The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

Friday, June 9,; 1950^ The Cedarville, 0. Herald 'Along Greene County Farm Front * By E. A. BRAKE Four Tips fo r Good Grass Silage If you want to make good, grass silage this year, here are four tips from Earl Jones, extension farmers and spud growers *may he riding in the same boat before 1950: is over. Pumke Shone Will Remove Rust If farm tools have developed rust pits during the winter, pum­ ice stone is the best way to get i t off. This is the advice of A. C. Ken- h «HE MEN of the house have their nedy, professor o f agricultural * libraries, dens or workshops, _ _ _ engineering a t Ohio State uni- the youngsters their playrooms or agronomist a t Ohio State uni- varsity. After the rust has bee dens, but what does the lady of the versity: 1. S tart with a good crop removed, he suggests coating the house have? Frequently, nothing! for it is impossible to make good toojs preventive oil. Homemakers need a room of their grass silage from a poor crop. Kennedy advises against using own, a sort of private retreat 2. Cut a t the right stage. This ordinary oil because it contains where they can .follow their hob- means most silage when the mea- some aci<!. hies, home management or entcr- v ' tain, a guest or two just as much Kill Gram Weevils . as anyone else in the family. In Now is the time to clean out many houses this is a very real the empty grain bin and DDT the possibility, too, if space is utilized floor and side iwalls. Do not pile properly. wheat on old, or in a dirty gran- So “ any houses^ have smaU arv rooms which may be used as a ■ spare guest room, or as a sort of Move Hogs Early a den,or as a catch-all for things * , 0 *= ,u Julu ^ JU.W Ohio sta te university econo- that really could go *he’ ® out, i t is too wet.If it falls apart mists predicts that farmers will or basement, fmce these rooms it is toodry. 4. Use preservatives, find it advisable to top out hogs « e s o smaU, few have thoug^^ These preservatives, such as ear no won feed as soon as the hogs P _ ^ „ ,___ ... __u corn or molasses, are condition^ reach handy market weights, and era, making better tasting and to move sows they plan to sell &3 early a3 possible. r. WOMAN’S WORLD j Convert Rarely-Used SptqrelRoom Into Cozy Retreat of YouriOwn By Ertta Haley • - ^ dow crop is just coming into bloom. Cut alfalfa a t the first bloom; red clover when the first bloom is turning, and timothy when 50 perecnt of the heads are showings 3. Get crop.into the silo a t the proper moisture content. To j u d g e moisture content, squeeze a handful of chopped grass in your hand. If juice runs smelling silage. I f hay is on the wet side, ear com is best; if, dry, molasses is preferred. Use 60 pounds of molasses or 100 to 120 pounds of ear com per ton. Spittlebugs Will Leave At F irst Cutting Spittlebugs will leave legume; hay fields a t cutting time, but return as adults by late June. Seed crops can be treated with one and on-half pounds of techni­ cal DDT ner acre about 20 days after the first crop is removed and before bloom appears. DDT treated legumes should not be pastured or fed to dairy cattle. Since DDT kills other seed blast­ ing insects, two colonies of bees per acre should be brought to the field if seed is the goal. The room I have in mind can be as small as 8'x8'. When all the space is carefully and fully used, this can be converted into a “room of her own” for the lady of the house who not only so much de­ serves it but also needs it. Here she can do her marketing if there’s a telephone at hand; here she can catch up on letter- Poultry Contest. Finals June 13 Ohio’s 1950 version of the chic- ken-of-tomorrow will be selected . Elma Real, .248 acre, in the state finals of this annual contest June 13, at Ohio Stats university. Poultrymen attending the finals will also have opportunity to par­ ticipate in a broiler production meeting. This will feature panel discussions on broiler production and broiler feeds. J. Earl McClel­ lan of Xenia will appear on the panel and tell of his experience in producing and marketing some 170,000 broilers annually, R. E. Cray, of the department of poultry husbandry, will speak on the subject, "Can Our Markets Support and Increased Broiler Production in Ohio.” RealMate Transfers in GreeneCounty In Jamestown ' Reid and Della Huff to Harry S. Tyree, Jr., lot. _ Beavercreek Charles I. Beaver to Herbert and Betty D. Patton, lo t; to Ken­ ton J . and Ruth H. Jones, lot and part lot; to John S. Adkins, lot; to Lodema Conway, lot. Creighton H, and Anna M. Mil­ ler to Richard 0. and Virginia I. Michael, lot. John L. Lantz to John F. and writing; here she’ll sew either and Thelma G. Angell, 19.85 acres. aIone or with her friends; °r he„re William Real to A |thur and *** can retreat to listen to her fa­ e eal, .248 acre. vorlte program or read a book Wagner Wood Co.; to Clarence while the youngsters entertain their ‘ T a b l e T o p i c , Use small room for sewing M. and Jewel! V. Hartman, lot. Mary L. McLeod to Maj. Mary E. McPherson and Capt. Gladys R. Nettles, lot. Herman E. and Mayme Jenkins to Boyd and Edith Ward, .01 acre. Velma L. Hail to Russell E. and Nellie L. Scales, part lot. Lewrence E. and Robinette W. friends in the living room or while Dad has his evening fun fest with the youngsters before they go to bed. In reality, the room can be to the homemaker an, office such as many have from which they‘direct their activities. Select Room Prine and to Guy C. and STaomi Closef r iw. 1 * it One feature which the room ab- *Cuv* O and Naomi I r \ solutely needs Is a closet, especial- Guy C. and Naomi L Coy to j it is t0 serve a variety of Lawrence E. and Robinette W. useSt This need not be large, for half interest in 11 lots. .one which is 21 inches deep will Battle Of Fruit Insects On. June cover sprays for apples; and peaches was the subject of fru it spray letter number 4 which was mailed last week to some 300 Greene county fruit growers who had requested the service. This le tter was prepared by T. H. Parks, extension entomologist and contained detailed information on materials to use fo r different insects and diseases. Parks warned apple growers th a t codding moths began emerg­ ing the third week of May and th a t cover sprays should he ap­ plied around June 1 and again about June 18: European red mite are abundant on apple trees which received no domant oil spray. Rosy apple aphis is also easy to find in. some orchards, CCC Owns 46 Million Pounds of Butter Total butter bought by CCC from Jan. 1 through May 17 a- mounts to slightly over 46 million pounds. That is more than half the butter in storage in 35 cities the second week in May, Butter stocks in the 35 cities were near­ ly 6 times the 5-year average holdings on May 13. The dairy Harvey B. and Naomi G. Mil- hold an that it needs in the way of ler to Clyde O, and Beatrice L. gewing ajds< - . Hutchison, lot. _ The closet will serve its purpose Jack M. and Mary A. Caplinger jirst of all If it has double mirrors, to Jess F. and Ametta Baker, lot. one mounted on front of the center Joseph and Alexandria Kissel to Harold L« and Marian D. San­ derson, lot. John H. and E. Louise Wright to Mary A. Scott, lot. _ Miami Township P. W. Mercer and W. B. Eck- road to Roger and Mary H. Mont­ gomery, lot in Yellow Springs. Olive M. Bailey,, et al., to Anita F. and Frederick L. Sweetland, Jr., 101.29 acres. Paul H. and Elizabeth C. Daw­ son to John and Lidwina Frank, lot. ' Truman L. and Edna A. Hamil­ ton to Robert P. and Dorothy I. Charles, 3 lots. In Xenia Anna M. Parker to John Wil­ liam Samuels, part lot. Elry Turner to Harold F . and Mary L. McClelland, .14 acre. Ralph Wallace to Clarence A. and Maude J . Smith, lot. J . Delbert and Annie L. Keiter to David L. and Betty Marie Hur- ^Donald Edward Hornickto Rob- shelves running from top to ert William Hornick, half interest bottom oa one side of 1116 closet in tract, And entertaining guests. (door and one on the back of the closet door. These will be inval­ uable in helping you to fit clothing •'properly when you’re sewing, . Also in the closet you’ll have space for a dress form which is so helpful In sewing, an ironing board, an iron and cord, a large box for mending, etc. Another aid which will be ex­ tremely helpful is to have six or Catherine Carnes to Hazel M. Collins, pa rt lot. Mildred Jones to Ralph M. Boyd, Be Smart! CEDARVILLE ^INVESTMENT SEVEN-FAMILY apartment dwelling on. South Main street with a total income of $255 per month. Rent ra te approved. Natural gas for heating, cooking. Electricity, all wiring new in 1949. City water. Four bath rooms (as two-family shared.) This is a sound investment, showing 30% return on the purchase price asked. You know the rental problems of your town. Do you want Bn outside buyer to reap the benefit of the. proposition? Property shown by appointment only. Contact W. A. COCHRAN, Real Estate Agency, Tel. 8-9355, South Charleston REMEMBER — WE SELL Under New Ownership XENIA SALVAGECOMPANY (Formerly Wise Iron and Metal Co.) We Are Now Paying Top Prices For • Iron m Rubber • H as * m Mefal # Papery • Junk Cars £0, JN„ Columbus St. Xenia Phone 2296-R fe. A high fashion theme that will add smartness and ver­ satility to ever so many dresses, come Autumn, is the dress and jacket combination. This mfty be chosen in sheer wool, jersey, tweeds, checks and plaids with a plain fabric for contrast. There will be _ bare-top dresses'with matching Jackets and sleeveless dresses with jackets. The trend is toward hipbone length and .simple design. In itself this fashion Is a wonderful double­ duty Idea, giving the same outfit a range from daytime casual to dress-up! Another new jacket Idea for evening in­ cludes separate jackets of taf­ feta, often lace-trimmed. The beauty of the fragile des­ ert rose, that all too briefly blooms in the Mojave desert, has been captured for perma­ nent enjoyment In all Its lovely colors under the durable glaze of this California earthenware. The *dinnerware fs shown on brown tablecloth with a phsk^ napkin reflecting the pink of the decorative floral design. These may he made into drawers, if desired, but at any rate have the sections which can- be used for spools of thread, needles and pins, fasteners, trimmings, tape meas­ ure, scissors, pinking shears, pat­ terns, sewing books, remnants to use injnending or 'quilting as well as sewing machine attachments. If you do not feel that you have room for an ironing!board in the closet, perhaps you’ll want to place a card-table in the closet. Another possibility is a board that can be used for pressing and cutting. For the latter purpose you should have a board that is at least 27" wide and 60" long. Now available are card tables which'all fold into a small suit-case which would also be handy for the room. This will serve for pressing and sewing, and.some cutting op­ erations. It can doubje as a table for refreshments or bridge when you entertain. The closet might also be used to store one or two folding chairs that you want handy in case of enter­ taining. Use Decorations t To Reflect Personality ,t In a. room of her own, each homemaker has a real opportunity to reflect her own personality ef­ fectively. The room can be gay, smart, subdued but charming, with bright or brilliant colors. . If the room is smaU, take it easy on pattern since tod much decora- tiou will make it seem too full and: crowded looking. With a little more space, you can use some pattern, if tliis is wisely done. A picture or two, your favorites, of course, may bs used on the walls, but too many of these will only add clutter. Much of what is used depends upon, the propor­ tions of the room. With lots of natural light, you need but few lamps. If the-room is cn the shady side of the house, and you lack space for lamps, use the pin-up types oh the walls as they will be space-savers. Have at least one comfortable chair in the room, as you will do much of your work in it. Other chairs may be added as space and necessity dictate, but when space is lacking, store folding chairs in the closet. You'U find that linoleum is a practical covering for. the floor since its easy to clean,and makes such job? as picking up thread and scraps of material simple. A rack for current papers and magazines should be provided. Or, if your desk is simply one that is built-in you might have space on that for periodicals. It’s , nice to have a radio in"the zoom because you may like to listen as you work; it’s frequently good’ to have when you’re enter- taining to provide background music, entertainment or an educa­ tional feature you want to discuss with your friends.' Make the Room Ideal for Sewing As has’ been indicated from the section on designing the closet, you’ll notice th« room is planned to be the ideal sewing room. No long­ e r will you have to clear the dining room table for cutting, or toys from the floor, or thd bed. Every­ thing is handy right here in one small room. « * Unfinished material may be left on the dress form; or on the table since the room need not-be left open if you have sewing in progress and do not want to have it dis­ turbed. Pressing is of the utmost im-. portance in sewing, and this, too," is handy here. The sewing machine itself is placed in the room father than the closet and it should be near natural or artificial light so that you can work properly. P lace'it near the window, or flush against the win­ dow for best conditions. p a rt lot. Wavle Parker to' Wildia and Wavle Parker, Jr., lot, Shawnee Village, Inc., to A. P, Gandy, lot; to Mats McCoy, lot. Xenja, Township Vernon B. and Clara A- Kelley to Harold Dean and Ruth Elea- i MED/£VAL B A R O v t IMPORT* A n c £ WASJUDGEDBY THE NUMBER OFDEPENDENTS* WEARING HIS INSIGNIA AND EATINGAT H IS BOARD. V AZTEC EMPEROR M ON ­ TEZUMA P R A N K , A T ONE MEAL, P tP T YG Q B - LETS* O P WHIPPED COCOA / _ 4 ^ ^ # * 1N MIDDLE IBOOS > AMER ICAN BREWERS' STORED BEER IN CEL- [ LAR S EXTENDING UNDER CITS/ STREETS}] L IKE MODERN S U B W A Y S / AN ELIZABETHAN COOK­ BOOK STA TE S : "ROASTED HARES - - * A R E THOUGHT TO NOUR ISH M E LANCHOUE? . * £opyn$ht J9A-9J. V.C/arAe y . ' nobody , ^LOVfSMB/ 'rr& jusr ROASTHARB. ' g/X MO THE MIDDLES By Bob Karp OKA.-y.VOU CAN WAVE A L6MONAP& STAND TOGETHER, B u t i f it hndg in a fight like last T i WE-F ll . SPANK. Y'SOTri/ OH,BOV! THANKS! wnw - ----- -- .OPMOU N - y SO! MAS^CHINTHE HOUSE, BOTH 6UT GEE WHIZ,RAO, i'R E NOT FIGHTING- hr UMH& - we ' re just dissolving OUR. PA RTN ER SH IP ! Betty Jean Pennington, lot. 'In Fairborn -Hupp and Roehner, Inc., to James L. and Dora J- Ferguson, two part lots. vHupp and Roehner, Inc., to Jesse. F. and J. Martha Pond, two part lots. Kathryn Nesmith and" Jean Coutes to Mary L. and John R. Brown, Jr., lot. Vera T. Schneider to John Joseph and Marie Rice, two part lots. Bath Township Carl H. Love to Ralph E. and Erdip I. Mummert, lot. Truman L. and Edna A. Ham­ ilton to Walter R. .and Ruth M. Mallonee, two lots. Carl R. Gray, Jr., administra­ tor of veterans’ affairs,- to donal R. and Marccdes McCaslin, lot. Boyd and Corfe Reed to Jeff and Linda -Reed, two lots. Lenville V. and Iris Dean Ison to Karl J. and Arline Duerr, two lots. v Samuel adn Suda Conway to Lilburn and Martha Lewis, lot. John W. and Esther B. Tanner to Robert E. and Helen B. Stump, lot. Other Transfers Vertley Lewis, administratrix of the estate of Louisa Grimes, to Chester W. and Hazel M. Drake, 3.56-acres in Caesarcreek township. Ronald and Marguerite Faulk­ ner and Grace Faulkner to James W., and Helen L. Middleton, .6 acre in Caesarcreek township. Elsie B. and Albert R. John to J. Louis and Mary G. Muhleman, 6.0,6 acres in Sugarcreek town­ ship. ^ Benton.E. and Ava Williams to Isador and Cora Bloch, lot in Spring Valley. Moore toHead New4-County HerefordGroup Harry C. Moore, Springfield, route 5", wa3 elected president of a four-county Hereford Breeders association at an organization ses­ sion in the Clark county court house last week. Mr. Moore has long been active in the affairs of the Ohio Here­ ford Breeders association and has a large herd of registered cattle on liis farm near Pitchin, J. E. Drake, Fairfield pike, was chosen vice president and Fred Swetland, Yellow Springs, was elected secretary-treasurer. Counties represented in the new association are Clark, Chamnaign, Montgomery and Greene. * The district organization has among its objectives the promo­ tion of the Hereford breed-in this area and the sponsorship of con­ signment sales, ’ the president state. The organization meeting climaxed efforts of breeders who had been advocating formation of such an association. At a pre­ liminary meeting in Ye 11 o w * Springs recently formation of an area Hereford association was considered “long overdue anil greatly needed,” a spokesman said. Protests Cuts MailService MadebyBrown Greene county’s representa­ tive m congress, Clarence J. Brown, is trying to get a review of the cuts in mail service over the country, and is asking for a revision pf the methods followed by Postmaster General Donald­ son.. A specimen of Brown’s argu­ ments: “T h o postoffice department stepped right in and cut mail de­ liveries at the tail-end of this fscal year. Its reason, Because the house refused to vote as much money as Donaldson wanted for the postoffice (and here Brown raises his voice and speaks slow­ ly) for the fiscal year starting 'next July 1. „ “We all know that he would not have cut this year’s service if he expected to get the money he wants for next year,,The answer? Obviously Donaldson is trying to put the heat on Congress. He won’t get away with it,” Backed Hoover Commission Brown led the move in con­ gress which created the Hoover Study commission, and he served on the commission. “If Donaldson will work with congress to inaugurate the Hoover commission’s economy recommen­ dations he can give the peple better mail service than they ever had, and do it for less,” Brown contends. <s PRICES CUT on all Enamels — Red Barn Paint an d Discontinued Kemtone SPRAYING MATERIAL and all INSECTICIDES James Rexall Drugs Cedarville, Ohio ______ _ PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 4. . . . Police Chief Archie Wells , (left) said that Waller Daniels, arrested ia Las Vegas, is Stephen Davenport, fourth of 10 men most wanted by the F .B .L - MAYOR McGUP ByJohn Jarvis I PAY A G Ip L T O OPERA TE TH IS M IM E O G R A P H MACHINE AN D I HAVE T O R U N ' IT MYSELF/ nor LeFevre, 14.7 acres. Vesta Ireland to Frank M. Karl, lot. Harold F. and Mary Louise McClelland to Robert P. and Gra'ee McClelland, 1.66 acre. C. A. and C. E. Smith to R. E. Pierce, 15.4 acres. D Gust A. Thomas to Otis and MAYOR, your fa c e IS dirty / a r e n t you go ing t o w a sh t r ? MQ, I THINK ilL TRY to LAND-A JOB WITH A , M IN STREL SNOW / ELECTRICMOTOR for BIG STOCK-FEEDING OPERATION 3-horte •Itcirle motor runs v grain •Isvaior and power* In ventilating fan. ' runs grain conveyor Grain storage building en the Ruueli Campbell farm, R. R. 2 , Camden, Ohio. • In a grain storage building on the Russell Campbell farm on R. R. 2, Camden, Ohio, there is electrical grain handling equip­ ment that greatly simplifies stock-feeding. The building, shown in the smaller illustration, is 22' x 32' and has a storage capacity of 5500 bushels o f corn and 2000 bushels of small grain. By simply pushing a^switch, corn or smpll grain is elevated from the dump drag to the very top of the grain storage crib by means of a motor-powered, bucket-type conveyor. This method cuts to a minimum the labor required to handle the grain. * When the conveyor has filled the bins, Mr. Campbell changes the V-belt to a different pulley and lets the same motor operate a ventilating fan which cures the corn or other grain right in the crib. Anelectric timing device turns the blower fan on and off- automatically, operating it only during that part of the daymost favorable for rapid drying. Another push-button starts the con­ veyor to movethe com to an unloading chute. Even if you don’t feed and fatten three groups of 90 steers each as Mr. Campbell does each year, you will find it worth while to investigate the electrical helps available to save yoqr time and effort. Talk over your grain handling plans with your county agent, vocational agriculture teacher os the farm representative of your electric service company* ,Tuag THEDAYTONPOWERANDUGHTCOMPACT . Tun* la WH.’O—AUCTRIC THEATRE,Sun day, 9.-00 PM.