The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

‘ -The/Csdarville (O.) Herald Friday, August 13, 1948 Storage o f Surplus Fowl Is Profitable Poultry Held in Looker For Sale at Prise Peak To assure that poultry o£ various classifications is properly held in. locker plants or freezers, it is advis­ able that the fowl, be wrapped in. water-proof, moisture-proof paper. Latest scientific methods call for enclosing tire fowl in a strong mesh fabric, known as stockinet,, which keeps the prepared locker paper tightly pressed around the chicken, thus eliminating all air pockets in­ side the ‘ wrapping and preventing the paper from becoming loose at any time. ‘ Foultrymen and farmers with a surplus of poultry have found it profitable to place some of the birds, as well as game fowl, in storage for their own consumption as well as for sale to local markets when prices become higher. Considerable demand has been found for ducks, geese and turkeys as well as for chickens. During the past few years some poultry raisers have found an ex­ cellent market for smoked fowl and a most satisfactory market price. Only quality fowls should be so stored and handled, and then only when proper wrapping material is utilized and proper storage facilities are available. Modern Agronomists Debunk Copybook Line “Hay is dried grass.” That line in­ variably appeared in copybooks handed out to pupils in old-time writing classes, but agronomists at Ohio State university claim the c o p y b o o k publishers apparently knew considerably more about teaching pupils to write than they did about haymaking. Some dried grass is excellent live­ stock feed but other cured grass is just fair quality bedding, agrono­ mists insist. The best time for cutting hay is. when plants have made almost their greatest growth in weight but still contain a high percentage of protein. Tor red clover, the, recommended cutting time is when the plants are in the half bloom stage. The most hay of high quality will be hauled 'from the alfalfa field if cutting is started before the half bloom period. Renovated Tractor This steel shod tractor was in good operating condition, so the, farmer decided to adapt it for rub­ ber tires. The tires, tubes and rims cost |119. In addition to the new agricultural implements being pur­ chased this year; many are being re-modemlied. ‘U. 5. Per Capita Consumption t o f Dairy Products -LHOTS* (MICUNOS) 4-W—. •rrrrr | 1 1fw Thinning of Vegetables Assures Best Growth Most gardeners make the mistake oi not thinning their vegetable rows sufficiently. They hate to pull up part of their plantings and thus al­ low all of the seedlings to be crowd­ ed. Thinning should be done when the soil is moist and the seedlings are one to two Inches tall. If taller than two inches, don't pull them up; cut them off at ground level for best results. Kentucky has .developed a to­ bacco with 15 ..per cent less nicotine. Henrietta Nesbitt, housekeeper for-FDR ’s family, has published* a. book. * Glass waxrranks first I idea,fo r thtyegr» a sales With a Buckeye h i Congress Incompetent Or Worse? The worst aspect o f the current expose o f Communists and “friends of Communists’* in our government is not the revelation that there have been Communists in Washington. That fs» bad or sympathizers with Communism enough,* but the shock comes from the realization that our government officials at the head of responsible agencies knew all about this all the- time and did absolutely nothing to altar the situation. In the midst of the war, ir­ responsible men and women in key positions were apparently ready, willing, and able to dis­ cuss war secrets with just about anybody who would listen. More­ over honest accusations and warnings went unheeded or ig­ nored. To be sure, Americans who have always insisted; upon the right of any accused individual to the benefit of every reason­ able doubt know that on occasions men and women of “ liberal” views have been challenged by their enemies as “Reds” and “ Commies.” We do not wish to fall into this frequent error, but it is evident that many actual Communists were on our payrolls, that they worked in collusion with others who were not Communists, ami that their information was passed on in war and peacetime to the Soviet Union. It is equally evident that our federal executive departments were either utterly disdainful of repot ts which they received con­ cerning such “ poor risk” em­ ployees or wholly incompetent to handle such matters when they wore called to their attention. In any case, the administration stands charged with negligence, indifference, and incredible in- compitoiue in connection with the security o f the United States. Mr. Truman’s Wheat Field One of the nine items listed by the president on his agenda for the special session of con­ gress was an interesting pro­ posal calling upon the senate to ratify the international wheat agreement. For some season, known only to himself, the presi­ dent regarded this as a matter o f immediate concern. Analysis of the program re­ veals that it was sent to the sen­ ate on April 80, 1948 and the senate was told to pass it by July 1, 19-18. The president told congress that the plan could still be made effective if “ ratified promptly” a good deal after July 1. The fact is that since July i , 1948, Great Britain, Australia, Canada, New Zealand. Ireland and Denmark have withdrawn from the agreement, and Argen­ tina and Russia, two of the world’s largest exporters o f wheat have never been in on the transaction from the very begin­ ning. As a matter oe fact, if there ever was any urgency to the pro­ gram it has all but disappeared. The wheat crop in our own coun­ try has reached such a height that the department of agricul­ ture* has already called for a re­ duction in wheat acreage for the coming year. Nobody said any­ thing about this cut being in con­ sideration of the international agreemene. Moreover, there is good reason to believe that im­ proved crops over M is may well eliminate some of our concern over distribution to our friends abroad. Certainly, the old line of talk, seeking to persuade us into hasty decisions is neither convincing nor warranted. How To Make Friends Out Of Workers A t the Harvard gi-aduate school of business administration, a course in , “Advanced Manage­ ment” will' be offered for the fourteenth time to high-salaried business executives. This work is in line with the efforts being made at Cambridge to develop a generation of responsible broad- be able to translate the newest visioned business leaders who will thinking on labor relations, mark­ eting methods, and modern pro- . duction into realistic terms in their own industries. So successful has this type of training proved that more than 200 separate companies have sent 750 employes to the graduate school. Presidents, sales mana­ gers, personnel directors, ac­ countants. and production mana­ gers have been included among the students in this unique ef­ fort. Some of the studies published by men at the school have al­ ready demonstrated a soundness in improving working relation­ ships which promises well for the future of such training. It is ; a *?* V "fa i ' * >'* ' *' ' * V , .. , .> . , ,S ...... t ¥^(**’ *£ ’ *' ■V* •. s . - *»*<+<•* .frv *• *■ -* 4 x>sr^ ^ ~*“ *T'*V• * » v,«**\v«.v re-ti-y, “ .** w">• 4* < :$¥*,«***■'*<% • “ ■ . ?.« " "" S * . .’J? ♦ ’;~**w* \ *< * '' ;r . .:v • -. * vX- ■ *..... . . » 4 nvu, , r : ’ ‘ ■ H t a . - ' ' L - •» :i»»* ‘ — »» „ ','r* ! ..... ^ . . 7 -* . 'Av' •1 y m *. ..<•* ’'v;*• . A 5 , .<!v* 1 *£ . V':'; V : >c „.v, ,..A■ ' <w v *• » 'i **.. .'. vn vS •.. y , • . n* . . ■: . a . * v PRESIDENT TRUMAN DIDN’T PACK ’EM IN HERE . . . Here of late the great speech-listening Amer­ ican public has been staying away in droves from certain of President Truman’s official appearances. This J phenomenon has been attributed variously to (a) insufficient publicity, (b) the heat, (o) the wilting of Mr, Truman’s popularity. For instance, only about one-third of the 14,00f seats set up for the occasion were occupied by an audience which paid $1 apjace for the privilege of listening to President Truman and oth­ er dignitaries expound on the centennial «M h e laying of th« Washington monument cornerstone. This ‘ View was taken fron^the top joMhe. S&hfoot obelisk,.. ArtsandCrafts To AttractManyat StateFair The Arts and Grafts building at the Ohio state fair, Aug. 28 through Sept. 3, will he crammed wilh all kinds of interesting ex­ hibits of the handicraft of Buck­ eye state citizens, according to Mrs. Ruth Arnold Steva, St. Marys, state board of agricul­ ture member in charge. She believes that the new name of the building and her depart­ ment— arts and - crafts— “indica­ tes more fully the typos o f ex­ hibits housed in our building.” Formerly known as the wom­ an’s building, it will not only contain exhibits but it will be the center for many types of de­ monstrations and entertainment. A “ Little Theater” will provide daily programs of entertainment and education and state fair man­ ager Edwin J. Bath, has desig­ nated Tuesday. Aug. 31 as 50- year elub day when “ old timers” who have attended 50 or more Ohio state fairs will be guests of the management and will be giv­ en special recognition in a pro­ gram at the Arts and Crafts building. Mrs. Mark Russell, Worthing­ ton, is. superintendent of the de­ partment again this year and re­ ports a heavy early entry of ex­ hibits in all classes of fine and applied arts, household arts and hobby craft.. The total premium. award for this department -frill be more than $1800, topped by the governoi*’s stake award of $125.00 for the most outstanding work in the fine arts exhibition. Other classes include one for applied arts such as ceramics, commercial art and photography; and household arts, quilts, bedspreads, knitting, cro­ chet work, rugs, needlepoint, weaving and miscellaneous handi­ work, (aprons, embroidery, tat­ ting, cross stitch and the like). A feature of the household arts class will be handiwork of ladies 70 years of age or more and handmade infant’s wear. Two other classes which will be of interest to hobby fans are the one for antiques such as utensils sewing and restored old tin and the hobby craft class exclusively for items made by the exhibitor made in her “spare” time. GourdExhibitTo BeColorful at Mrs. Howard .Hamlin, Columbus, in cooperation with Clay Stack- house, Wakeman, Ohio board of agriculture member in change of the agriculture and horticul­ ture department. Offering $00 in prize money, the gourd show is composed of eight classes. Top money goes to three classes: the best collect­ ion of gourds and related eucubits of this season’s growth; the most artistic arrangement of dried gourds; and the most practical, ingenious or unusual use of gourds. Remaining classes call for five dry (white flowered) hardshells; 10 of this season’s ornamentals (yellow flowered); specimen tur­ ban or turkscap; five 1948 spoon gourds; and bird houses made from gourds. The Ohio state fair gourd show is considered one of the best in the country and always draws a large group of admirers during fair week. ToHoldHorse ShowSundayAt Leesburg English and western classes are included in the e i g h t e e n classes expected to he entered in the annual Leesburg horse show next Sunday, Aug. 15. A class consists of three or more entries. Judging from the number of inquiries, the entries will be the largest since the first show four years ago. The Bar-None Riding club is the sponsor. L. H. Hudnell, well known horse authority from Mt. Gilead ’ will be the judge. The show will he held, starting at noon, on the Dennis Cork farm, approximately 1 mile from Leesburg on the Centerfield pike. Bowland, Inc. Washington C. H. New Bowling Lanes 8 Brunswick Centennial Lanes Now Taking Individual Team and League Reservations Paul Cummings Phone 34073” AndrewLoudner Phone 23742 Tony. Capuana Phone 23493 or 24231 PAINTCLEARANCE SALE Foy’s OutsideWhite . . . . . gal. 4.50 ShinoFadelessRoofPaintgal. 3,75 Subject to Stock McVAY’SSTORE INC. Xenia, Ohio An_ outstanding and colorful exhibit at the Ohio state fair this year will be the display of gourds promoted by the Ohio GoVd society, represented by one o f the emerging principals o f the instructors at the univer­ sity that working men and women have a distinct interest in the plants in which they work, and •that wheh management seeks to make friends out of workers, it has taken a long step towards improved industrial relations. WATCHYOURSAVINGSGROW ** ' Individual Accounts Insured Up To §5,000 Current Interest Rate 2% CedarvilleFederalSavings . &LoanAssn. Cedarville, Ohio O H I O S T A T E FAI C O L U M B U S A u g , 2 8 t h r u S o o t . 3 An exposition expressing the continuous progress -of agriculture, industry, science and art. This year wider in scope and more interesting than ever. Fresh with new classes, new exhibits, new events and new thrills, A place where Ohio youth participates with its elders in showing, demonstrating, observing and enjoying. Edu­ cation, recreation and entertainment for all who come. IHOMAS j . HERBERT Governor of Ohio FRANK FARNSWORTH Dliacisr of Agriculture EDW IN J . BATH Stoio Fair Manager O U T S T A N D I N G F E A T U R E S Y O U ’ R E S U R E TO E N J O Y Llvorloctr, Poultry and Produce exhibit* • Acret of Form Machinery • ' ‘Million Dollar’* livestock: Parade • new Certified Seed Show. • Dally Tractsr Parade • Junior Fair * Radio Shows, Broadcast* • Midway • Stale exhibits — Science, Health, Education, Conservation, Highways, Crime Detection - Bands, Choro! Groups, Quartettes, Solas, Plays * Horse Show • Harness Races * Grandstand Show • Fireworks. . ADMISSIONS Adults 50c plus Federal lax. Children 25c, Free parking opposite north gale on 17lh Avenue, CountyReceives Extra$10,000 IntangibleTax County Auditor James ,T. Cur- lett said that about $10,000 more than expected in intangible tax funds has been distributed to Greene county, but it will be pro- rated to subdivisions on the basis W uies, Previously approved oy the budget commission. borne of the financial relief the c?;™ ^ e r a l assembly voted to ,^ve P/l1® was included in fhe $ 5,000 000 d i s t r i b u t e ' throughout the state. State Audi- toi Joseph T. Ferguson sent his warrants to county auditors, who m turn will distribute the money -of th l T UniCIP. ali)i?s 071 the Basis of the amount of tax that ori<ri- in each of them. ” r J \ chech sent Greene county. Ourlet said, toitaled $62,384 94 alter distribution previously had been estimated by the budget commission at $52,000. First distribution ufider the amended law, Ferguson announc- Golumbus amounted to $14.- *^d-3.,0. Of that amount, $14,599,- 404 was .collected on deposits in financial institutions and $335,- 986 was collected from dealers m intangibles. • Before the law was amended, revenue from the intangible tax was kept by the state. The field is ideal for the attrac­ tion, affording considerable shade xor horses and patrons. Lunch will be served by the Mail Bag club of Leesburg. . Bill Barrett is president of the riding club which is sponsoring the show. Miss Eileen Barrett is secretary. Mack Sauer will act elude: Edward Corzatt, l-ing master;, Clif Lieurance and Bob Barrett,' r.r, announcer. Other officials in­ time keepers. Ohio is second in beer con- Tito and Jack Benny look sumption. alike. Bernards Shaw’s new ‘play is Six New Dealers Lave written called “B B.” _____________________ books on their life with FDR. ^ i a A T i l c i S L s r ARMY AND NAVY STYLE WATCHES WATCH fd • ~ ’ vs- 523 : ^ - - * 7 * 'r a & u t e s.* '*- 7 * '.'.’I'* 11’* ‘ . :?«V > THE NEW M0I A\(leXfulaA m M : Svi4**-' 1C3?C GOOD PRINTING B ■ and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. \ * * ' - ’ • « There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’ t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Gedarvilie Herald