The journal., October 24, 1946, Image 8

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
P*ge Eight
53 Lots Of Fine
Hereford Stock
Offered For Sale
The second biennial sale of the
Watson Polled Hereford farm in
Seneca township, Noble county,
will be held Monday, October 28.
begining at 1 o’clock, according to
Harry G. Watson and Garfield
Watson and son.
At this sale, which will attract
many buyers from the entire state,
as well as many from other states,
53 different lots will be offered, in
cluding four bulls, seven bull
calves, 38 females and 11 heifer
calves.
Located 1214 miles northeast of
Caldwell on state route 147, Harry
G. Watson said today that he is
offering some outstanding bulls
and females this year. They are
featuring the service of C. M. R.
Rollo Domino 29th., |the Grand
champion bull at the Buckeye
Polled Hereford show. They are
also selling heifers bred to H. H.
F. Beau Perfect and C. M. R. Adv.
Domino 76th., both of which sell in
the sale.
Mr. Watson will sell his entire
show herd, which includes Rollo
Dominetta, the Reserve Champion
female at the Buckeye Polled
Hereford show.
Special representatives, who will
attend this sale, include Don W.
Chittenden, American Polled Here
ford Breeders Assn. L. P. McCann,
extension animal husbandman.
Ohio state university, Columbus:
Forest Fenn, American Hereford
Journal Hirman J. Herbert, The
Polled Hereford magazine Lloyd
S. Crouch, The Farmer’s Guide
C. M. Hess, The Ohio Livestock &
Public Sale Journal and Earl R.
Tom, ring man. Earl F. Gartin has
been retained as the auctioneer.
The customary rules recom
mended by the American Hereford
association will govern the sale.
All cattle have been tested for
Bang’s disease and tuberculosis.
Arrangements have been made
for the ladies of the Senecaville
Presbyterian church to serve lunch
at the farm.
The herd sire, C. M. R. Rollo
Domino, 29th., was also the grand
champion at the Monroe county
open show 1946 and Northwestern
Mississippi state show 1945. He was
the seventh highest priced Polled
Hereford bull to sell in the United
states this year at $8,000.00. There
will be fifteen females in the sale,
Monday, serviced by this bull.
H. H. F. Beau Perfect is a son
of Beau Perfect 246th. His two half
sisters were the highest selling fe
males in the 1945 National and he
was second in class at the 1945
Mississippi state fair. Seven heifers
in the sale are bred to him.
C. M. R. Adv. Domino 76th., is
a son of Circle M. Adv. Domino
and half-brother to the 1945 re
serve grand champion at the In
ternational.
Don Domino 2nd, was calved
June 10, 1945 and is a grandson of
Price Domino. Jerry Domina was
calved August 5, 1945 and is also
a grandson of Prince Domino.
The other two bulls to be sold
are W. H. F. Prince Domino, calved
March 25, 1946 and W. H. F.
Plato, calved March 24, 1946.
WiHscreek
Willscreek (delayed)—Lloyd Mer
cer of Canton was home over the
weekend. He and Byron Bates also
made a business trip to Barnesville
Saturday.
Moore has moved to
Mrs. Clara
Quaker City.
John Bates
__ ______ sold a heifer that
weighed 650 lbs, and got $133.00
for it. Pretty good price we think.
Robert McVicker and wife of
Newark were home over the week
end.
Plenty of fishers Sunday in spite
of the cold weather.
It seems there is an awful lot of
coons this season. We hope the
coon hunters will not kill any of
them until the season opens. Then
they are some account.
William Moore, of Canton, and
his brother, Ellis, who is in the
navy, were callers at their uncle’s,
Earl Moore last Sunday. Ellis has
another year in the navy.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat
since the rain.
Otto Carpenter took a load of
cattle to the Barnesville sales last
Saturday. Cattle sold high.
Eckard Hoque was a visitor at
Oliver Roe’s the weekend.
Martha and Bonnie Bates were
callers here last week.
Ray Bates of Cambridge and Gar
field Bates ot Byesville were vis
iting at their brother’s, Clyde Bates
last Sunday.
Jerome Stephen and family were
visiting at the latter’s father. Bill
ARTHRITIS
Suffers! Try Reiner’s Rinol!
Quick, comforting relief from
pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago. FREE BOOK
LET. Ask for Reiner’s Rinol, $1.50.
(4 bottles for $5.00).
Hattie VanFleet, Agent
Phone Caldwell 34 6-F-21
John W. Kuntz
AUDITOR
NOBLE COUNTY
•»Jb,
John Bates and daughter
were here last Saturday.
Candidates have begun to
around. Election soon.
Don
Callers at the home of
Mrs. Frank Harriman and family,
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Miss Carolyn
Mitchell, Miss Evelyn Bettinger
and Mrs. Walter Estadt and daugh
ter, Fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bettinger.
Mrs. Earl Hayes was called to
Iowa last week, due to the death
of her father, Guy Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Poling of
Middleburg received word Satur
day of the death of their nephew,
Ernest Gibson, of Marietta.
Mrs. Freda Clark spent a few
days last week with her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark of
Deavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Clark are the proud parents of a
baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark of Middleburg are the grand
parents of the new arrival.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes and daughter were
Mrs. Bertha Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
John Morrison and daughter, Judy,
Earl Hayes and Edson Clark of
Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estadt spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Poling.
Cpl. Robert E. Clark, who is sta
tioned at New Jersey, is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Clark and family of
Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ball, new
ly-weds, of Canton spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark and son, Wayne.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and
children of Ava, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harriman and family of
Wolf Pen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
were business callers at Marietta
Saturday.
CAPABLE TRUSTWORTHY
ELECT
VETERAN WITH 38 MONTHS
OVERSEAS SERVICE!
Election: November 5, 1946
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
Watson Hereford Farm Sale Slated
C. M. R. Rollo Domino 29th. 4087775-207224. Herd sire
owned by Harry G. Watson.
X.
Rollo Dominetta 4616856-259898, calved January 2, 1946 and
owned by Harry G. Watson.
Stephen, last Sunday.
The first effects of cider were
seen and heard here last Saturday.
Salesville
made
last
Denver Moore and Junior
a business trip to Zanesville
Thursday.
Ruth
buzz
Several of the voters atended the
Republican meeting at Batesville
Tuesday night.
A new furnace is being installed
in the Batesville church.
We have heard of meatless days
but not all days meatless.
Middleburg
Middleburg (Delayed) Ronald
Hayes of Caldwell spent Sunday
forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Hayes.
Mrs. Thelma Clark, daughters,
Evelyn and Judy, Miss Carol Gene
Mitchell, Walter Mitchell Homer
Barnes were callers at Summer
field Saturday evening.
of Cald-
Miss Gladys Morrison
well spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. .H. Morrison.
Mr. and
Salesvilk* (Delayed)—Tommv and
Kenny Holmes have returned to
their home at Newark after spend
ing the past week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes.
Mi. and Mrs. Carl Mendenhall
and Mrs. George Kohlepp spent
Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen and baby
daughter, Connie Jill, visited Mrs.
William Rich and
Lena Lashley and
Lasley and family
burg, Friday.
family, Mrs.
Mrs. Freda
at Kennons-
and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Holmes
Mrs. R. V. Holmes were Cambridge
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Holmes of
this place and Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Holmes and daughter of Battle
Creek, Michigan, are on a motor
trip through West Virginia and
Old Virginia.
Mrs. George Barrett and son,
Georgie, were Cambridge shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. D. Stillion of Philadel
phia, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Stillion.
Mrs. Alma Harding and daugh
ter, Romaine, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ulric Stillion over the weekend.
Mrs. Roy Earley has returned to
her home after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Gibson, in Col
umbus.
Disease Is Renamed
But Takes Same Toll
Brucellosis is the latest name
for
the same disease which first was
called contagious abortion of cattle
and later Bang’s disease. The
change is name has not decreased
the damage done to Ohio dairy
herds by this malady, but renewed
efforts are being made in this
state to eradicate it.
Dr. J. L. Stansbury, specialist in
daily husbandry, says the disease
may be brought into a herd by
adding new cattle, but contact with
hogs infected with brucellosis, by
dogs infected with matter into the
barnyard, or by contaminated
water, feed or clothing. Within the
herd, the disease spreads by con
tacts of one animal with another.
Doctor Stansbury explains that
cattle, hogs, and goats are suscep
tible to brucellosis. The organism
causing this disease in domestic
animals also causes undulant fever
of human beings. Unpasteurized
212 Putnar* S
FURNITURE
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO
H. H. F. Beau Perfect 4272712-218621, owned by Harry
Watson.
W. H. F. Domino’s Beauty 4622562-256046, calved August 15,
1945 and owned by Harry G. Watson.
dairy products is estimated to
cause 50 per cent of all undulant
fever cases.
Losses to the dairyman are high
est soon after brucellosis becomes
established in the herd, but Doctor
Stansbury points out that animals
which seem to recover often are
disease carriers and my infect
healthy animals. Calves appear to
be immune to brucellosis infection
until they are several months old.
Doctor Stansbury declares there
is no cure for brucellosis. Infected
cattle can be detected by a blood
test. Control of the disease depends
upon segregation or slaughter of
infected cattle and strict sanitary
measures. Vaccination of calves be
tween the ages of six and eight
months may be used as a control
measure in infected herds.
National and state authorities co
operate in combating this livestock
disease. Herd owners who comply
with stated regulations receive
compensation for animals which
are removed from the herd. A bull
etin on brucellosis published by
the Ohio Department of Agricul
ture can be obtained from Cl..
county agricultural agents.
4-H Club Sewing
Girls Well Dressed
Continuing scarcities and
Ohio
Continuing scarcities and high
costs of materials are no obstacles
to 4-H girls throughout Noble
county in keeping with the latest
styles in wearing apparel. Through
careful planning, creative thinking
and skillful sewing acquired by
participating in the National 4-H
clothing activity, they are utilizing
available new materials as well as
old garments to make attractive
outfits, not only for themselves but
for other members of the family.
Outstanding achievements in this
activity are recognized by the
Spool Cotton Educational Bureau
with awards of merit. County win
ners receive gold-filled medals and
state winners get educational trips
to the 25th Anniversary National
4-H club congress in Chicago next
December. Twelve national champ
ions selected from the state win
ners each receives a $200 college
scholarship. Last year 1,201 count
ies named winners in this activity.
In addition to 45 states, the act
ivity is being conducted in Hawaii
and Puerto Rico this year under
the direction of the Extension Ser
vice.
LINOLEUMS
APPLIANCES
MUSIC
FOR OVER 40 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLYING
THE ABOVE ITEMS. THIS 40 YEARS OF CONTIN
UOUS BUYING NOW ENABLES US TO OFFER
MANY HARD TO GET ITEMS. SEE OUR STOCK
FREE DELIVERY- EASY TERMS
WAINWRIGHTS
“IT
Telephone 1070
MARIETTA, OHIO
S JUST A NICE DRIVE”
■me
Uwith
ntil
315 WEST STREET
ts*
For October 28
Till We Deliver Your New Ford.
your new Ford arrives, keep
your present car in tiptop shape
Genuine Ford Service. After all,
Ford Dealers know your Ford best. Our
mechanics are Ford-trained in factory
service methods. We use special Ford
service tools and equipment, and Genu
ine Ford Parts the parts that are
made right—fit right—last longer.
C. M. R. Adv. Domino 76th. 43181039-235299, owned by
Harry G. Watson
Stroh's C. M. R. Donett
1944 and owned by Harry
The above is a geographical sketch of the location of the Watson farm.
It affords the far-off visiting buyers a true location from the larger cities
in the area surrounding the Watson farm. The farm is located 12 miles
east of Caldwell, on State Route 147, near the junction of State Route 566.
Let Us Protect Your Present
Car with
NORVAL ROBEY & COMPANY
Thursday, October 24, 1946
90th. 41183631-261370, calve June
G. Watson.
e Hereof fuMi
.WaofcfitlA
We’re doing everything
we can to deliver your
new Ford car. And when
you do get it, you won’t
mind the wait... because
that new Ford will be
packed with big advance
ments that put Ford “out
front!’’
Look forward to a
choice of two great en
gines, the 100 horsepower
Ford V-8 or the 90 horse
power Ford Six! Only
Ford gives you that power
choice! Count on the
smooth comfort of Ford
“rest-ride” springs and
big “armchair” seats! De
pend on Ford “king-sized”
brakes biggest hy
draulics in the low-price
field, for sure, easy stops
on any road! And you’ll
find a lot more big Ford
advances, in the bargain!
What’s more, we’re ready now to give
you the fastest service in a long time.
One-day service on everything except
major overhauls.
So drive in at the Ford Service Sign
for every service need. Come in regu
larly for lubrication check-ups
safety tests. Let us keep your present
car on the job until the Ford in your
future arrives!
—Phone 84— CALDWELL, OHIO