The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

V -'f* ' le Cedarville <0.) Herald Friday, October 22, 1948 ittle Pigs Stunted Worm Infestation Tests Show Marked Retarding cf growth Seldom are farmers inclined to |rgi:e with scientists, livestock pecialists and others who keep taming that internal parasites are [armful to swine. Occasionally, lowever, a farmer will pose the [uestion: ' ‘Haw much injury is ised by worm Infestation?” The answer to that question is brovided in tests conducted by the bureau of animal industry to de- & Growth of this pig will be de­ termined largely by number of ' worms present. jtermine how much the growth of [pigs is retarded by roundworms ICascarids). In carrying out the experiment, ■the bureau used eight lif.er-mate Ipigs eight weeks old. feeding four ■of them infective roundworm eg;s. ■The other four, which served as [controls, received no worm eggs. After four months nil eight pigs |were weighed, killed ar.d examined [for roundworms. None were found [in the control pigs, but the other [four harbored 109, 39, 20 and 12, [respectively. Growth of the four pigs that had Iroundworms at autopsy was less [rapid than the four controls. The [pig with 109 worms weighed S.7 [pounds less than at the time it was [fed the werm eggs: its control [litter-mate gained 85 pounds. The pig with 39 roundworms [gained only 43 per cent as much las its control; the one with 20 (roundworms, only 55 per cent as [much as its control. The growth Jof the pig with only 12 roundworms [was not retarded very much; it weighed nearly as much as its con­ trol mate. ■that Research to Intensify Winter in Meat Tests Freezing is one of the oldest ways of preserving meat. It is also one ‘of the newest, the U. S. department of agriculture points out. In old-time freezing there was not much that could be done about the process. It was a winter meth­ od depending on continued cold. A mid-winter or early-spring thaw might spoil a meat supply intended to last for additional: weeks or months. This was true whether [the meat was wild game brought [in by hunters or was from domestic [animals., Modem freezing is still so new there is a good deal to be learned about it. This is the purpose of an expan­ sion of studies of meat freezing and suring made possible under the re­ search and marketing: act. A first step will be to survey freezing and; :uring methods now in use. Samples if meats typical of these methods if preservation will be assembled sd compared fer quality and nutri- value. Next, the experimenters all try first to duplicate, then im- irove the methods which the sur­ rey and comparison work indicate [re most effective. Tire bureau cf animal industry | sill have equipment that can im- f rove on even the most severe j r.ter weather. It will be able to [ “eeze meat at 100 degrees below ;ro if that proves desirable. live ua!ity Cream Boosts eiums to Dairymen P.: auction of high quality cream ill >ay dividends to the dairymen. A tew suggestions for assuring p traduction: Protect separator rr rust; rinse with chlorine solu- Core using; wash with powder .-.ately after each separation; 1 '..earn immediately; separate .^mediately after straining; 1 . cam rapidly and thoroughly tor. mixing with older cream; p containers covered from the e > o milk is strained into cans, ;1 it reaches, the receiving vat; mii'fcr m milk room or milk : ho , not in the barn; cover cans t'Jy and place in cooler with cold [Mating water. everal Sheep Ailments & Caused by Worms Svcral ailments of sheep, includ- g "nodular disease," “ stomach b?.a disease” and ‘ ‘black scours.” caused by worms. Main attack , .“.ccessful sheep men, therefore, _ greeted against development or Re p r o d u c t i o n of the offending |pins. While most of the eggs and cui; worms of these parasites ate e:';'-ycd in winter, sheep must be . .:fi to prevent entry of worms -fee intestinal tract. Candy bars get smaller and S;;-liter. Hy-on yarn is available for bone knittog. new-sfcyle piano-player is on tatmark#, A l o n e the Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Orchard Lane Ranks Fifth in State Orchard Lane, operated by Jam­ es B. Lane, ranked fifth among commercial orchards in the state in a survey to; determine their freedom* from insect and disease blemishes o f fruit. The check was made by T. H. Parks, extension entomologist o f Ohio State university, this fall, and included outstanding; commer­ cial apple orchards throughout the state, that had received a full spray urogram this year. Ih e summary made by Mr. Parks of the apple crop produced in the Lane orchard, showed abso­ lutely no apple scab and a mini­ mum of other blemishes with £9.28 percent clean fruit. Apple scab is 4 he most widespread and usually the most damaging o f all fungus diseases attacking the apple. Safety Slogan Awards at Forum Awaids totalling §215,00 wm be awarded 22 winners who partici­ pated in the Safety Slogan con­ test at the Farm Forum, Monday evening, October 25, at 7 o'clock, at Geyer’s Banquet hall. The contest was sponsored by the Grtene County Farm and Homo Safety Council and radio station WHIO. Awards will be made by Sam Steiger, represent­ ing the radio station, and Elmer Welsh, chairman o f the County Safety Council. 1he Sugarcreek committee, headed by Herbert Meredith and Paul Spitlcr, co-chdumen, will be in cnarge o f the program. In ad­ dition, the safety director of the Ohio Farm Bureau will discuss Fire Safety on the Farm and show a motion picture on The Chemistry o f Fire. Livestock Leaders to Convene Livestock committeeman and extension agents from Greene ar.d other southwest Ohio coun­ ties in the Cincinnati market area will meet in Cincinnati, Thursday, October 28. The meeting will be in the Netherland Plaza hotel from 10:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. in. J. R. lumber, former Xenian and now manager of teh Cincin­ nati Livestock Producer associa­ tion, will open the conference with a discussion on Market Tiends and Market Relationships. Stanley Easier, assistant manag­ er, will speak on New Methods o f Selling Hogs. economist in marketing from C. W. Hammans, extension Ohio State university, will lead a panel discussion in the afternoon on county livestock activity pro­ grams. Officers of the county general livestock committee, who will at­ tend are Earl Dunevant, Miami township, chairman; Raymond Wolf, Xenia township, secretary. It's Harvest & Seeding Season 1 his is a busy season on Greene county farms with teh harvest of 1948 record-breaking corn crop and the seeding of the 1949 wheat crop. The corn crop, tins year, is not only the largest in history, but is of excellent, quality. The moisture content is low enough to permit early picking and cribbing; and teh seeding of wheat on the corn ground as soon as the corn is harvested. Shocks of corn are scattered and far between and the com picker has taken over the job of- harvesting most of the crop. But whether it is picked or shocked, it is still a lot o f com—around 5,000,000 bushels for the county. This production is based on ob­ servation and also on the Federal State Crop Reporting service which reports a crop 50 percent larger than last year’s production and 28 percent above the ten-year 1937-46 *-verage. x e t ’ s E X P L O R E O K I ffc.',-.,. i f THOMAS ANDREWS HENDRICKS Grover Cleveland’s Vice-President* First o f the* three Ohioans to be elected to the Vice Presidency o f the United, States was Thomas Andrews Hendricks, who won with Grover Cleveland in 1887 and who died less than nine months after the inauguration. There were two other Ohio Vice Presidents—Charles W, Fairbanks, one o f the last o f America’s log- cabin statesmen, who served with Theodore Roosevelt; and the col­ orful Charles Gates Dawes, the , pipe-smoking running-mate o f Calvin Coolidge. Hendricks was bom in 1819 near Zanesville, but most of his life was spent over the state line in Indiana, which he "represented later in the Congress. He is notable for his early sup­ port o f freedom for the Negro, whose admission as free men into Indiana he helped achieve. An early supporter o f Stephen A. Douglas, he led the opposition to the election o f Abraham Lincoln Ion personal grounds, and was a {prominent contestant for the Pres­ idential nomination in 1863. J When Horace Greeley, candi- Idate in 1872, died between the ftime of the popular election and Hhe meeting o f the Electoral Col­ lege , Hendricks was given 42 voles [for President. ; The first time he ran for Vico [President, with Samuel J. Tlldon, [he lost with him. In 1887, he was !the successful candidate with 'Grover Cleveland, i, The Zane-Kenton Monument, a ;60-ton boulder to the memory of the two famous pioneers, is &t Birthplace Near Zanesville- >H Campai t / gn in 1887 Zanesville, as is the oldest Y- bridge in America. Route 40, which crosses Ohio from Wheeling, West Virginia, through Cambridge, Zanesville,- Columbus. Springfield, to Rich­ mond, Indiana, is one of the most famous old highways in the nation. COURTESV-THESTANDARDOILCOjOH10) I .0^° S P R IN G F IE LD CAMBRIDGE ?ANE$VIUE §mb ^ Corn Shortage A Problem Along with the harvest of the recoul breaking corn crop comes the problem o f safe storage. The widespread rise of teh corn picker and the practice o f harvesting corn in time to plant wheat, fre­ quently results in corn being cribbed with 85 percent or more moisture. Corn with more than 30 percent moisture, even with the most careful handling, may not store safely longer than through the cold winter months unless flue ventilators, forced air, or possibly heat is used. Plans have been prepared by the extension agricultural engineers for the construction of new tem­ poral y cribs, for installing flue ventilation in existing wide cribs, and for installing forced ventila­ tion in cribs. Phone your county agent’s office fo r the above men­ tioned plans. KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN There will be an important event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— keep that date open. Further an­ nouncement will be made in next week’s issue o f the Herald. ‘ ARTHUR-BABER Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Lois M„ Arthur and Mr. William L. Baber, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in the New Burlington Methodist church, o f which the | bride’s father is pastor. | The bride is the daughter o f ' Rev. and Mrs* C. A . Arthur, New j Burlington. The bridegroom’s f parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ba- i ber, Jeffersonville. j Rev. Mr. Arthur read the single ring service. The altar was bank­ ed with palms, flanked by white, tapers in seven-branch candela-! bra. , Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Ray Starrett, Leesburg, O., sang I Love You Truly, Because, and The Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Violet Griffith, Leesburg, was pianist. Mrs. Kenneth Arthur, Leesburg the bride’s sister-in-law, was ma­ tron o f honor and Julie Ann Stuckey, niece of ihe bridegroom, was flower girl. For her wedding, the bride, giv­ en in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hubert Arthur, Middletown, wore a gown of white frosted faille. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice with a tunic which extended into a long train. She carried a white Bible, caught with white ribbon streamers. Mr. Robert Baber, Jefferson­ ville, served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Arthur, the bride’s bro­ ther, and Raymnod Stuckey, bro­ ther-in-law o f the bridegroom. _Following the service a recep­ tion fo r 100 guests was held in the church annex. Mrs. Arthur mother of the bride, received the guests in a soldier blue crepe dress, with black accessories. When Mr. and Mrs. Baber left on a wedding trip Sunday night, the bride wore a brown gabardine suit with forest green accessories and an orchid corsage. They will establish their home in Prince­ ton, N. J. Mrs. Baber is a graduate of Bowersville Jefferson high school ToHoldGala HalloweenEvent At Jamestown The annual Jamestown Hallow­ e’en carnival, which is sponsored by the Jamestown Lions club and will be held on Thursday, Oct. 28, beginning at 1 p. m., is used by the sponsoring organization to raise funds in order that they may purchase eye glasses for needy cases in Silvercreek, Ross and Jefferson townships. First event on this year’s pro- gi‘am will be the athletic event for grade and high school students at 1 p. m. Gene Gordon is to serve as chairman for the events. Boys’ and girls’ events will be seperate and are as follows: 50-yard dash, grades, first, §2; second, $1; third, 50c; 100-yard and Mix Baber was graduated from Jeffersonville high school. He is associated with tlie Walker- Gordon Laboratories in Plains- boro, N. J. # Why wait lo n g e r to enjoy pure so ft water in your home? Order Servisojt nowI Equipment is available fo r immediate in sta lla tion . . . you can take advantage o f this modern utility service at once* Remember: you don ’t invest one cent in the purchase o f a softener. Y ou pay only a low-cost monthly service c h a rg e . . . and we do a ll the servicing fo r you. N o wonder so many home-owners — and home-renters —- a re taking advantage o f Servisoftl F a r complete details, phone o r come in n ow . . . SOFTWATERSERVICE, INC. In Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 "W E S O F T E N TH E WAT ER FOR Y O U ” PECIALS FR IDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 - 23 MEAT ShoulderSliced F&H 58c!b. ShoulderRoast... F&H. . 55clb. Lard .............. F&H .25clb* Bologna ........... F&H ... 35clb. Bacon(D,D,Buckeye) ...... 59cIk aiers (Finke&Heine)... 49cIk PRODUCE ...................... 15cIk ; ......................14c Ik ................ 10lbs, 37c sgApples ............ 2lbs.19c SwetPotatoes ........... 2lbs.19c ok(Seedless) Grapefruit. 2 . 15c tries .................. 25c Ik mges ............. . doz. 25c STAPLES idMedalFlour (25lb.) ..... 189 PancakeFlour(3IkBox) ... 15c WhiteCornMeal (5 lb. Sack .. 36c •ParkayOleomargarine ...... 41c (Celophane Bag CharminKitchenTowels 2 rolls 33c ToiletTissue ... . 4 rolls ... 33c GreatNorthernBeans (21k bag) 32c RI00 SERVE GASHANDGARY N. Main St. Cedarville, O. dash, junior high, first, $2; sec­ ond, $1; third, 50e; 100-yard dash high school, first, $2; second, $1; third, 50c; sack race, first, $2; second, $1. Basketball throw, first, $1; sec­ ond, 50c; 3-legged race, first, $2; second, $1: relay race, first, $2; second, $1; cracker eating contest, first, $X; second, 50c. Starting at 1 o’clock, there will cliandise prizes every half hour be drawing for cash and mer- with ^the grand prize—a $1,000 television radio combination—to be drawn at 11 p. m. ’Ihe big Mardi Gras parade will begin at 7:30 p. m. with Milton Oliver as chairman. Prizes in the parade will be as follows: Best patriotic float, first $20, second $15; best school float, first $20, second $15; best decorated vehicle, first $15; most beautiful float, first $25, second $20, third §15; most comical float, first $15, second $10; church float, first $20, second $15; best western turnout (one rider) $10, 50 per cent horse and equipment and 50 per cent rider; best western turnout (cou­ ple) $10, £0 per cent horse and equipment and 50 per cent rider; best English turnout, $5, Best pony turnout $5; most comical costumed person $3; best costumed couple $5; best imper­ sonation of Uncle Sam $3; most comic costumed couple $5; best animal character $3; best imper­ sonation of Red Cross nurse $1.50 (child under 15 years); best com­ ical character $1.50 (child under 35 years. All during the carnival, there will he two hands playing—the Wilmington Municipal band and the Gay Trubadours. There will also be a gigantic midway with many concessions in operation. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, Jamestown, are announcing the i a i h of a son Oct. 5 at their home. He has been named Don­ ald Dale. KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN There w ill. be an important event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— keep that date open. Farther an­ nouncement will be made in next week’s issue of the Herald, VISIT HERE Dr. and Mrs. Homer MacMillan, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Clayton MacMillan. VILLAGE CHURCH CHIMES Copyright The chimes rang out on quiet air, Calling God’s people all to prayer. A reverence came over all Those who heeded not their call. An old man in his drunken shame, KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN There will he an important event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— -keep that date open. Further an­ nouncement will be made in next week’s issue of the Herald. Bared his head and recalled the name, “ Faith of Our Fathers;” how he’d strayed From teachings that should be obeyed, A woman, on her bed of pain, Knowing she could not walk again, Found comfort in “Abide With Me” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” A little, child stopped from his play, And knew it was a holy day, As music rang thro all the air, Telling of ‘Sweet Hour o f Prayer.” Bessie Montgomery West. tarnless oil ! Getmorebeat! Replace your old oil-thirsty healer now with a beautiful/new oil-thrifty IEKMHEATER You can’t afford to let an inefficient oil-hog heater waste fuel, practically pick your pockets! \ That’s why owning a new o il-th r ift y Duo- Therm is a smarter in- , vestment thaneverbefore, , ' \ ‘ % \ You’re sure o f this with a Duo- Tlierm because the Duo-Therm Dual-ChamberBurner is amiser with fuel. . . gives greater heat transfer to your home. >. gives you billows of clean, safe, silent heat. OnlyDuo-Thermhas this! THEATRE Fri. and Sat., Oct. 22-23 Dennis O’Keefe - Wally Ford “T - MEN” Also Color Cartoon Sun. and Mon., Oct. 24-25 Humphrey Bogart - Walter Huston “Treasure of the Sierra Madre” Also Fox Movietone News Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 27-28 Virginia Grey - Michael Duane “GLAMOUR GIRL” News - Cartoon - Sports yougetmoreheatingcomfort Because theDuo-ThermPower- Air (a blower, not a fan) really circulates the heat evenly from floor to ceiling. . . moves it into every comer for complete com­ fort. And saves up to 25% on oil! Only Duo-Therm has this! See Duo-Therm’s beautiful “ furniture styling” too. (The model shown above is the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite with new duo-tone mahogany finish.) Come in —ask about our Easy Terms to suit your*b u d ’feg&gfe&te ■’ PROVED BY LA BO R A TO R Y TEST—Current assays in the labors*, tory o f Quality Bakers o f America, ;l N. ,Y. 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