The Yellow Springs American, Volume 1, Numbers 1-22

-'O Thuraday, Juno U Page 23 ohi : i ; m : cops 'I’ v I'niM'iSO co» Y ellow Si>rlii»fK ,4inrrl«nn Jnnirntnwii Jaornnl C fiin rilll* llrriil.l A""’"* "•■ - ■■■ a*--."i Yellow Springs Man’ s Cow Tests High in Milk By George L. Zeis The present farm program will be in effect for another year, within this next year there Will be many proposals as to what the new farm prbgram should be. Prom how until new proposals are Incorporated Into a farm program will be a time for deep, soul-search­ ing meditation by farm folks and city people alike. This, certainly, Is no time for any­ one to draw In their shell and say It is * no concern to them. History shows that agriculture Is always the first major segment of our national economy to go into a tail-spin. If such were to be the case at the present time and farm Income remain on a low chnle, t won’t be long before others will feel the effects of the farm slump. Agricultural demand Is a lot great­ er than some people realize. More steel- Is Used in making equipment and, materials for the farm than Is used In the automotive Industry. Manufacturing such commodities as fertilizer and insecticides — most of which are used on the farms, involves the city worker whether he knows it or not. What, for example, is involved In the* manufacturing of fertilizers? One of the first projects Is the mainlng of the raw products. Wage earners are involved in this oper­ ation. People have to be employed to blend the various ingredients at the manufacturing plants, The wage camera are Involved In this oper­ ation. * There arc other steps Involved before the product, fertilizer, finally reaches the farmer. 4 -H NEWS The seventh meeting of the Hus­ ky Hustler was held at K e i t h Sherdlan’s home. Our business con­ sisted of discussion of our potluek supper which was held Wednesday, June 10th at Bryan High School. We also worked on our project books, There are seven members going on the County Tour to Cin­ cinnati today (Thursday). C l u b baseball practice was held Sunday afternoon at Ralph Acton’s. Rc- Artlflcial Breeding with 7580 pounds of milk and 300.2 pounds Of butter- fat with an average test of 4,8 per cent, This cow milked 314 days, Next high coW In butterfat, was "Stanruth Susanne” 5 years ol<Jwith 257.3 pounds, she produced 6110 pounds of milk In 322 days and aver­ aged a 4.2 per Cent test. freshmenUi were s e rved by the Sherdlans’ after the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Tom and Steve Frlffs Friday the itith. News Reporter ■ Robert Acton 4-H Potluek Supper * The Husky Hustlers 4-H C l u b held there annual potluek supper In the Bryan'High School cafeteria on June 10, 1953. The supper start­ ed at 7:30 P, At After the supper there were demonstrations given by Keith Sheridan, Harold Stan- cllff and Frank McGowan. There was a safety talk given by Keith Sheridan. After the demonstrations and talk there was a movie shown on the trip Air, Elder Welch took to South' America. The movie was shown by Donald Welch, our ad­ visor. News Reporter Robert Acton Statewide Stock Car Races K IL K A R E SPEEDWAY Every Friday Night TIME TRIAL 7:30 p. m, - RACES 8:30 p. m. 3 Miles West of Xenia on Route No. 35 NEW BLACK TOP TRACK Attends Commencement Mr, and Atm. Herbert Whitting­ ton of Cednrville attended com­ mencement exercises at the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati Friday night. Their son, Air, James F, Whitting* ton, 5333 Indiana Mound Aye., Cin­ cinnati, received a certificate in pleting a course In professional study lit the university’s evening college. He la employed by the Cincinnati Allllng Machine Com­ pany In Oakley, The exercises were held in Nlppfirt Stadium, mechanical engineering after com- BATHING SUITS CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BABY NEEDS JOHNSON & JOHNSON PLATEX BABY PANTS—LOTION- OILS AND CREAM Hand Smoked in f a n t s TO SIZE W ith Steering Wheel Made of Straw -— For Summer INFANT SPRING COATS £ V 0 ff The VOGUE CENTER 116 So. Detroit’ across from Albert Xenia The point I'm trying to make Is this, There arc thousands of wage earners Involved in the making of fertilizer. They may think they re­ ceive their* pay checks from an in­ dustrial organization. Well, they do, but the farmers' buying power has a great deal, to do with the size of the pay cheek. They often forget one vital factor. If the farmers* purchasing power is reduced, he will, through necessity, start cutting expenditures, This re­ duced buying of the farmer will sopH reflect back Into the whole I chain of industries, people will bei Jalct: off. That, then, can be the be- |! ginning of a very vicious cycle off events, 1 Day-dreaming economists, both government and private, arc saying that there is nothing to worry about, I've heard them and so have you. They are laying social security will take, care of some who may be out of Work. Unemployment insur­ ance Will take care of others, Other t factors are related by the econo*, mists in their arguments to validate1 what they have said, s What they are saying may be theoretically correct And It sounds mighty good when taken at face value, f But let's look at the farm situation , factually. Millions arc involved, both, city arid rural. All of us have n ‘ vital stake In the wplfarcc of agri­ culture In this country. So, alien a new farm program is written within the next year we had belter Rive It some mighty good s consideration It should be a farm > program containing the thinking of all. Lei us not pit one group of people nginsl another by saying only! one segment has a hand in the form­ ing of ft farm program. ■ • i ^ ...... «k» Change Due In Farm Program : Bjy Next Year O. ft, Meredith's Registered Gu* Ierrfxey herd, Yellow Springs, Rl, 1, completed a year of D, H, I. A. Test­ ing with nn agerage of 3606 pounds of milk and 2643 pounds of fat, They had, an Average of 86 dry days each. They had an average test of 4.7 per [eefifc. This was a twelve cow herd with Ioh§. cow sold during the years leav* |ln£lo,9 cows average on test for the |year, Three of these were heifers Itbit only filker part of the year, High cow In both butterfat and Imtik was "Merebrook Charming Pat- Irick” a three year old cow with Jfe pounds of milk and 450,2 pounds iofnat, She had an average test of III’ per cent and milked 350 days. . JK mmk ! high cow was "Mercbrdok1 lowin'' a* two year old heifer from mmmmm S to real dinning Pleasure . , , CAFETERIA STYLE . . * You Select from Our Displayed Array of Expertly Prepared Dishes for LUNCHEON or SUPPER. BREAKFAST Any Hour of the Day ROASTS OF HAM-PORK-BEEF MEAT LOAVES-CASSEROLES CHICKEN-TURKEY-CREAM CHICKEN VARIETY OF VEGETABLES-SALADS SIZZLING STEAKS CUT FROM PRIME BEEF rOCH IAVOMTE SA.Smnr.il AS ORDERED f ■ a * j . ik:mm . 51* 0 IVm*nt Ilt‘or mill Wine ii S i Y i i f i Serving You From rft iJppr nml Wine ID Take out . OPEN 7 Days A WEEK 6 a.m, til1 rt.m. /It An Old Timmnr W& Welcome A New Comer THE AMERICAN II IB 1 H .^O.flVfli nMi■« H V« m m OPEN g g 7 Days H H A WEEK ■ 5 5 : 6a.m. til I nr.m* CAFETERIA V|U |i AUf ^ 'Np# viliow sraiNGS , . .10 .1