Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 3

3 Page Three Saturday August 12 1944 Of Clinton County 90 WWW Grandson of Sabina NewVienna 7 of Los uneral Is Held or Mrs Callon Ma and Mrs the up on rot McKenzie NEW VIENNA STOCKYARDS BARN PAINT Cut Rate a BeotsThem All 113 SOUTH ST lTBMttPlMNW 1 T0U furlough with hie par SERVICE NEWS WILMINGTON Pitzer Is visiting Cecile Brown of celebra TerrelL sup Mrs vis and with Mr and Mrs rancis and Carol Ann of Dayton Anna Rambo of Wllmlng visiting Mrs rank Rambo stationed spending his par Greene Stegman weekend and Mrs MrsCafi Deck CORRESPONDENTTelephone 2298 CARRIER rancis Wade Circulation Agent BACK THE ATTACK BUY BOND8I a little up by stand and It yearn crop sometimes as much of a re duction as SO per cent as com pared to fields where the stubble is cut with a binder and the straw raked oft is new information to me Tor I was of the opinion that this straw left by the combine protect ed the young clover and timothy but experiments do not show this Write the College of Agriculture Columbus Ohio for more informa tion about this Thin la well worth investigating ACT NOW While Parts Aretill Available armers Station Mrs Lucille Currant of Green field visited a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Bruce Kinzer Mrs Walter Swartz of Lynch burg and Mrs Martha Weyrich Hillsboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Leo King Mrs Kila Preston and daughters called on Mr and Mrs rank Glb ler of Pricetown Sunday after noon Miss Marlene her aunt Mrs Spencer Ind Mr and Mrs and daughter called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Bernard and family of New Vienna Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Austin Sandy of Dayton were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Daniel Rhoades and daughter Mr and Mrs Roy rump and family have moved to near New Vienna Mrs Ruby 'isher and children of fuscon Ariz' were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs Dorothy Kinzer and family Don Pitzer spent last week at the Nozarens Church To Have Special Services The first of a series of evan gelistic services will be held Sun day at 8 at the Church of the Nazarene with Rev Cox and Rev Wallace of Wilmington In charge Music is to furnished by Waveline and June Gosa of Logan talented ypung musicians who play the accordion and vibraharp tn ad dition to leading the song serv ices The public la invited to all serv ices Boy Scout Camp nearyYellow Springs Mrs Ella Preston dnd daugh ters were Saturday evening callers on Mr and Mrs Hale uneral services for Mrs llnda Callon who died at Ham ilton riday were held at'the Han nah uneral Home Blanchester riday morning Rev Holcombe read the Scripture and memoir offered pray er and delivered the sermon Mrs Willard Roby accompanied at the organ by Mrs Mabel Haines sang the Circle Be and Love that Will Not Let Me Go" Pallbearers were Jordan Walter Jordan Jacob Jordan Blon din' Jordln Herschel Chance and Raymond Snider Interment was in the Bethel cemetery Ogden Oscar Johnson of Loveland lapending this week with his sis ter Mr Arthur Mart Mrs George Wilkinson spent Monday in Columbus Mrs Elmer McCoy and Mrs Vio let Simmons spent Tuesday in Dayton Mr and Mrs John Ames of Kingman spent riday with the latter's mother and Mrs Le ora Jenks and Thelma O'Conner Misses Beverly and' Judy Mart of North College Hill are spend ing this week with their grand parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Mart Mr and Mrs Elmer McCoy spent riday night with his parents Mr and Mrs McCoy of Center ville Miss Carma Jean Halpin of Columbus and her grandmother Mrs Thomas Halpin sjient ons night last week with ths latter's sister in law Mrs Lenora Jenks and daughter Thelma Louis ouse and Mrs Stella Chapmans spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs jlarold Dawson of Hills boro William lint is home on a fur lough with his family from Great Lakes III Joan Mart has returned horns after spending two weeks with he? grandparents Mr and Mrs Mc Coy of Centerville Lumberton Mr and Mrs Roy Jones of Phoenix Ariz called on Mr 'and Mrs Dan Nichols and' Ruby Sun day afternoon Mrs Della Hansell "and grand daughter Carolyn Edwards of Dayton spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Herbert Peterson and family and called on friends here Mrs Gene Willis of Va spent a part of last week with David Linkhart" Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs Rex Hanberry and daughter Martha Jane of Co lumbus and Mr and Mrs' Alfred Hurley ahi s6n Mr and Mrs Gborge Tribbey of: Springfield Mr and Mrs William James Wilmington and Mr and Mrs Lee James and Patricia Ann Dayton were Sunday guests of Mrs Cora MIchener andViola Troute of Hillsboro spent from Wednesday until Monday with Mr and Mrs Dan Nichols and Ruby Mr and Mrs Robert LeValley of Xenia are visiting Mrs John Downing and children Miss Betty Nichols has returned home after having spent the past two weeks with friends in Clarks burg Va? Mrs Will Hiatt is spending a few weeks Stoner Mrs ton is DOZER" OR DAMS I learned this week of a young man in the eastern part of High land County who has a doz that he attaches in front of hl tractor and that he can build a dam with In much leas time than if you have to move the dirt with horses But you don't have such a scraper in your community it won't cost very much to make a dam Two men with a 16 and a scraper made a rsry good 'dam on my farm in about Jwo days and they only charged me at the rate of 5 a day when they used a team and 13 a day when they didn't They were both good work ers and they had a good team so they were worth It SHORT OATS CROP had a very short' pats crop and we couldn't have harvested it at all if it hadn't been for a neighbor being good "enough "to help us out cutting them with hl combine" the wife of a ver? good corn belt farmer said this week course the' straw was short but we got the crop out early and It va well filled" she' continued These folks like many in the corn belt are just beginning to appreciate the combine and the value of sowing the oats crop early1 The very best oats that I have ever seen raised In the south ern part of the corn belt like southern Ohio were sowed th March by them with a disc drill as one man expressed it and applying some fertilizer at thesame time There Is always a place for oats in the ration of most animals raised on corn belt farms Then this crop has a big place in the ration for the rabbit raisers Whole oats and alfalfa hay are about All you need to produce very good rabbits in addition to plenty of water and' some protein sup plement ROASTING EARS THE IRST WEEK IN JULY IN SOUTHERN OHIO what I saw this week in the club garden of a 4H dlub mem ber The variety was the Golden Bantam hybrid planted the first i ents Mr? and Mr Crouth er' A8 Dale Gustin returned to Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion Monday morning go about It 'Here in brief Is the way soil conservation officials of Highland fount advised to make cur dam irt have the engineer locate the dam and then plow a "furrow across they alley at about where the center of the dam will be Them turn around and plow' an other furrow and throw soil the other way Now plow out the remaining part ot the land be tween the furrows scrape out this dirt tyr theJower side of the d'am so you have to move itvery Now you have a basin across the ravine which holds the core of the dam securely as you plow up dirt and fill in the basin and continue building the dam until it is the de sired height if Be sure to make the dkm at least three or four feet higher In tae center than It Is at the sides Apd let It taper off each way from the center Now when the' dam fill up and begins overflowing the water will escape on the sod at the ends of the dam jmd there will be very little washing In css it does wash? you can make an inexpensive spillway out of lum ber so it cut out Be sure to sow timothy or some other grass'on the dam as soon ds It Is made and put A fence at each end bo th livestock walk on It tintll the ground gets well settled Barring the burrow' made by crawfish that sometimes make small openings in dams that get larger as time passes if they are not stopped on the tipper side you will have a dam that will last for years and years that will add greatly to the value of your farm and that will be invaluable when we have a year like we are haring this year smd you are carrying a lot of livestock V' 17' ror me raxmers Paint Glass (tf 4 Martin Bloomington Mr and Mrs Everett Gustin en tertalned with a dinner Thursday evening In honor of their son Dale who Is home on furlough from Great Lakes I1L Other guests were Prt Carroll Sanderson who has just returned the Aleu tians Roger Sanderson and John Richardson of Bowersville Mr and Mr Gustin entertained Wednesday evening with a family dinner for their son Guests were Mrs Elba els and Miss Eva ateMr and Mrs Cook of Carey town Mrs Carrie Wilson and Donna Lou Hand Miss Anna Louise Gustin and Evalea Cook Columbus Mrs Ella Trump visited Sunday with Mr 'and Mrs Hor ace Johnston and Mm Grace Adams of Guhnersville' Mm Kenneth ulkerson and 1 Sons of Dayton spent Monday with Mr and Mm 'red Powers and sons Mrs Joe iorea and children of Wilmington Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mm Smith Chambliss 'Sunday 'guests of 'Mr and' Mrs Henry Burkett were Mr and Mrs Donald Klnnlson and family and Mr and Mrs Otto Templin and family of Sabina Mr and Mrs A Holmes of A Sabina spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Peelle Sunday evening guests pf Mr and Mm Jesse Sanderson andMarie were Isa Esther Holmes of Sabina and Mrtand Mm Laurij Smith and son of near Cedarville Mr and Mrs Emerson Wilton en tertained AS Dale Gustin to din ner Saturday Pvt Walter Carruthers returned to eamp last week after spefidlng part ot nis POULTRY NEEDS Perch Paint Half pL BSC Russelts Worm Cap S13S 'Russell's Korum $100 Russell's Plekr Tab 100 5 gr $100 Tonax 1 lb 75 Acldpx tor Coccldla SO $1 Lee' Louse Killer 1 lb 25 Glsiard Cap Pullet $0 Lee's Gizzard Cap Adult 75 Lee's Germozane 40 4 79 Dr Hess Chick Tabs 45s 29 Dr Hess Chick Tabs 90 Dr Hess Louse Killer $0 3 Louse Killer 25 Pan A Mtn $9 Poultry inhalant $9 Poultry Inhalant $110 Ham Zurface of Sabina were recent guests of Mr and Mm George Zurface Mr and Mrs Carl Zdrface and family of Hillsboro were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs George Zurface In the afternoon they all attended a reunion at the home of James Turtle near East Monroe Mrs Deck spent riday with Mrs Meredith Michael Mrs Steele and Mrs Clar ence Hodson of Wilmington visit ed ln the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Steele at Snow Hill Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Smith lied Sunday evening with Mr Mrs George Zurface Mr and Mr Albert Wade son Brian and Mr and loyd Simmons and son Gary enjoyed a picnic supper Sunday at Selp Mound near Chillicothe Dr and Mrs Brewer of Dayton Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ingold Zane Grey ofNew York City spent the with Dr and Mrs Bnrl Gray and Marjory Carol Demas of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pete Dmaa Mr and Mrs Donald Davis and son of Marshall spent Sun day afternoon with Mr and Mrs George Shoemaker and Clifford Mr and Mrs Thomas Hawker of Zimmerman Miss 'Lulu Rohr bangh Trebeln and Mrs Grace Gibbons and daughter Walta Jane Xenia were guests Sunday ot Mrs Deck STOCK REMEDIES 1125 Kpw Kars 5 CC Netna Caps $ltl 25 VltraCaps 25 CG Nema Caps Dr Hees Worm Tabs $100 Park Davis Worm Capa 93 Bag Balm $0 85c Kjw Kare $2 Barkers Powders 10 IB Barkers Liniment 29 Absorbing Vet Liniment $29 Dr Hess Pt Powder $159 Comp 11 oa 97 Di' Hes Dry Ide 100 lb $750 Dr Hess Drydde 12 lb $150 Dr Hess Stock Tonic $249 Dr Hess Stock Tonie $110 Dr Hess Hog Special $241 Tenets 'Service Station 100 "Xenia Avp Wilmington No Delayt! Our Mnrice Is faf and thor ough our rate are reaeon able We um factory tools and testing equipment and em ploy genuine factory parts when replacements are nceeary Act Now! dly during busycn I CASHMAN ScMclallMd Klaetrleal Service sn a Main Rtene 277 TWO TROUBLES ROM i COMBINING Here are some notes takei by Mm? Berry frorn a recent broad cut by farm crops specialism from the College of Agriculture of Ohio: causes two troubles lack of bedding and often a reduction of the yield of the legume crop that follows the grain Residents Killed relatives of Pfc Howard Shaffer have been notified that he has been killed in action in the Pa cific area He was the son of Mr and Mra Percy Shaffer former Sa bina residents and the grandson of Mr and Mrs Cartwright Sa bina His wife and two small sons live in Lancaster The telegram recelved by Mrs Shaffer from the Marine Corps did not revealrthe time nor place of his death but it is presumed that It occurred on another island in the Marianas after the fighting at Sal pan had ended He had been in the invasion of the Marshalls after which he was sent to a reyt home for a time but later returned eto combat in the Marianas Shaffer enlisted in the Marines September 10 193 from Lancaster He ha three brothers in the serv ice Pfc Stanley Shaffer and TSgU Deward Shaffer both serv ing ln the Pacific areaand 'Donald Shaffer a hospital spprentice first class In the Navy stationed in lorida fertlllsen ef euuryd qvaUty are the enter er rne Myi mere's ee reem fer eBeerlmentellee with bluer nd Mtter yiehb fa ba pradaeed fa reea a nanea rt wor Oat Bl Bread fertilisers fer all be wrel AD iaeredleate at every Blf fenaala era HtO TtSTTD te Imhmv besbrewM Sold By Leading Dealers In Your Community ERTILIZERSf TESTED QUALITY JHE LAW AVERAGE IN RAI8ING CORN Here Is a suggestion for using the law of average in raising corn Plant about a tenth of the crop to an early and if we have good growing weather early the season it will do all right and if about all you will have willbe fodder and some nubbins Then plant the main part of the crop to some standard hybrid like Iowa 939 and plant this Variety at the best time for planting corn at your latitude inish out the crop in some late variety like 13 or 8 4L which will mature late inthe season so that if we have drought' it be injured very much until the usual fall rains be gin in late August and sometimes not until September Then it Jbe a bad plan to plant some early hybrid so that if we hav a long late tall like we had last fall it wiir utilize the last part of the growing season We planted aa early hybrid the 20tbof June last year and we had a lot of corn We jiad to Jet It stand long after wheat sowing time so the field went Into the winter without any cover bn IL and that is not a goodfarm practice but this could have been prevented by sowing when or ry between the rows at the usual time for seeding these win ter annual grain crops Now this ather was a very good fanner and while he lived before the dsy of hybrids be did simllsr thing with the open pollinated varieties He always liked to plant about four acres of a little yellow dar aga that he had selected for earl iness for years and sometimes plant this field the last week of Apyll (There it usually a time about the last week in April or sometimes a little sooner when you can plant sorte corn if you are' ready) I have often heard father lay Sometimes the weather would be 'cold and wet and the field would have to be planted over but this did hot happen often over a period of about 20 years when I was growing farm I ll li I I MAGNETO HI Sgt Storer eted At Supper' Party NEW A potluck per was held at the home of Alice Harrlswand son Vergil in honor of Sgt Dana Storer Those present with the honored guest were Mr and Mrs Mont Storer and Eloise Storer Mrs Dana Storer of Jdirtlnsvllle Mrs Earl Chenoweth and son Waynesville Mr and Mrs Will Grice Mr and Mrs David Benner Mr and Mrs Donald Linkhart 'and daughters Dpnna Jean and Helen Marie Roy Mr and Mrs Carey Harris James Pen well Mr? and Mrs Glenn Pierson Jr Leesburg Personal Mention Mr and Mrs Edwards Mrs Millie Terrell Miss Addle Polk and Burch Polk attended the 40th wedding anniversary tlon of Dr and Mra of Lynchburg Thursday Mrs Serena Reynolds Angeles Calif spent last week with her brother Cecil Uible and family Dr and Mrs A Altman and son of Newark returned home Thursday after spending the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs Oscar Jones Mr and Mrs Robert Curtis and son ot Dayton are spending this week with Mr and Mrs Clyde Curtis and son and Sir Neal Carey and Tommy Dorsey Greene who is at Camp Stewart Ga Is a 10 day furlough with ents Mr and Mrs Tom Mr and Mrs Eugene of Norwood spent the with Mr and Mrs Ed Gordon Misses Virginia and Elizabeth Gor don and David Stegman Mr and Mrs Hamer Humphrey and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs McClnre of Belfast and Mr and Mrs Claude Humphrey near Marshall Mr and Mrs Bernard Peterson sons visited Sunday afternoon with his parents Mr and Mrs Ja son Peterson of Lawshe Picnic at ort Hili Mr and Mrs Russel Caplinger and "Christine Miriam Snell Mr and Mrs Harold Briggs Mr and Mrs Chester Ledford and children Mr ahd Sirs William Taylor Mr and Mrs James Curtis and chil dren Mrs Mattie Johnson Mr and Elmer McKamey and sons and Mr and Mrs Carl Deck en joyed a picnic at ort Hill Sun day Mr and Mrs John Walker ot Sugartree Mr and Mrs Del bert Walker and children of Hills boro visited Sunday afternoon In the Gar Walker home Mr and Mrs Ralph Carey and Mrs Carey were Sunday eve ning dinner guests of Mrs Geneva Phillips Miss Doris Walker spent from Saturday until Tuesday with friends at 'Xenia Society To Meet The Missionary Society of the Church of Christ will meet with Mrst Robert Seaman Thursday August 17 Mr and Mr Porter of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs Wil ROTTEN CLARACE The main crop was ten darage that waa 'built selecting the seed from the Ing stalk tor several years usually did all righL Some when we had a drouth' like We' are having this year the' fodder would be short and there would be kit of nubbins and ''a low yield but this dldn't'happen very often with thia 'rotten clarage (I expect you think 1 am sold on rot ten clarage open pollinated corn and I am it to still hard to beat this variety even It we do have many hybrids from which to select our seed) JOHNSON COUNTY WHlTB The late' fall variety that was planted about the week in May and that utilized almost all of the growing season was the Johnson County White a 120 day variety You always had to cut this field late and seed it late but making corn when the other varieties had quit growing it to surprising how big the stalks grew wad bow long the ears were when we had a good longgrowing sea son ears would make good chiba policemen" I have often heard father say 'One year we got caught with a field of this corn in "the late rout ing ear stage when frost came and we had to feed most Of IL but we did have corn The Learning "a variety that was built up lu Clinton County wu a yellow variety that we sometimes used for the main crop If it wu planted a little late in May it tod utilized the lut part of th grow ing season very weU 4 DA MB we need In the corn belt on every farm even it it is a small farm to one or more dams" a very good tanner 'pointed out this week doesn't cost Very much to build a dam if you kno)v how to do it and they will last a life time in most cues" he continued I might add that what makes them till' up to the sediment can rled in by rains and thia can largely prevented by building a dam some distance above the main dam to catch this sediment We did that Jut year and very little sediment hu aa yet appeared in the lower dam if you are planning to make a dam call your county agricul tural agent or your soil conserva tion office and uk them to get you a survey so you will know just where to make it and how to Sample" Mutt Be Sent To State if Seed To Be Kept on arm Two notices regarding the pay ment tor the harvesting of 'hay seed by the AAA were received riday by Emil Brown county AAA chairman and are called to the attention of fanners the county who are how in the process of harvesting this seed which Is greatly needed Elmer Kruse state AAA chair1 man informed the local committee a follows: i 'TAny harvested hayseed which Is eligible for the poundagePy and which to to be retained by the producer for home use or resale must be tested by the State Seed Tester before payment will be inadv Xhe' St ate Tester will issue a certificate to the producer show tug the result of the test Thl must be presented to y' the community committeeman who will attach it to the farm report (Tb statement of the number of pound of Clean eeed and Its va riety must alo be presented to the community "committeeman and at tached to the farm report) test sample is to be mailedto McIntyre Room 712 StateOffice Building Columbus 15 Ohio Place a slip of paper In with the seed giving the name and address of the producer of the seed and lhe word "or AAA Program TesL" our Ounces To Be Bent ounces must' be sent In for the test There ts no advan tage tn sending a larger quantity our ounces of is a well rounded cuptut "Th sample must be repreaen tative of the lot being sampled and should be taken at Interval while he seed to being cleaned or by tak ing a cup from each aariu puttln thm all In a bucket mixing tbor oughly and then taking a cup from the bucket for the sample seed should be wrapped carefully so that the package will be' broken In the mail irst class postage must paid on the Custom combine operators are eligible to receive practice pay ment for harvesting clover seed Brown explained Under the operations of the AAA program payment wre made to landlords tenant operators and scharecroppers tor 'carrying out aotl building practices eagh being paid according to his contributlmt to the practice Brown pointed out that in the event the ownerof the seed erop has his clover seed harvested on a shares basis he (the farmer) would be entitled to paytnetft a he shares in the seed harvested If however he paid cash tor har vesting such seed he would be ell gible for all acreage and pound 1 age payments 'M week of May aniLfertlllzed heavily The ears Are longer than the open pollinated Golden Bantam and the corn to sweeter understand expect some work has been done to Increase the size of the root system too tor most hybrids have larger root systems than the open pollinated varieties 7 HAULING WATER boys are hauling water for Ue in the bath tub" a homemaker ona southern Ohio farm said this week when I called at the home Then she told me about the one cylinder engine mounted on the platform that holds the water tank that ls need to run the pump for filling the tank' "can pump the 600 gallon tank full in just a little white with an outfit like this" one of the boys ex plained When he told me thls I thought of the hard work I had done haul ing prater for the steam engine that pulled the thfeshlng machine that was generally used a genera tion ago Yon stood up on the top of the tank and you went back and forth' propelling the handle on the horizontal pump for at least an hour and sometimes about noon and late In the evening when the water In the boiler was getting low you had to hurry and when you got through you were tuckered ouL" TOMATOES That it Is possible to raise a very good crop of tomatoes In southern Ohio when we have a very severe drouth is well demonstrated by the experience of an enthusiastic gardner whom I recently visited "The secret of Jhst fine patch of fruit that has already netted me a very good return and the har vest is scarcely started Is starting the plants in ebruary under glass potting them in pots larger than those usually used by gardners setting them out early in May and about six inches deep and then covering the entire patch with about four inches of well rot ted manure" the owner said as he called my attention to the plants almost five feet high and loaded with fniit as smooth as an break of Day and Marglobe are the main crop varieties while the Mankin a variety zimilir to the beefsteak tomato was used in a later planting This was new variety to me but a very good one the fyult are about the size of the Beefsteak tomato and very much like it but much smoother If you have never tried to raise early tomatoes for your home and some for the early market try it next yeaf and use this method You are sure to be pleased Oh 1 almost forgot to tell about the fertilizer About 600 pounds wm put on a patch 30 by 90 feet sowed broadcast between the rows They soot get Jt this Way for by the time the plants are three feet high the foots are over lapping In the row commercial tomato ralsera tell me Any good high analysis compIetefeyUllzer will be satis factory 'V red Kirby Mgr We Buy Isvery Monday Wednesday riday WE BUY HOGS 35c of Cincinnati Market Monday 50c of Cincinnati MarkeL High Price Paid for Lambs No Commission utiio ALY our Service I iff Vt i Gasoline Quality Oils 1 I illard Batteries Jcme Batteries 30 Minute Battery Recharging New Tires Tubes Tire Repairing Recapping Vulcanizing WW I I By Thomas Berry Payment on Hay i Seed Are Given i nruTnjrv AND Sim OR ARM ANIMALS ti 'J i KU 5 rl TIB i I 7 "1 nmnnc inr 1 I.