The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 10

FARM OUTLOOK IS MORE FAVORABLE Nearby Farmers To Exchange Tips At Annual Institutes Soon. Price Rise To Aid Farmers This Year By D. F. TERRELL Independent Suburban Reporter THE EVENING INDEPENDENT MASSILLON OHIO Community Events Are Scheduled Early In FRIDAY. TANUARY 3.

1941 FARMERS NEED A PASTURE PLAN Systematic Program Necessary, Expert Asserts "If Ohio farmers are to high -quality livestock and livestock produce products at a cost making possible a margin of profit, good and sufficient declares pastures must be provided." D. R. Dodd, of the Agricultural Experiment Station's agronomy department, who say's this is possible unless 2. well-planned pasture program is in operation on the farm. Neither rotation nor permanent pastures, as originally handled, produce uniformly throughout the seasop or from year 10 year.

There is great variation in both and quality. On most farms the quantity amount of livestock for which pasture is needed is more or less constant throughout the season and from year to year. The problem of meeting constant demand by pasture areas that tend to produce great irregularly difficulty, can be solved without Dodd, if little according to Dr. a study is put into development of a pasture gram. The pasture season can be vided into three parts: spring and early summer, midsummer, and For spring and early summer, are two main sources of supply: permanent pasture, and meadow or rotation pasture.

The acreage required will depend upon the productivity of the land and the i treatment and management prac-1 tices followed. Usually with proper! two treatment and management one to; acres animal unit will sufficient. Where permanent pas-! ture of is the chief source, top-dress-: ings should be lime, fertilizer, and manure used as needed, and the areas should be so grazed and mowed herbage 35 at to keep the growth of all times down to 6 inches or less, This treatment ensures better yield and quality and. more uniformity in production. Fall protection and applications of nitro-! gen fertilizer during the winter or early spring limited of good About 10 grass day's to will provide two weeks earlier untreated pastures can be grazed.

Where rotation pasture is the source of supply, much can ing accomplished the by adapting the seedpurpose for Which is to be used and by applying sufficient fertilizer at sceding time to provide for good production. Surplus growth mowed from the permanent pasture area is usually left 012 the land because of the difficulty in handling. may, however, be put into the silo and is an excellent silage material. Surplus on the rotation pasture area may be used as bay or silage. Regardless of the source of spring and early summer pasture, additional pasture area will be needed in mid-summer.

Old growth held in reserve is not generally satisfactory. Special crops, such as Sudan grass, are very good, but 011 most farms probably the best source of this extra supply is one or more areas of a large legume-grass mixture, such alfalfa and timothy or alfalfa and orchard grass. If early hay has been taken from such areas. there will be available by the middle of July a second growth of good-quality herbage for pasture. Areas that provide the for spring and early summer pasture will come back again in the fall, but not as productive as in the earlier period.

Supplemental areas that may be used for pasture during are this time are meadows which to be broken the spring, new seedings to following such extent as growth and areas that were used supplement in midsummer, also to the extent that additional growth 011 them justifies. ason Thomason. of Massillon. Miss Thomfor a short returned to the Dunlevy home: visit. cently and visited Mrs.

Mr. Linden Lowery reBrennan. of and Mrs. H. G.

Columbus, The Cornerstone class of the Evangelical Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrs. iPrice, of Brewster. Wednesday Margaret Mrs. William Reese and Mrs. Edwin Roenbaugh will be the hostesses.

The Friendship club met at the of Miss Irene Nolan afternoon. They played 500 and: son honors and went Miss to Miss Mary Mori-Ining Irene Nolan. Miss Amos won the doorprize. Others present were: Mrs. C.

D. Moore. Mrs. Charles Petcher, Frank Margason. and Miss Virginia Stoner.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. P. Charlton visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Toledo. Ray, returned with Huntsinger. of them after a visit here. Mrs.

Joe Brediger. Mrs. C. zer and Mrs. Carl Everett.

of Sweit-: sillon. spent Friday with Mrs. FlorMas-, ence Thomas and Mrs. A. Arthur.

Lieut. Jack McGrann left for Fort Hayes, Columbus, Sunday after a six-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. McGrann. Recent dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Oren Havenstein were, Mr.

and and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, of Cleve-: stein. land; of Mr. West and Mrs. John HauenLebanon; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, of Mt. ton, Thomspon. and Mr. and and Mrs.

Miss Ruth Meyers. of Beach City. Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority, of Brewster, held its annual Christmas dinner and heart sister gift exchange at the Green Tree, Massilion, recently, were laid for 16 with holiday Corers table. the decorations. Fairmount Gifts were collected for Children's home.

lowing dinner, initiatory rites were he'd for four new members who were presented with sorority pins. Bridge was played with prizes awarded Missi News From Nearby Towns HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTIES JACKSON CENTER- and Mrs. Earl Schumacker, of Willowdale Lake, recent entertained in honor of their daughter, Janice Lynn, on her first birthday. Guests were Mrs. Lee Patton and children, Margaret Ann.

Richard, Larry, Mrs. Roland Hill and daughter, sanne Jane, Mrs. Clyde Reed, Mrs. Paul Hart. The refreshment table was decorated with a large birthday cake and yellow and white daisies and yellow roses formed the centerpiece.

Yellow favors marked the place of each guest. i WEST LEBANON-Mr, 3210 Mrs. William Lax entertained at a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday. of Mrs. Lax's mother, Mrs.

Nancy Morgan. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan, of Orrville; Mr. and Mrs.

John Schroman, of Cleveland: Miss Mary Roland, of Newman; Miss Janet ler, of Mt. Eaton; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Budd and son, Raldie. SOCIETY MEETS EAST GREENVILLE -The Epworth League held a watch party in the Methodist church Tuesday ning. Games and contests were enjoyed and the Rev. T. H.

Milford bad charge of devotionals from 11 to 12 midnight, Refreshments were served to 40 guests. PARTY IS HELD MT. EATON-Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Hunsinger, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Scheufler, Mr. Mrs. E. and Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Jeandrevin, of Mt. Eaton; Mr. and Alice Adeline Hugus.

of Navarre, and Briel, of Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. John Emith, of Massillon. were Wednesday evening: guests of Mr.

and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. George Burcaw and: A.

D. Burcaw attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Mary Burcaw. Justus, Sunday. Other relatives! present were Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Sinclair, of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Arnold and sons, of Home-: worth. changed. Christmas gifts were Recent guests of Mr. and were Ralph Stoner and daughter Virginia, Mrs. A.

Collier and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap and daughter Jean and son! Stanley, of Massillon, Mrs. Florence Booher, a former school teacher here, and Clair Anderson, of Burcaw The are Misses Elaine and Dorothy Canton. visiting their uncle and jaunt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Sinclair, of Canton. Smoketown Mrs. John Heater will entertain the U.

B. Missionary society at her home this evening. Mrs. J. J.

Wagner will be leader. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and Shirley, recently visited Mr. and John Saurers, of North Lawrence.

Miss Erlene Shaw is visiting relatives. Charles Pohn recently visited William Spindler. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore De Hass Mr.

recently and visited their grandparents, Mrs. J. W. Stansberger. Miss Norma Saurers.

of Nortli Lawrence, returned home after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. John Danicis. and her mother, Mrs. Leroy Shanklin. Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Virginia and Grayson, and granddaughter, John Miss Barbara Baker. Heater, Mr.

Airs. Clemence Miller, and and Mrs. Walter Frazier and 5 0 1, George, were Sunday guests of Mr. and MIs. Paul Schumcker, of Canton.

Sunday guests of and Mrs. E. B. Shaw included Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. and daughter, Jeanette. Black Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daughter.

Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augsberger. Miss Ruth Shaw, Fred Snowden, and Edward Fields, of Akron.

New Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dayton, of Philadelphia, visited the mer's brother, E.

H. Dayton Sunday. Fiord Lieghley, of Massillon, Mrs. few days recently with his mother. Etta Lieghley.

Pomt Mr. Harding. of the Navarre-Five church and Cyrus Stansberger, of near Richville, visited George Warstler Monday. Floyd Lleghley, of Massillon, visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Stansberger Warstler and Mr. and Mrs. George: Saturday.

David Morgan spent Sunday evewith Homer Stuck. Mr. and Mrs. James Wetter and son. with Forest.

spent Saturday evening Jacob Spindler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wohlert. of Navarre. Floyd Lieghley, of Massilion.

and Victor Warstler spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Warstler, Mr. and Mrs. George Lash spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. William Spindler and Mr. and Mrs James Wetler. Otto Lantzer. of Dover, visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Stansberge: Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohr and son.

Dick. spent Sunday evening: with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dayton. Grade and high school pupils will resume their studies Monday afte: enjoying a two weeks racation.

Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Shankiin. and Mr. Corners.

Kenneth Shaffer. of Fort; and Mr. and Mrs. John Sabako, of Massillon. spent a recent evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Join Daniels and daughter. Shirley. Miss Carol Jean Varnes. of Stras-! burg.

is spending her holiday Wilbur with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion Varnes. Mr. daughter and Mrs.

John Daniels and spent Saturday evening of with Mr. and Mrs. John Sabako, Massillon. It was not September. that William and Mary college.

1018, Witliamstown, admitted women students on equal terms with meil. URGE PLANTING TESTED CROPS Mrs. Scott Maybaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walters, Dundee: and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hofacre of Nashport; held a new year's party Schoot, at of the Winesburg, home of Charles Tuesday ning. ELECT CHURCH -Officers OFFICERS! at; congregational meeting at the Evangelical and Reformed church Tuesday evening were A. Graber: land Warren Beals, elders; Glenn and Charles Rudy, deacons: Clair Beals, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Wilson Mumaw, pianist: and W.

P. Ellis, assistant pianist. A sexton will be appointed. Retirjing elders are H. H.

Blosser and Melvin deacons Hemminger and retiring are Doyle Minser and Clair Beals. It was announced that benevolences given during the year amounted to $321 and it was deaccept the ministerial pen- as authorized by the general synod. ENTERTAINS GROUP SMOKETOWN-Mrs. Feucht recently entertained a group of women at a meeting at which the topic, "How To Get Your Worth In was discussed. Money's Those present were Mrs.

Russell Shetler, Mrs. George Eberly, Mrs. John Lennox, Mrs. Arthur Sterner, Mrs. L.

E. Baker, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Scheufler, Russell Miss Juanita Scheufler, Studer. Mrs.

John Law, Mrs. Arthur Kohr, Mrs. Oscar Linerode. Mrs. Olive Kailey, Mrs.

HarRittmaier, Mrs. Joseph Haas, Richard Studer. Dick Kohr, and Dale and Teddy Feucht. Dalton David Keirn. three, son of Dr.

Mirs. A. R. Keirn, is in Massillon and city hospital following a mastoid operation. Mrs.

L. L. DeArment had hee! tonsils removed at Massillon city hospital. Mrs. C.

W. Plance and daughter, Mrs. David Wertz and Julia, visited Mrs. Alice Devery, a patient at Massillon city hospital, Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Plance. and! and their Julia, Sonia Henry, daughter, guests, Mrs.

David Detroit, Wertz and daughter, Janice, of of and Miss Dorothy Plance, dinner given in honor of a Charles L. Massillon, attended birthday Plance on his 25th birthday anniversary at his home in Massillon Sunday. Misses Nettie and Ruth Kosier spent Christmas in Orrville with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beckley.

Clarence Frantz, of Toledo, was "stanley David Frantz recently. Tschantz, agriculture teacher at Castalia, is spending the holidays with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tschantz.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Billings in Canton.

Mrs. E. M. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Goudy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hershey and daughter, Mabel, were guests of the Fred Hambletons in Recdurban, and Mrs.

George Leitner spent Sunday in Washington, Pa. Mrs. Kenneth a man accompanici them to Dalton for a visit. Miss Dorothy Scott spent the holidays visiting in Akron and Cuyahoga Fails. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Poorman, Don McFarren, and Miss Harriett Fletcher were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrah in Reedurban. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Houghton spent Christmas in Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rudy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dederich and Ray Dederich spent several days in West Virginia with relatives. Miss Luella Sturgis and Linn Sturgis were dinner guests Wednesday or Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Fugitt in Orrville. Attending the Permar-Douglas wedding in Columbus were Mr. and Mrs.

Millen Nussbaum, the Vida. Martha. Leora, and Ira NussMisses, and Mildred Eby. Leroy Villard. Mrs.

Simon Steffen and daughter, Grace, Mrs. Marcelia Zuercher. and George and On Steffen, the latter two acting as ushers. It is estimated that 24.000.000 Americans are amateur photographers. Feed Wild.

Birds But feed them the proper food. We have specially prepared seed and feeding stations for them. Massillon Seed Supply Co. 139 1st NW. Dial 8500 Opposite A.

P. Market Master Mix Steer Concentrate High Quality Ingredients Contains No Filler or Screenings Ask Us For Details THE FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. Navarre Tel. 2601 The Firm That Has Served Navarre For 60 Years WALTER P. HUG Funeral Director Tel.

2141 Large Farms Earn More Profit As Prices Rise Survey Discloses Reasons For Variations In Income From Crops, Poultry, And Livestock Ohio Farmers Should Stick To Varieties Successful Here Citizen: of communities with several important near future. At the Jackson township grange. hall Thursday officers of the Jackson and Canal Fulton granges will be installed in joint ceremonies with Plain and Pike granges. The Marl-: boro grange installation team conduct the program. Thursday's installation will mark: the first time Jackson grange bers have been hosts to members of: other Stark units in the farm frater-! nity at their new hall on Mudbrook rd.

While still under construction. the new building was near completion to accommodate the 176 Jackson grange members for their recent annual Christmas party. Plan Program Jan. 10 and 11 the Jackson township school will be the scene of the annual two-day farmer's institute. A program of entertainment and ideas change has of the laiest agricultural been arranged.

Completing the group of officers previously! announced as heading arrangements for the institute is Mrs. Gertrude Buchtel, the corresponding secre-: tary. Pians for farmers' institutes at Dalton, Mt. Eaton. Navarre will be ready for announcement the near future.

according to in; in the three nearby communities 10-; reports day. Mt. Eaton high school will be: the scene of the Paint township' farm institute Jan. 17 and 18. Prospects for formers near Mas-! sillon are favorable regarded as considerably! more fo: 1941 than several recent Income Rises Two significant facts were noted by farm experts at the close of 1940.1 The first was that farm income was' $24,000,000 higher than in 1939 and: the second was that prices, which! received serious setbacks as a result of the European conflict, on' appear the way up due to a resurging domestic market.

Recommended to farmers this; year is an increase in efficiency! rather than an increase in While prices are rising, it follows! that costs will eventually rise portionately and farmers stand tol pro-. gain the most income by carefully taking guarding costs of production and by: advantage of every possible; shortcut to greater profits. Canal Fulton near Massillon are greeting 1941 community events scheduled in the ROTARY HONORS DR. A. A.

BROWN Members of the Canal Fullon Rotary club recently honored a member who will leave the village! a year's service with the U. S. I Army when Dr. A. A.

Brown was presented a gold desk sec engraved with his name and the Rotary emblem. Dr. Brown will serve with the rank of captain in the corps reserve. The gift was medical sented on behalf of the civic group by Paul R. Swigart.

Mrs. Julia Greenhoe. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rohler were Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Spegal and daughter, Gloria, and son, Don. of Akron, Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Ager and daughters, Ethel anci Helen, and Mrs. L.

K. Morrow. of North Canton. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Burgert visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krear, in Akron, Sunday.

Miss Eilcen Taylor, of Akron, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Rohler. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Brady, of Barof Mr. were Sunday evening guests berton, and Mrs. Carl Bloomfieid. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Boyd were guests of the former's parents in Hammond. Ind. Mrs.

William Fellmeth was hostess to the Double Six club at her home recently. Mr. and Airs. John Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hippert in Akron. Delmar Finefrock is confined to the Massillon city hospital where his was amputated after be-; ing while mangled in a colt shredder he was working at the Jonas Hostetier farm, west of town. Students home from the various colleges for the holiday's are John Bob Blank John Clay, of Wooster; of Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware; Miss Clay, and Buryl Bloomfield. Margaret Muhlhauser, of Smith college, Northampton. Robert Shook, of Ohio university at Athens; Robert Muhlhauser and Wilbur of George, Ohio Oberiin: Roger Cassidy, State at Columbus: Robert Swigart and Katherine Fellmeth, of Capital university, at of Stevens college, Kathleen and Eilcen Elsie Peyton, Jcan Gascoyne and Harry Baab, of Miami uniof versity, Ft.

at Oxford; James Wayne, and Betty Burzlaff and Richard Burwell, of Kent. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Rohn and daughter, Audrey, of Barberton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard Nicholas. Brewster Watch Family Now While Epidemic Colds Are Spreading The Misses Mary Rout and Morrison. and Frances Dunlevy, Mary nurses of the Massillon state hospital. left New Year's day for the South Side hospital at town studies where they will resume their Youngsafter a short vacation with their parents here.

the Watch Evangelical -night services Reformed were held at, and the Methodist churches. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Edwards. Miss Dorothy and Robert Edwards. of and Newcomerstown. and S. Pelty daughter.

Mary, of Wooster, were Gilpin weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Mary Price. Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. Huffman daughter. Dorothy, and son, Donaid, spent the weekend with relatives in' St. Clairsville. Mrs.

Carol Moser and son, Junior. returned after visiting relatives in Moundsville. W. Va. will meet in Kennedy Lewis Council D.

of A. L. E. Wednesday evening for a regular. and Gibbon's 'officers.

business After meeting and installation of the business meeting there will be a social hour. Miss Bobbye Dunlevy spent andieral days with Miss Charlesanna IF A CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD DEVELOPS (some colds get by all cautions) Vicks VapoRub ta relive miseries. Rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts to bring relief 2 ways at once. It stimulates surface of chest and back like a poultice.

At the same time it releases helpful medicinal vapors that are breathed direct into the irritated air passages. Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub have been tested through years of use in millions of homes. When you use these two medicines you are not experimenting, you are not taking needless chances. Remember: If the condition of the cold fails to respond quickly to treatment -or if more serious trouble is indicated -call your family physician right away. meantime be prepared! Get a bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol and a jar Vicks VapoRub today -have them handy, ready to use.

COLUMBUS, Jan. the season approaches for planting spring crops, Ohio farmers begin searching for new and better crop varieties, and there always are offers of woncrous varieties which almost invarlably become disappointments at harvest time. Ohio Cari Jones, extension State university, recommends agronomist, that Ohio farmers plant the varieties of field crops which have been tested by the experiment station. These tests cover a period of several years for each variety recommended, and yield records include trials in several parts of the state. The spring barleys recommended.

for Ohio are Velvet Glabron. Both are smooth-awned and yield well but the Glabron has a slightly stiffer straw. No beardless barley has yielded satisfactorily in tests made by the experiment station. The recommended white oats for northern Ohio are Gopher, Wayne, mid-season; and Miami and early; Victory, both late; and Franklin, early red oat. In southern Ohio, Co-! lumbia, a very early gray oat; Franklin and Fulgum, both early oats; and Gopher; an early white oat are considered best.

All seed! oats should be inspected for weed seed and those grown locally ordivarily will outyield seed brought in front a distance. Hybrid seed corn varieties suitabiel for production all Ohio comniunities have been tested. The agro11cmy department has prepared a map showing which varieties should bc planted in different localities and these maps can be obtained in extension agents' offices. Mr. Jones! warns that the practice of planting maturing hybrids will prove.

disastrous eventually when a slowgrowing season is ended by an early frost. Open pollinated corn for silage in the northeastern dairy section may be chosen from the varieties Laycaster Sure Crop, Big Golden, Golden Queen, and Scioto White for a late variety. Varieties later than yields Scioio of White will not produce larger dry matter although the green weight may be higher. farmers now are using adapted Many brids for silage as well as for ERIE ENGINEER DIES CLEVELAND, Jan, 3. (AP)-A brief illness brought death to George Fanning, 55, chief engineer for the Erie railroad and president of the American Railway Engineers' association.

He was in charge of all the company's railroad construction. COLUMBUS, Jan. nual labor income carned by factors having great influence and the yields per acre and per Suburban Churches ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN Canal Fulton Divine worship a. subject: "When is Our Year Spent?" At the close ol this service the church gencol officers will be installed. Sunday 9:30 a.

P. R. Hart. superintendent, Helen Wittman. pianist.

Luther League business and social meeting Wornesday 1:30 p. 113., Mabel Fudge, president, Form Hartel. secretary. Catechetical Instruction every Saturday 9 d. M1.

Lawrence Fudge, pastor, Divine worship 9 a. sermon jeet: "A Good New Year's ResoluLion." At the close of this service the Sunday school officers and teachers installed by the pastor. Luther League p. Roy Smith. president.

Catechetical instruction Monday 7 D. 111. rehearsal. juniors p. 221.

Choir tor. seniors 3 D. m. Lawrence Fudge, pas- UNITED BRETHREN Pigeon Run ST. JACOB'S LUTHERAN Mudbrook Road Sunday school 9:30 in charge of Superintendent Earl Walter.

Morn. ing -The service Power 10:30, the sermon subject: of special serrice of dedication of the Holy Book. Evening for service 1:30. Young People's meeting all young neople of cominunity. A cordial Invitation to foll: of community for service of worship and fellowshir.

C. Wayne Balyeat, pastor, UNITED, Justus BRETHREN Morning service 9:30, sermon subjeet: "Come and Communion meditation, followed by Sunday school in charge of Superintendent Ed. Schram. subject: Evening service 7:30. sermon Dynamite nf Young People's meeting at 6:15 p.

m. A welcome to every oue of the community christian for each service of worship and fellowship. C. Wayne Balyeat, Cross Roads The Ladies Aid society will meet! Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs.

Jessel. Baughman. Mrs. M. E.

Deal and Miss Mildred Netzly entertained members the Tabernacle chorus Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Deal, of Ox-! ford, spent the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Deal; and daughter Hilda. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wurtz, of Comet, are visiting Albert Netzly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deal, of Salem, spent the weekend at their home here. Spaces between heavenly bodies is perpetual night.

Light is only apparent when reflected, such as by planets. things influence the anOhio farm families but two basic. appear to be the size of the farm head of livestock or poultry. The department of rural economjcs, Ohio State university, summarizes each year the farm records of more than 1,000 farms, and these records provide some pertinent information on reasons for profits or losses in farming. These summaries are sent to each of the farm bookkeepers so he can compare his own income and expenditures with those on similar farms.

Out of a group of general livestock farms in north centra! Ohio, the average family labor Income on 35 farms averaging 206 acres in size for 1938 and for 1939 was $1,866. -In the same group, 35 farms averaging 160 acres in size produced a labor income of $24 each of the two The larger farms had 38 acres more per farm planted to crops the amount of livestock kept was' decidedly larger, Each man on the larger farm devoted 257 days to 'care' of crops and livestock while the. smaller farms provided only 203 days of work for each man. Yields Higher Crop yields on the 35 farms which' averaged 206 acres in size exceeded those on the 160-acre farms 1.9 tons of silage per acre, 8 bushels corn, 1.5 bushels of wheat, ton of hay. The larger farms had' 50 tons of hay each -year as compar-' ed with.

39 tons for the smaller group, and a greater proportion- of the hay was clover, alfalfa or legume mixture on the larger farms. in Considerable differences appeared, the production secured from livestock and poultry on the more profitable farms. Dairy products per cow on the 206-acre group averaged $62.34 for each of the two years but were $47.43 on the 35 160- acre farms. Egg sales per hen were: $2.31 the for the first group and $1.34 for second. Lambs per ewe and pigs per sow were higher on the larger farms.

Return Grealer The larger farms used $1,852 worth of feed each year of which $328 worth was purchased. The amount of feed used on the 160-acre group averaged $1,311 each year with $161 worth of it purchased. The return' for each $1 worth of feed used was: $1.69 on the 206-acre farms and was $1.11 on the 160-acre 3 Members of the rural economics: department say that outstanding, managerial ability can overcome handicaps imposed by size of farm: but the same ability would rield. greater dividends on a larger enter-: prise. It also is true in times of low: prices for farm products when pro fits are impossible that the smaller, farm will lose less money than the! larger one, a.

m. menibers of the Presbyterian church will hold communion services. Preparatory services will be held a Friday ati 7:30 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Miller and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer, of Marshallville, were Sun-! day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Sisler, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. George Foltz. of Akron, visited Mr. and W.

R. Geis, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Shank was removed: from the Massillon city hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bremkamp. and Mrs. Roy Bloomfield. of Canton. Miss Virginia Warstler, North Canton Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bloomfield and son, Buryl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloomfield and son, Benny, and daughter.

Rita, were dinner guests of Mrs. -Mary Bloomfield. Wednesday. Members of the Fulton grange held their annual oyster supper at the grange hall Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Curt Kittinger were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathie in Canton. Roger Cassidy spent several days' at Mentor on the lake with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Taylor. who accompanied him home for a visit. Ralph Burgert. of Ashtabula, ents, spent Mr.

the and weekend Mrs. with his par A. H. Burgert. Mr.

and Mrs. Spurgeon Rohler: spent Sunday in Wellsville. Mrs. Anna Donnenwirth was ess to the Friday Nite home. Members present were' Mrs.

Gladys Ries. Mrs. Helen Sisler, Mrs. Della Gesaman, Mrs. Ethei Williams.

Mrs. Myra Allison At a treacherous time like this, with an epidemic of contagious colds all around you, what you do today may save you and your family a lot of sickness, worry and trouble later. Follow these simple rules of health: Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat simple food.

Drink plenty of water. Keep elimination regular. Take some exercise daily- -preferably outdoors. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Then use these two time-tested treatments when needed.

AT THE FIRST SNIFFLE, SNEEZE OR NASAL put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. This helps to prevent many colds from de cloping, because Va-tro-nol is ture's expressly own designed to help Nadefenses against colds. (If a head cold causes stuffiness, you'll find that a few drops of Va-tro-nol helps clear the clogging mucus and makes breathing freer and easier.) SATURDAY VALUES P. J. BORDNER CO.

1107 Erie Dial 4154 723 8th Dial 4163 CRISCO McLAIN'S BORDNER'S 3 Lbs. Peanut Butter COFFEE 45c Lb. OXYDOL 2 Pkgs. 35c. 2 23c 15c 21c 27c Jar PRIZE 3-Lb.

Bag '37c TISSUE-IGA; High Quality 3 DAWN Rolls 19c SNO-KREEM-IGA's New Shortening 3-Lb. Can 39c BLUE KARO SYRUP Can 11c HOMINY Large Cans 2 for 17c KIDNEY BEANS-IGA 2 Cans 19c SUGAR C. H. CANE: PURE 10 Las. 50c ARGO STARCH GLOSS Lb.

3 Box 19c PASTRY FLOUR-Bordner's. MILK-IGA 5-Lb. Bag 16c or McLain's; Tall Cans POP CORN-Bulk; 4 for 25c Large; Sure to Pop 2 Lbs. 12c SAUERKRAUT--Best Grades--Large Cans 2 for 19c ROYAL OR Except Chicken and D'Room CAMPBELL'S THE GOLDEN BAR JELL-O SOUPS FELS SOAP Pkgs. 3 14c 3 Cans 25c 3 For 13c BIRDSEYE PEAS; pkg.

23c-Birdseye Strawberries Pkg. 25c CARROTS or TURNIPS- -Bulk CELERY -California Pascal; Large Bunch Lbs. 10c 3 ENGLISH 2 for 25c WALNUTS--Oregon Franquettes 2 Lbs. 41c ORANGES--Florida; Sealdsweet Doz. 19c BANANAS-Firm, Large Size 2 Doz.

29c TANGERINES--Floridas; Ripe, 4 Lbs. 23c Yellow SOLID, LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL TEXAS SEEDLESS Head Lettuce ORANGES Grapefruit 2 For 15c Doz. 27c 37c 6 For 25c BUTTER- lb. 39c-Page's, lb. 41c-Cottage Lb.

42c OLEO -Modern, 3 lbs. 25c DELMAR Lb. 10c SAUSAGE--Our Own Make Lb. 23c, 25c, 27c BEEF PORK VEAL Ground for Loaf 2 Lbs. 45c BACON-In Piece, Lb.

20c-LARD-Ours 2 Lbs. 15c STRING (SMOKED) FRESHLY GROUND SLICED, JUMBO HAM ENDS HAMBURG BOLOGNA Lb. Lbs. 15c 18c 2 39c 13c Lb..