The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

» o * V* a «k 4 % «H«%»«v IA*. <****#91** 3«*** 4 ft. 4.«V#tf 1 . , . |t •> t{ »*- M * ' "• » r i s a a ^ i ?1 A ,!.:.::" " r g , T * g ^ ■ i ......... : . U g THE C I D A R V a i E HERALD KAftLH BULL------------------ EDITOR AND~PUBLISHER kUUttXK-MUeul UfKaritl A moo .; OWa Hwmupf A moc .1 MU m I V*M»y Frw. Amr ! Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, 1 October SI, 1887, as second class matter, cl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945, WHERE WILL YOU GET YOUR MEAT? The OPA says meat will be scarce this slimmer, The WFA saiys there will be little meat for civilians. The Democratic and New Deal press issues a warning about the meat shortage that confronts the public. While all this warning is going the round ‘ ‘Like Scotland's Burning” , the cattle feeders and the farm or­ ganizations months ago gave the'warning that millions of heads of cattle did not mean all if they did not carry weight, The New Dealers continued to ridicule both farmer and packer. The gul- Mle public swallow the New Deal misrepresentation and now we hear that not only meat but poultry will be hard to get so far as the civilian consumer is concerned. The Springfield Sun hits the nail on the head when it says the meat shortage was not due to weather conditions nor the war,'but because the calculations of the economic planners in Washington did not knolw what they were doing. The. best the Coxowned Sun can get uot of the situation is that the pres­ ent outlook based on market conditions and statements from Washington is not very promising. Thousands of half fat cattle going to market today is proof that sooner or later we will have less meat for the slaughtering of these cattle now are under the old rule the cattle that would go to feed lots to became heavier next fall. The OPA price ceiling is responsible for the present meat shortage because feeders will not waste high priced feed to fin­ ish cattle for market when they have a ceiling price to meet. The feeder can take his profit now on lean cattle and save his com to be sold under a ceiling o t even bootleg it as is being done all over the nation. The farmer and feeder can make the New Dealers eat out of their hands if they will stand for their interests first. The old cry of patriotism and the war has about worn thread-bare with the farmer that cannot get machinery or even help. The administration early took the position to picture the farmer as a greedy unpatriotic individual . This was done to please organized labor and the $10 a day war workers. The farmer can even up with the administration for double crossing on the draft of farm boys by reducing all farm crops which he must do o f necessity if he cannot get labor. The farmer also had been asked by the New Deal to put all members of the fam­ ily at work in the fields but refused to so fix prices of farm pro duts that would compensate the family for its share of labor on the farm. The dreamers and the planners are entirely respon­ sible for the present plight of the city meat consumer. FORSALE -253 ACREFARM 253 acre farm, 9miles N. E. o f London, land is level, mostly black to dark loam . Fences a- bove average; 8 room house, good; barn poor but will do. A Good Investment at $90.00 per Acre W. A. COCHRAN, South Charleston, Ohio. L .B . 434— Telephone 4561 The big Three Conference, “ Vodka, Gin and Champaign” has ended after a week or more spent in tropical cli­ mate and enjoying the luxury o f the royal palace o f the kings o f old. The net result is as follows: Stalin gets Poland; Churchill gets Germany, and Roosevelt gets “ Montgomery Ward.”. We were interested in reading of the conference and the absence o f any religous representatives, irrespective o f denominations. At best religious leaders would hardly fit in with such a meeting and such a group because the motive was “ world politics” not moi*al issues. The same day we read a communication to a Dayton paper by Michael Gibbon, Catholic layman and well known business man who ex­ pressed surprise that religious groups were to have no place at the peace table. How could a peace plan fit in the present program when leaders a- gree to rob little Poland o f her civil rights and property for the profit of Russia and the Communistic cause. ? The Catholic church stands to loose more by the “ land grab” in Poland by Churchill and Roosevelt, t\ in any re­ ligious body and the Polish people all over the world are up in arms. It must- have been a wonderful trip in an air chariot that cost a million and a half, -built for the use o f our American Majesty. Electric refrig­ eration to keep the.milk cool; hot and cold water shower bath; electric-fans and round-the-world-radio. The fin­ est in kitchen equipment and private bed rooms. It only takes some twenty or more barrels o f the precious gas­ oline an hour to keep the' chariot in the air and .more at full speed. So it is necessary that you save your gas­ oline that royalty, and his flunkies can ride the girdle of the earth. The war is secondary when royalty rides. Bx ee ga yxxxx eaexxrxx kw . Dog Town News—No new arrivals .it the White House as yet this week. At least Steve Earley, first in com­ mand of the secretaries, has had to ssue no denials. Steve came out sarly when the dog story broke and was eager to say the White House did not know about it and had issued no requests for the dog priority that put the soldiers boys. o ff the airplane. The Senate has not let the “Blaze” story die or even the connection with the White House. Net result is that the officer issuing the priority at the request o f FDR’s daughter, has been removed to an unknown address to keep the Senate from questioning him and also to keep him away from the reporters. ^ T h e t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y i s t o g o ^ ^ i n t o a c t i o n w h e n a r e A POST-WAR PLANNING COMMITTEE has been at w ork in Oh io for months, so there w ill be no delays through lack o f planning. But getting the needed equipment—instruments, cables, switch­ boards, wires and other materials—is another story. Long ago we used up the margin built into the telephone system and stretched the equipment to the breaking point. Our shelves are empty. There are no warehouses filled with telephone equipment to be turned back to us by. the armed forices. Even if such existed, it would not help as the army telephone equipment is not suited to civilian use. Everything needed must be -manufactured anew. There is no indication o f any" lessening in the demand o f the. m ilitary authorities fo r communications equipment, so even the smallest portion o f the civilian needs could be met. / Howevetj we can tell you one thing for certain, We w ill continue to do everything humanly possible to provide telephone service -for everyone just as soon as the war requirements permit* ft B u y W a n , B o n d * fa * . V ic fo u p l * t THE OH I O S E . l l ^ R ^ TELEPHONE CO. Culling Out 4-F* W ill Insure Winter Profit! It’s Easy to Pick Out. Loafers in Any F lock - Culling of laying hens should start the day they are hatched. Weak and deformed chicks will never pay for their feed. Slow maturing, slow feathering pullets are a liability, Poor layers will molt early, slow­ ly, and will have coarse, meaty, or Broad back, deep body, atralsht keel and ' pin bone—mark ol good layer. very' thin, weak-looking . heads. Those with yellow, coarse, beefy flesh are not good layers and should be culled out, as should those with small sunken eyes. When in good health; a poor layer will have rounded, fat shanks and will retain their yellow color in shanks and beak. A poor layer will be shallow­ chested and round-bodied and have thick, meaty, rigid laybones with . a rounded narrow back and hard abdomen. The slacker will also have a narrow-spread between the pelvis bones, one or one-and-a-half finger widths,y The wise poultryman, even though he does not trapnest, will know of the past performance of families and will breed only from those that have proven themselves for health, vigor and egg laying. When he purchases baby chicks or pullets, he will purchase only those tested and of a proven high pro­ ducing egg strain, as well as from a strain free' from disease. Most culled pullets and hens will bring a good price on the market, or can be utilized for home consump­ tion or canned. Where locker plants are available, It will be profitable to store them until they are needed. Locker plant rental will cost less than feeding a non-producer. Improve Dairy Ration With Proper Minerals Natural feeds should apply enough of most minerals needed by dairy cows. However, mineral elements might be deficient in some farm ra­ tions, in which case dairy cattle may require supplements of calcium and phosphorus in addition to the regular farm-growii hay and grains. Timothy is sadly lacking in .cal­ cium, alfaua and clover containing three to four times as much of this mineral. It must also be remem­ bered that some excellent legume hays may be deficient in phosphorus If grown on soils that lack it and on which phosphorus fertilizers are not used. When little or no grains are fed, dairy cows may benefit from'phos­ phorus supplements. Usually the grains will furnish all the phosphorus needed by live Stock. . New Farm Facts The giant Entelodont was the ear­ liest known hog, often reaching a height of five feet. ' * * ft When pigs are confined to a pen or floor, even for a week or two, anemia is likely to develop. • • • Lime lost from the soil by drain­ age is equivalent to more than 700 pounds of limestone an acre a year. • • * . A dollar will buy thousands ol matches, and a single match can destroy millions of dollars worth hi farm property, • • * Burning off weeds Is condemned as a pasture practice—it injures de­ sirable grass plants, mulch, and leaves ground exposed to erosion. • •• DDT, the new powerful insecti­ cide, promises to be One of the greatest gifts to farmers of the cen­ tury. $upply will be limited as long as the armed forces need is so great. Surplus Fat for Soap Following butchering operation* there is usually a surplus of fat as well as fat that has become old and rnncld which can be used to make soap, Heat the fat until it is well melted, adding one pound of lye in three pints ef water to every seven pounds of fat. Mix and stir slowly until the mixture resembles honey, pour into granite or wooden con- tainers and cool. The fat should not be heated more than ISO de­ grees Fahrenheit. - Wanted to Buy-—Raw furs arid beef hides. Beef hides 12c a lb. O. W. Everhart, Phone C51-W. 2C9 Ghesnut, st., Xenia iH in iiiiiiH itiiiiim tiiiiitiiitiiH iittH iiiH im m tiiiiiim m h iim i WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone 6-2991 West North St, Cedarville, O, RHEUMATISM 17 ? C m m to Brown* Draga ROUSH’S 939 Cedarville, O. REINER'S . . S E E D C O R N R INO L The medicine your friends are all talking attest—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Limited Supply for This Year Place Your Order NOW H E R B E R T P O W E R S , Kyle Road Cedarville, O’. P U B L IC S A L E ! I will sell at public sale on my farm 2 1-2 miles N- West of Yellow-Springs; 8 miles S. West of Springs field on the Enon Road on FUMY, FEBRUARY 16 Commencing at 12:00 NOON The following chattel property: FARM ARTICLES Buzz saw; Feed grinder, Bag truck, Bag holder, Ladders, Wagon, Hay ladder wagon, extra good lad­ ders, Harness, Me Cormick Deering 10-20 Tractor, Cultipacker, Rotary hoe, Hay rake, Mower, Manure Spreader; Cream Seperator, 5.Burner Oil Range,. Gas Range, 2 BurnefOil Stove and Oven, Wood Stove, 3 Chicken Fountains, Chicken Feeders, Stone Jars, Single Row Corn.Plow, Fairbanks Platform Scales, Fairbanks Platform Scales, table size; Corn Planter, 2 Drills, Fanning Mill, Sleigli, Cultivators, Poultry Fence, new; Wheelbarrows, Corn Sled, and miscellaneous articles. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rosecrans Walnut Bed, 3-4 Walnut Bed, Spool Couch, O.ld Walnut Couch; 2 Feather beds, Exten­ sion table, Small Walnut Table with Drawers, Tele­ phone Table, 3 Legged Table, Swivel Desk Chair, 6 Dining Chairs, Red Rocker, Easy Chair, Straight Cane S^at Chair, Little Green Rocker, Wicker Chair 2 Lawn Seats, Oak Book Case, Poplar Wash Stand, Swivel Glass Bureau, Bed Room Rug, Walnut What­ nots for Wall. Some antiques. TERMS OF SALE----- CASH Mis. W. M. Hardman Weikert and Gordon, Aucts. Lunch by Presbyterian Church o f Yellow Springs C A R L O A D SA LK ■ JM S A V E | 5 with this coupon whon you buy o 25-lb. bog of ftHsbuni*Best ..rtio-** _ ___ tu**" sw*« ,fO* # » * * » * * o v 's * .»/*5 <** PILLSBURY MILLS, Inc* M I N N E A P O L I S The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U* S. Route 42) are now the property of H* A. Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly forbidden and trespassers will be person­ ally liable* ’ ' H. A . TYSON London, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lester Reed, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Grace Reed has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Lester Reed, deceased, late o f ■Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 8 th day o f December, 1944 WILLIAM B- McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ' LEGAL NOTICE Lois 0 . Serivens, whose last known place of address was 505 E. Academy st., Troy, Alabama, is hereby notified that Daniel Serivens has filed a peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her^the same being case No. 23741, praying for a divorce on the ground o f Ex­ treme Cruelty and that cause will come on for hearing on or after Feb­ ruary 17, 1945. Attorney for Plaintiff . (l-12-6t-16-’45) , DAN M. AULTMAN, 4F NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Eolate of Myrtle McHenry Deceas­ ed. . - Notice is hereby gien that Frank McHenry has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate o f Myrtle Me Henry, deceased, late o f Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day of January, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. BUY WAR BONDS MRtllllRIlRltllRItlElllllRIlEHHEHIIIIRIIItIRIlMItlEMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! -- I Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and | . Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Cpl. Lev Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | ^ the 12 Ar and Heating Supplies. | dential ret- • S'- arrived ov J. P. BOCKLETT | ed the Me the period SUPPLY CO. j November XENIA, OHIO | For Sal ern. Furm . can be m: Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment?, pleasant working -condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. ^MMRimiiMiiR«mRiiRimRivRMimuiiimimii*MfiMRiiiiiitRi'i‘| f A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD I F U R N I T U R E 5 I BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE IA d a i r ’ s h Detroit St. X t i b , O l •MmiNniiiiMiMHmiiinimiiiiMiimitmM illllRIt Itll|MI|lt||t|||||||M||tlllHM IllllHIRRIl111111111111111111111111! f FARMS FOR SALE AND I 1 FARM LOANS | We have niany good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. § No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. § Write or Inquire § McSavaney & Co. a § a 5 London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. AiiiiiiiimitiiiitiitiiiiiimMiiitiittiimiiiimHtiHiiMiiMtmtttii QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK ' XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE (M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsicb, Xenia, Ohio Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Hr.C.E.Hindi Optometrlc Ey« Specialist Xenia, Ohio uHU«iaLauwa*MH*lnhm„innmi«>..i. n --- ... n m t ___ C c ed, D4 m ti jpointa tate o \ . ) i of 0 • Private Mrs. Etht- haft been a truck d Division < Pecan ALLIi a Com MCE Charles a farm 3ose h| Springfieli E , South Chi bereb] to hold a ms fii| 26 at 1 o’ . and sheep , i Fief againsl ments ant ' . 23741 grou| Mrs. Gi that i went a n on or the McCU ported in V for J improvenj at this tin AULT Mrs. J. 'OINTj critically i ■" * I ed as si cHenrj time. ien tl Mrs. Cli ■ ily np! making an ,e of J in-law anc .Norman $ unty, < , returned h if Jarni cCAL] For Sal te Cou male pups Spaniels o Black, 1 BOND Wilberfon, For. Rei llltlttHIIII March 1 st 1 Fitt Nelson’s. am, El r all J lelts, i es. 1 K L l r a )HIO itim iitiiiH garage. d Ti HOG B 3 . Stl models of work .1 you buy. £ Tools shai- the Reid I p o n Dayto m m r:: \T ST H OOD H O \ ru AW PLA! VBLE a ir .•j -'itm im tN ii1 CLEA HOURS- Saturdi \EAN l FARM d farm! ilso mi ■jst for ! and no Inquire L ing, M| Mtiitmiitiiil South j I A ■ JZEl Reverse Xenia, Wed. i Franc ‘The 1 SELF To cons Thursdf £ Fitted, able C11 Wil I ic Ejra Hu Ohio