Circleville Township (part 2 of 2)

Rain Follo W S Snow Floods In England

N ow that the holidays are over It's vacation tim e for m other. No more fancy four-course diluters w ith all-day cooking. The "com ­ pany china" is back on the shelf, the children are back in teflon!, and fath er is hack on the job nun* interested in w ork th an ever .b e ­ fore. Ile a rra n g e d a loan a t the C ity Loan and paid up all tile ll) i i C hristm as bills, F o u rth of July bills, and E aster bills ami now h as only one place to p ay a m oderate sum each m onth. No m ore w or­ ries - everybody's happy - the loan paym ents are easily handled - the hom e is cheery, and the world is rosy. B etter come in and see how it's done.

Rates For Farmers

the fa rm e r's in a study of inand the retu rn s from labor it is show n; come sta tistic s from 345 Ohio farm s m ade by the ru ral econm ics d e p a rt­ m ent of Ohio S tate U niversity. Ju d g in g the efficiency of the farm o p erato r by the num ber of crop acres { I cared for per m an and per horse, it > is found th a t on the 85 farm s w ith the highest labor incomes, th ere were 11.2 m ore acres per m an cared for, than on the low' 85 farm s. On the 85 highincom e farm s one horse w as kept for each 24.2 acres, while on the 85 low- 1 incom e farm s, one horse w as kept for each 18.2 acres. The cash receipts fo r the 85 farm s 1 w ith the high incom e averaged $3,- 149 per m an, and on the 85 low farm s, the average w as .$1,580 per m an em ­ ployed. "Efficiency in the use of m an and horse labor m ay be obtained through a cropping system w hich gives an even distribution of labor throughout the year and especially through the w inter m onths, proper size, shape, and a rra n g e m en t of fields to save tim e in cultivation and harvesting, doing re­ pair w ork and o th er odd w ork a t slack seasons, and by using labor saving m achinery w here practical," says the studv.

I Ike Destroy Shom E.

F arm B ureaus of Ohio m ade fo r­ m al com plaint to the In te rsta te C om m erce anti Ohio Public U tilities C om m issions on fertilizer freig h t ra te s in this section m ore than four y ears ago. H earings wrere held and evidence presented th a t farm ers in the* cen tral sta te s w ere paying a high er ra te on fertilizer th an in o th er sections. W hile the contention w as upheld by the exam iner wrho presided at the first hearing, c arriers have succeeded in holding off an y actu al reduction, and an other hearin g w as held early in December com bining the com plains of farm bureaus of the m iddlew est w ith a num ber of fertilii zer m an u factu rers. In the m eantim e an other com ­ plaint w as g ran ted and rates o rd er­ ed reduced to the scale asked by farm organizations. E fforts of ra il­ roads to prevent application of these rates were defeated w hen the In te r­ sta te Com m erce C om m ission last w eek refused to re-open the case and ordered the ra te s in effect Jan . 18. This indicates th a t sim ilar ra te s will be m ade general th ro u g h o u t Ohio and sta te s w'est as fa r as the M ississippi, as low'er ra fts from one point th a n others would be discrim ­ inatory. The new rates, if m ade general, w'outd bring a reduction of an average of 60 cents a ton on the nine m illion dollars w orth of fe rtili­ zer used in Ohio,

S pirit as well as body needs some artificial aid in com bating the rigors of w inter, and flow ering p lan ts in the house during the cold m onths offer one of the best aids. V ictor H. Rica, floriculturist of Ohio S tate University, offers som e suggestions as to the plants which are m ost effective and easy to keep going in the house. He lays special stress on the Poin­ settia, w ith bright red brachts which are com m only supposed to be flowers I and which are ju st as cheerful as if I they w ere flowers. The Cyclam en, w ith a m ass of in terestin g blossom s. I is an o th er effective p lan t for th e , w inter. It is m ost satisfacto ry in keep­ ing qualities if kept a little cool and I w atered regularly. Prim roses, Hies says, a re sure to give satisfaction. One of the cheaper w inter plants is the Jeru salem C herry w hich pro­ duces a m ass of orange red berries. The S carlet Plum e E uphorbia has long, graceful sterna of orange red flowers. It is a cousin of the Poin­ settia. Flow ering Begonias, although they do not la st as long a s som e of the o th er plants, will o u tlast several bou­ quets of cut flowers. T here a re m any others equally desirable, including ferns, palm s, orotons, D racaenas and others. Ries points out th a t all plants re­ quire reg u lar care and atten tio n . They should be w atered regularly, but not allowed to stand in w ater.

Stock Market

TERMS w hen mailing classified advertisements, send cash with order - one cent a word for each insertion* T E L E PH O N E ADS are Solicited and will be charg­ ed. AW expect the payment of small bills promptly to save the expense of sending out statements.

CLASSIFICATIONS For Sale. For Rent. 8 - W anted to Buy, 4- Wanted to Kent. 5 - W anted to Trade. (i Help W anted. ~ * Situation W anted, Agent W anted. 9 ~ Lost and Found. 10 - A utomobiles. 11 - Miscellaneous. I 2 - Notices. 13 - Legal Notices. 14 - Dry Cleaners.

S T U B E Bla Ker

XX hy not have the maximum amou nt of heat about you at no extra expense? XVI ten we say that a Heatrola will heat your home or office perfectly we stand back of what we say and if you will call us or stop in we will gladly explain all details and assist you in planning your heating spaces to the best advantage.

Source changes here: from Circleville Herald (1928-12-20), published 1928; 1,374 words in this source stream.

Higher

company of eight players with u.^ each week presenting a new play and vaudeville each visit, as they have been doing successfully elsewhere. \ our patronage will make it possible - The Management.

Among The Mountain'S

The above picture shows' U. S. sailors rescuing members ot crew of palatial fishing barge Blue Seas, \\hich came to grief several hundred miles off Sa,n Diego. The sailors may be seen track. The nag not being a racer, j many are still living wbo recall could have put some of the racers i^fff j>ood o!d days that are gone to shame, so good and steady a trotter it was.

all day long up and down the mountain tide; . , . , , . .. ]Town in the fall of . Around the lake and across to the the Spanish-American must be of one mind for harmony's sake. Women are no'v called upon to assemb'e costumes with meticulous care to the end that they shall appear casual.

the handling of this idea in smart No A- York shops- the brightly colored coat vvorn with a black dress, or the all-black coat worn with a colored dress. These two alone means exhausted by them, for approval is extended to two colors- - one for the coat and one for the dress- thus producing the "unexpected contrast" of which so much is now being made.

It Pays To Advertisb

happy on Christmas Day than a fragrant potted plant, that enhances the home, that lasts throughout the Christ' mas season and that is a constant reminder of your love and thoughtfulness. Let seemed only last week or la?! summer. What a walk it was for only a S4 00 pair of shccs for the -a inner! The old auarter nvle race track is also familiar to me for I attended several fairs th<re of the Pickaway-co Home and re- j call its building when I was a little boy and how some of the men working on*the building used to frighten me and run me home, saving they were going to kidnap me and cut my ears off They didn't though, but I did not know any better. I

Circleville Herald

SC.D'.O-S" drove on to the tra'-k -A/JI his driving h<->rse hitched to a top b-jggT,- and let 'er go ar.d tne seeramg hea\->- set nag just pounded the old track .;ead down and clock-liKC stride Mr Mc- the basketball fans of Pickawayco will be centered on a game which will be played at Saltcreektwp school Friday evening. Coach Davis and his cage team of Ashiville will journey down to the hill school accompanied by two truckloads of rooters. ;/ The Ashville boys' 'quintet have a victory and a loss to its credit so far this year but the girls' have been rather unlucky. Reports from AshviHe are to the effect that the girls,find no time to practice.

<- When it comes to real athletic spirit, this little town up the track, 'has it. Whenever they play a large crowd travels with them and \fcheering wins the game, their

Win And Lose

WIN AND LOSE \ JLast; week the Ashville boys bounced on Jackson and went fidrne,with a; victory of-40 to 10. The. girls, however, lost.-to the Jackson; crew by a score of 15 to 11. On Dec. 7, Perry-twp defeat- -ed the Ashville team 39 to 10. :?:Saltcreek-twp defeated both the girls' and boys' teams at Williamsport high. The Williamsport boys went down to a defeat of 17 to 10. 'Last week the Williamsport boys handed Circleville a nice defeat

Tigers Quiet

Tig-ers 30 there are no predictions to make. Both of :the local teams, have been practicing hard for their | battles with Greenfield next week. Th^se will' not be league games.

defeated Saltcreek in both games last week. ..Evidently most of the schools prefer to enter the Christmas va- -cataoD without any scratches or bumps as Walnut also has an open date. :.'; : 0-t :

Will

After having, completed Christmas shopping Thursday evening, rest tired' nerves by visiting the C. A. C. gym. for entertainment by witnessing the basket ball game between the New Holland Independents and the C. A. C. This is in action knows without being told that the New Holland boys have j (picked out some job for themselves. They may be able to make the C.A-C. squad step some with their combined teams, but it is believed that they are also going to step plenty if they down the club squad.

The Circleville Gun club will hold j these tricks he has been talkinj a merchandise shoi,i, on the at- j about. ternoon of Christmas day. begin-'. ining at 1 o'clock and continuing ~^l'\.]^J^^^±^L

Club'S

'bout held at the Memorial hall ! Wednesday night, were to the ef- Ifect Thursday morning that the | amount of money taken in would The Williams Grocers of Com- i no more than pay for the expenses strong competition Thursday j Many of ^Q boxers failed to arnight when the Bobb Chevrolets of j rive an(j ;t is sa^ some of the the Columbus Capital City league i Circleville boxers who promised to i {lmt there should bo ten ewes on i overy 80-aere farm. This small number will not overstock the place v-tll not necessitate so much fence.', and will not interfere \vith other'f:irm work. The aver- tablet And for headache. The .action of Aspirin is very.elticierl too in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism ana And there's no after effect; doctors give. Aspirin to c often irtants. Whenever tb.crc's pain, think of Aspirin genuine ifayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tabfj Ail druggists, with proven directions.

Thursday

The Herald will bring to them all the news of Circleville and Pickaway county, all the important state and foreign news, and will keep them well posted in all matters of importance.

For Rent

i number of duiry cows among the important dairying states, supj port:? more than one-third of a milj lion cows kept for milking puri poses, than are actually needed to j produce the same volume of milk ' and butterfat now being obtained. This is the conclusion from statistics on the dairy industry of the state and one the performance of the 9171 cows of herds in cowtesting' associations.

cows and heifers two years old and .over. Average production of milk is about 4500 pounds per cow per year. Average production of butterfat is about 1GO pounds per

1 if all the cows ya the state were ' brought to the^ same standards of productivity as those of the cow in the associations, the milk flow in Ohio would amount to nearly

! seven billion pounds a year instead of only a little more than four billion. And' the butterfat produced ! y/ould total more than 292 million . : pounds instead of million

Per Head

Danish competitor produces only 281 pounds. The Danish cows in the testing associations,;, however, !ttivfe somewhat- the advantage in -milk production. Theit'-'sainuat'ayerage is 7604 -pounds against the Ohio cow's 7451. pounds.

- asaciationSi Average milk produc- ' tion of all cows in Denmark is f>279 ' punds per year, as against -1500 for the Ohio cows. The difference is held to be due largely to the greater production of the cows in the Danish association.

For Skunks

farm woodland has in the past four years sold $1200 worth of hickrj-, basswood, sugar maple, white ash and oak from a 40 acre tract. The original timber was cut from the tract about 35 years ago. Since that time the woodland has also furnished enough material for a new barn on the farm, and plenty of firewood.

Internatiwal Cartoon Co.. N. Team

tract were sold today, according to F. W, Dean, extension forester for the Ohio State University, it would bring in at least $4,000.and would leave a fine young start of

»r Cats and Woauds [Prevent infection! Treat levery cut. wound or (scratch -with this powerjful non-poisonous anti- Iscptic. Zonite actually Ikills germs. Helps to "heal, too.

If You Are A. Salesman

sold 86 white ash trees on the stump, containing a volume of 26,000 board feet, for $850. Before they were sold the volume was estimated by the extension forester and the county extension agent. Before the timber was estimated, | the buyer who later paid S850 for the trees, offered only S300 for them.