *U high femi­ nine fashion, points, y e t if is; as .tail­ ored, as dad’s own vest, Make it to yrear solo over a crisp blouse or to. peep out from under* a tailored suit. This jerkin struck a cleverifltote when it matched its check to the check used -for the skirt, thus -achieving, a unified auit,effect. Adc to this twosome a short-length boxy topcoat made of the same check, and you have a sm art three-piece companion suit such as registers as the coming thing-forf&ll and on into winter. You’l l like the fitted jerkin to .the righ t, too. The pattern for th i* ‘Js simple and it is very easily made. You w ill especially like the square neckline as well as the voguisb side- buttoned fastening, Choose - color bright .flannel o r -gabardine or Je r­ sey for this practical and youthfully Styled topper, that can be worn with most any type of skirt. Black jersey js . ever so sm art to wear with bright plaid sk irt. . WtWsfrShTW«»t*rgH«w»paE«Unis*. Real fistate M M U F A i M Formerly Known as the Ckarkc Kenp Farm - M «m la y ,tc t. 1 ,19 4 4 flterthag- Prsnptly at 1>40 K M. Standard Time ’ ‘ ' 1 X 3 A cres LOCATED-*) Nine miles «asfc o f Springfield,Ohio, d miles southwest of S,„Charle8to.n, 1 mile west, of State Route 42 on what is known‘as the Springfield-Clifton Road. tm m V B m m s ^ E i s H room brick house, center hall, open stairway, wood burning fire place, interior wood work black walnut, basement, electricity, a beautiful home; plenty of shade, water in house, 4-room tenant house, 4 wells of water, good cistern, bank barn, 30x60; silo, corn crib and tool shed, garage, poultry house, milk hawse, Land is level, all tillable, better than areyage,fen*. tm , weltiillad* This farm shows it has been well cared for—crops have been rotated and is in a high state of cul­ tivation. We invite your inspection any time before day o f sale. . , ■ ■*■ ■■' Srie to be HeldonPremises Rainor'Shine TRRIffiU 4 0 per gent of purchase price to be paid oh day of sate. There is^a mortgage against the property which can be transferred to purchaser, balance on deliv* •ty of deed and abstract of title, Pomawdon on or before,-March' % 1945, C. r . H N U , O m u r 1 Oay Johnson, a W. Utham, L, F. Wright, Auctioneers. Hog.C3iol«rftC*!tB* Prowrly Trwatwd Vaccination and ■ Cara Wmm^ ' Hog e h a te a i* » ^serious con* tagkxia « rin* die**** gaumd by a virus, which 1* a substance so amkU th at i t canpot b t seen through * microaoopo. I t cost* a loo* of $11,800,000 annually to swina grow­ er*, According to a report leaned by Ctemaon Agricultural college. Tb# symptoms of bog cheter* a r t too* of appetite, high favor, and either constipation o r diarrhea, The affected animals usually remain In the bed, but w ton forced to moyo, WOlkwMa * wobbling gait, Tha sick pigs usually dio within six to ten day* Jbut may linger thre# to four weeks before they die. The virus which eauoe* hog cfcd- era is pramnt in sb* body tjfimws, fluid* and axexattens of to to afiact- ad with hog cholera. Therefore, teed, water, bedding, nnd soil be­ come contaminated very quickly with bladder and bowel eliminations. If' th is -infected' materiaT gets into the digestive tra c t -of susceptk ble swine, these animals will .'de­ velop hog cholera In a feW days. Hog Cholera is usuallyj«>read by moving sick hogs, by moving unvac- cinated hogs in contam inated trucks,. «»■»' .. . . n. .. .............. m m J fj JtH< Saigas, Calif., "Mae bleed," test-' ed a ii t l r a a d j t o to sfa ip p e fta a s t to aid ia stra ta . imfNrevameat. f lu - ta te inK iiu , $ni -tshaea .fifto* raisad th e bear, gives i t a farewell feeding. by :ddgg,; buzzards and, other ^ani­ mals, by mud and manure curried' from: infected to noninfected farm* on the shoes of individuals, on wheels of farm vehicles, by careleMf handling of hog chaJera vims, by feeding table, scraps and garbagp whldh contain hog bones, and on- cooked pork trimmings and by im­ proper disposal.of the carcasses of hog* which have died of hog cholera. Hog cholera can be prevented by vaccinating healthy animals .with adequate amounts of hog ^-cholera serum and virus produced by a rep ­ utable laboratory. They should he vaccinated when six to seven weeks aid. . . . Aeeoaats aad VPaetors w the 1tt lowiag naautd persons and estate to r e to u t fited in the F ssto te Court tot Qmmm fitiiiifi Mtft A#!1 is a KM or jbetore tto lOtitday of ( M r , H44. AHO WtfAL ACCOUHT8 Ito te r A. Beatty, fix. Catherine Beatty, deeeaai d, . Geneva If. Hawker, Kxecwtris, Charles K. Hawker, deceased. EHa Ctomblifs, Adair, JSinnie Hop­ ping, deceased. C. V, Bernard, Admr. d ia ries Har­ ley, deceased. C. D, Barnard, Admr. Emiaa } . Hur- iey,deceased. Grace T wey, Adtaw. WflltSw C. L*cey»deceased. -Katherine YF. Masters, Sgecatrix David W; Masters, desaaatd. Edwin C. Pardon, Admr. WiUianr Purdenq deceased, . Frances.We«tlake,-Admca, Joseph S. W*ad, decelaed. WiHfred Lather, Admrx. lowea* Hartman, deceased. FIRST, FIliAL. AHD.DISTJHBU- TTVE ACCOUNTS Jlom er C. C5orry,sKxr. Bhgh Bircfa, deces*ed,Fir*t Account, Ada T. Miteto*r^atMi..B«n Powers, Trustees, iQseteh-¥ .-B o e lh . deceased; Tenth Account. ' ' ‘ Orvie;Johnson: and Frank1 .Ctories, ’ Administrators, Abbie Charles, de­ ceased, Statement in-hieu of- and for an Acconnt. J. A. Finney, Truatee U—W Moses A '.Hsgier, desaiaed^ fiseond Amount. J« A. Fitoeyt-TVilatee, U—W A, F. Hopkins, deceased, ‘Sixth and Final?' • Account. ^ ; 'Betty Inman- Mogle, formerly B etty ! ’ Inman, Admr/W rW . A. Roy lnman, j i deceased; Statement in Lieu of and fo r <> a Final Account. L. N. Sheptord, GuartKan/ Jehn A. ? : Leach, Incompatant, Twelfth Account. ; - L. T. Marshall, Admr. Willis M ar-,; - shall, Admr, deceeased, Statement in?’ ’ Lieu of and io r an Aooount. Raymond Hopping, Trustee, G rave-;.;; yard Fund, U—W of Margaret:Me Knight, deiwasod. Thirteenth Account, Alice I, Rinck, Guardian, - Edith Louise Riftck, Affidavit ™ lie u Of ap Account. A; 1. Ktidow, Guardian,.Robert fWright, -Secondand FinaLAccsunt. September 29th,,1944. mm ilil I HH I H »♦»»#»# H i l l »l i d!»»♦» 1 I I * and f iO B im U N G futl Value for Your Dollar! C p rn C o b aC tH n e Into Their Own .? In competition with wood flour as a plastic m aterial, to rn ebbs should aring the farm srs about |S0 a ton. While transportation will be tha de­ ciding factor. It ia planned to estab­ lish sm all mlUs throughout the coun­ try to manufacture the plastic. While commercial organisations have become interested in research work with com cob plastics the lead: was taken by Dr. O, R, Sweeney of Iowa S tate college. This work was with waste com stalks, com Cobs and other waste cellulose in th a forma available on every farm . Estim ates indicate a market for a billion tons o f'p la stic m aterial annually when the work is fully de­ veloped and: machinery made avail­ able. A new drying and grinding plant has been perfected. I t tak es.a supply of four to five thousand tens: of tom cobs in a radius of six to sigh t m ites tb m ake an investment in a community d rier and grinder practical. The extraction of edible oil, chemically sim ilar to soybean, oil, is the only one of the new uses to which this weed ties been put as a war measure. In Canada, tha milkweed has proven a good source of rubber. The leave* from one acre wiU yield from 300 to lOO pounds of rubber gum. The floss of milkweed can be con­ verted into a substitute to r kapok which is in much demand for life preservers and linings for flying auits. This floss should be picked In early September after tha seeds turn brown and b e ta* tha pod*-open up, Plant (orWintering. iaMafactoey wintering ' of beet cows on forest ranges of the south­ east is poteibl* if they ar* given a dally supplemental feed of two pound* of soybean or cottonseed m eal per toad:. This type of feed has been found to stimulate appetite and make te r to tte r use of native forage, Although meal feeds ar* on tit* scarce list, it is painted out th a t the supply required fe small in proportion to tha quantity of best FOR SALE—Practically new thre* ? ; «»WBHi4Wi.'iKaV . - • ---**• “ e. Mrs. Albert Jones, W. Chitiicothe: St.,' and Yetfow'Springs Road. OUR PRINT SHOP IS • a a- There’s a commonly aaed ex* presskm: “Yougetju«twhat you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced a t a poor price* • .\ ■ * Poor Printing even a t a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products Ure not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING . --and our prices are always PAIR. W« Solicit Your Next Printing O rder burner bft ^ v e and *maii gas I PHONE d—1711 PRINTING find PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ; er and-twopiec* living room snite. • * x Mv over ; of th has t' unde) trolk cause their plans Hull a tin. fairs the & Depn ihg o ever, gentl for 1 flimpi ballo for t: ident , M£mm dwcGiiattf wimmd,nm&mm ■ |t o mmmm. ^ClmrMHilDPiRu&cl '#Mit j*wa dtiptrately tetodtiti* rcritkd vwbr-teMtodAl. > • TlwTJMuflMkiias • w M f bdbit ftljktliig f.rilldi MnM|pp(MM%!>««••, Wrap- - EteuitottafteikteMeet’ '^ptmfph 'RgR^mEVmMwvMnifpv» L^ ateaUteaUiiW'iteXte attaAualtea- jmOt aritotodkitei p iRnRLfPRDHIUPpgMte^PQlJwMMMrOxmrWIjp *Mon iltofi 700,000 dilfilrtnt War artklto uted by our armies. c Do yottr part iio tig with thete jpatriotic .qrOMton. Cat your dulyi^ civic and churdi tjpm&n hdbiild tbi* movemenf. Collect w**tt paper-bundle ic-utd tutti it in . . » and help . :;.titiMMntite wax! 'A I THK W A R I S FO U G H T SAME WASTE P A P S R / WATCH REPAIRING HAS3KT H . liO Q K J t - Ftoac«.*tlt West Narth fit. C^arviHa, O. m m . m .877 I I f t / ^S4 DM