The Bluffton news. [volume], July 18, 1940, Image 6

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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PAGE SIX
To Discuss Mid
Summer Outlook
For Farmers
On Farm Night Radio Program of
WOSU, Monday, July 22
Dial 570 Kc.
8:00—Music, weather forecast, pro
gram preview, student farm re
porter.
8:15—Vocational Home Economics
Program, Students Pataskala High
School directed by Miss Helen
Nichols, Voc. Home Econ. Instruc
tor.
Also: 4-H Club News, H. W.
Harshfield, Ass’t State 4-H leader.
8:30—Columbus WPA Salon Orches
tra.
8:45—“Homes on the Land’’, Dra
matization.
9:00—Vacations for Farm Folks,
Mrs. Everett Noland, Licking Co.
Farm Homemaker.
9:15—Mid-Summer Farm Outlook,
V. R. Wertz and L. H. Barnes,
Rural Economics Dept.
9:30—This Year’s FSA Live-at-
Home Program, Mrs. Blanche B.
Bowers and Mrs. Ruth G. Gatty,
Farm Security Administration.
9:45 to 10—Music.
War Takes Market
From Ohio Farmers
War distributes its calamities un
equally, and that also applies to its
effects on the market for farm
products of the United States, ac
cording to R. M. Evans, administra
tor for the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Evans points out that the loss of
export markets for food and fiber,
no matter what turn the w’ar takes,
has almost certainly prevented any
upturn this year in prices for most
crops and for livestock products.
Producers of foods consumed almost
entirely in tjiis country may see
prices for those goods helped by in
creased buying power of city resi
dents.
Tobacco and fruit growers already
have lost most of their export mar
ket and the entry of each additional
nation into the war makes a further
decrease. England to which goods
still can be shipped, usually one of
the best customers for tobacco, is
buying none here now.
Wheat exports since September 1,
at the outbreak of the w’ar, have
dropped 75 per cent. Cotton exports
from the 1940 crop are likely to be
far below those for the marketing
year now ending. Pork and lard
exports rose at the beginning of the
war but have drastically declined
since March 1.
The AAA administrator believes
that a plan of gearing food and
fiber production to existing markets
will be required to tide farmers
through an approaching period of
unsatisfactory prices. He states that
soil fertility might better be kept
in fields in reserve than removed by
surplus crops and wasted.
Present planted acreages of crops,
together with carryover supplies
from previous harvests, appear cer
tain to provide more than sufficient
food and fiber for any need that may
appear before the 1941 harvest.
Acreage allotments of the principal
crops can be increased in time to
anticipate any need that can not be
foreseen now.
Our Want-ads bring results.
Well-Fed. Hogs Need
Very Little Medicine
Good feeding practices, sanitation,
and vaccination for hog cholera still
are the best methods of producing
healthy hogs for market although
work done at Michigan State College
indicates that necrotic enteritis in
swine may be partially controlled by
feeding yeast, ground liver, and
nicotinic acid.
Howard Davison, animal hus
bandry diseases always is followed
by sales campaigns for remedies.
Many outbreaks of necrotic enteritis
are associated with filthy housing or
range conditions for the hogs.
Professor V. R. Freeman, who did
the experimental work at Michigan
State, reports that hogs affected
with enteritis frequently develop
secondary diseases of the liver,
lungs, or digestive system and, in
such cases, nicotinic acid had little
or no benefit in controlling the dis
ease. It is apparent that Ohio pork
producers should still raise hogs in
clean quarters.
It also appears from the results of
this experimental w’ork that necrotic
enteritis seeks out hogs that already
are in an unthrifty condition due to
lack of proper feeds. Liver, yeast,
and nicotinic acid supply consider
able quantities of vitamin Bl.
Barley in the hog ration also seemed
to help ward off enteritis of sw’ine
at Michigan State.
Barley carries quite a high con
tent of vitamin Bl, but yellow corn
is one of the poorest sources of this
vitamin. Whole wheat, w’heat germ,
bran, and soybeans also should be
good sources of the nutritional fac
tor that acts as a preventative of
necrotic enteritis.
Mr. Davison repeats that preven
tion of all animal diseases is less
expensive and more practical than
curing animals which become sick.
Thrifty, well-fed hogs on good pas
ture or in clean lots seldom require
treatment other than vaccination for
cholera prevention.
Twas This Way
By LYLE SPENCER
Western Newspaper Union._____ a
First Modern Hotel
NOaONE
spent a night in a hotel
century ago if he could pos
sibly avoid it. The fact was, no
real hotel in the modern sense of
the word then existed.
The guest who retired for the
night in the ordinary “inn” never
knew whom he might find beside
him when he awoke in the morning.
A hotel keeper thought nothing of
telling one lodger to “move over”
and share his bed with a late ar
rival. Three or four people fre
quently slept in one bed spoon fash
ion, and women were sometimes
“roomed” with men in rush seasons.
The first inn definitely recognized
as a modern first-class hotel was
the Tremont house in Boston, Mass.,
opened in October, 1829. It con
tained 170 rooms, and its rate was
$2 a day, including four meals.
NEW 1940 GENERAL ELECTRIC SX
sweeter, cleaner air—controls humidity—practically eliminates
transfer of food odors—gives colder, faster freezing tempera-
•''’“A
G-E PRICES GO EVEN
LOWER FOR 1940
Richard Bixel
Models on Display at Bixel Motor Sales
Traveling men considered it a
rare privilege to be permitted to
rent a single room instead of doub
ling up with strangers. Some of
the innovations made by the Tre
mont house were an individual key
for each room, a wash bowl and a
pitcher filled with fresh water daily.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Gas lights w'ere another attrac
tion. A mild sensation was created
when they offered to give a free
cake of soap to each and every
guest. And the biggest sensation of
all was “a fine supply of running
water in the eight bathing rooms in
the basement.”
&e
gel
The Refrigerator With
I
CONDITIONED AIR!
tures than ever—and
G-E prices go even lower
for 1940! .i
FROMthegreatGeneral
Electric Research Lab
oratories have come new
advancements that make
this the most complete,
the most thrifty G-E re
frigerator ever built. Yet
General Electric prices go
even lower this year! r.
See G-E! And You’l See
The Difference! i
NEW Beautifully Styled
All-Steel Cabinet. NEW
Stainless Steel Super
Freezer. NEW Stainless
Steel Sliding Shelves.
NEW G-E Air Filter. NEW
Automatic Humidity Con
trol NEW Humi-diaL
BUCKEYE LAKE STATE PARK
A vacation resort in every sense
of the word, Buckeye Lake comes
under the jurisdiction of the Divi
sion of Conservation and Natural
Resources of the Department of
Agriculture. It is convenient to
Columbus, Newark, Lancaster,
Steubenville, and other cities.
Buckeye Lake is a man-made
lake of more than five square
miles, created somewhat over a
hundred years ago to serve as a
reservoir for the State’s expand
ing canal system. It was devel
oped especially to keep a uni
form water level in the old Ohio
Erie Canal which connected Lake
Erie on the north with the Ohio
River to the south.
Because of its central location
in the State and its convenience
to large numbers of people, it is
only natural that as the canals
went out of existence Buckeye
Lake should have developed as a
Summer resort
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman and
daughter of New London were Sun
day visitors at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman
and daughter from Bartlesville,
Okla., called on relatives in this
vicinity, including Mr. and Mrs.
Gideon Lehman of this place, Miss
Emma Lehman of Pandora, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Manges and family and
David Lehman of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee of Lima
were Friday guests of the former’s
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Lee.
Nancy Jane Williams is enjoying a
two weeks’ vacation with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Koontz
at Findlay.
Mrs. John Stearns and daughter
Ardella of Fostoria were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Rupright.
Mrs. Nora Eckenwiler spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Eckenwiler at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Sam Varvel and daughter
Mary visited on Tuesday with Rev.
and Mrs. L. C. Davis and daughter
at Van Wert.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart of Michi
gan, Mr. Frank McDorman and
daughter Esthel of Toledo spent a
few days the past week with Mrs.
Emma Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant and
family spent Sunday at Avondale
Park.
Miss Dorothy Hall and Russell
Poling of Ada spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall.
The Y. M. P. class of the M. E.
church was entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis, Mrs.
Catherine Ross and son John spent
Wednesday with relatives at Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kollars, Mrs.
Wm. Neubrecht of Lima, and Mrs.
Angie Reeves of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
were Thursday evening callers of
Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daughter
Ruth.
Bud Lombard is spending the sum
mer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Devilbliss at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mr. Maynard Brackney of Dayton
was a week-end visitor of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brackney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Grieder of
Sturgis, Mich., were week end visit
ors of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mae
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lippincott of
Lima were Sunday evening callers
of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Emma
Vinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz and
daughter Elnora spent Sunday at
Russell’s Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chidister and
family of Elida Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hauenstein and family of Bluffton
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Keiffer Sunday. Mr. Henry
Gratz and daughter Helen were
afternoon callers also.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey of
Lima moved into the property on
Mill street vacated by Wm. Yarger.
Farmers in some parts of Iowa
were advised to place two-inch walls
of paper soaked with creosote
around their corn fields to prevent
chinch bugs from entering as they
left the small grains.
A heavy infestation of canker
worms in northeastern Ohio defoliat
ed thousands of fruit, ornamental,
and forest trees. This destruction
could have been prevented by using
tanglefoot bands very early in spring
to prevent moths climbing the trees
to lay eggs or by applying poisons
to the foliage.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
STATE Z PARKS
Today the resort offers fishing,
swimming, boat rides, hunting in
the proper season, hiking, facili
ties for nature study, picnic
grounds, and accommodations for
vacationists who wish to enjoy the
facilities of hotels and cottages.
Nearby are also sites which can
be rented for tents and trailers.
Buckeye Lake is the type of re
sort at which people can fish and
swim in the morning, go shop
ping later in the day, take a boat
ride in the afternoon, entertain
friends at the numerous conces­
sions during the evening, and fin
ish the day with a fifty-mile drive
Beaverdam Rockport Pleasant Hill
Miss LaDonna Campbell accom
panied friends to Wooster last Tues
day where they spent the day with
former college friends and teachers.
Mrs. Chris Amstutz of near Eus
tice, Fla., spent last Tuesday at her
old home in this neighborhood now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Reichenbach and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cupp and
daughter Nancy Jane of Findlay and
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cupp and
daughter Edythe were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cupp
and family.
Herbert Jr., and Jean Marshall
were week-end guests of friends in
Oxford and vicinity.
Miss Elva Lackey and sister Alice
of Covena, Calif., called on former
friends in this vicinity last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Augsburger and
family of Williamsport, Pa. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Augsburger of
Bluffton were Thursday evening din
ner guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cupp, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Cupp, Mrs. Edgar
Begg and Mr. Harley Van Meter
were among those w’ho attended
funeral services Monday afternoon
for Mr. Henry Searfoss of Beaver
dam.
Judge E. G. McClelland, Miss
Carrie Haskinson and Miss Ruth
Sutton of Bowling Green and the
Misses Fern Sutton of Newark Mr.
A. H. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Marshall and son Robert took
supper Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mrs. Delmar Smith and son Kent
of Tontogany are expected here this
week to be guests of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cupp.
The Smiths are leaving Tontogany
this fall to go to Avon Lake, a su
berb of Cleveland, where Prof. Smith
will teach the coming year.
Prof. Sidney Hauenstein of Bluff
ton gave an interesting talk at the
Presbyterian church service Sunday
morning on the meeting of Synod
recently held in Wooster, where he
represented Lima Presbytery as a
lay delegate.
Members of the Christian Endeav
or society will entertain the Epworth
League members of the Rockport
and Beaverdam churches at a special
meeting Sunday evening. An inter
esting program is being planned
with Herbert Marshall, Jr. as the
leader. All the young people of
these groups are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Poling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wheeler
and Mr. Clyde Wheeler all of Lima
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yant of
Beaveriam and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Amstutz spent Sunday at Ft.
Recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Evers and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wolf and Donald Steele all of Lima
spent Saturday afternoon and even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cogswell.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer of
Bluffton took dinner Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amstutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hetrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hetrick of
Lima spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drummond,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taflinger
and son Bobby of Lima were Sunday
guests in the home of Mrs. Alice
Harsh.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The State of Ohio. Alien County, •».
Estate of Samuel K. Mosiman, Deceased.
Emilia H. Mosiman, 210 W. Grove St.,
Bluffton. Ohio, has been appointed and quali*
fled as executrix of the estate of Samuel K.
Mosiman, late of Alien County Ohio, decena-
Dated this 27th day of June, 1940
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
Probate Jixlgw.
OU
fex
JlN
WO. 4
NEWARK
BUCKEYE LAKE
STATE PARK
COURTESY—THE STANDARD OIU CO. OHIO
around the lake or a moonlight
boat ride.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings of
Newark, w’ere Monday evening call
ers at the Willard Jennings home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and
son, Mrs. Lee and Margaret Kinear
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Lyman Barnes home.
Master Rodney Jennings was host
Saturday evening to a group of his
friends at the home of his parejits.
Those present were: Mary Nell and
Billie Hess, Sondra Huber, Jo Ann
and Doris Fett, Carol Ann and
Roberta Woods, Jimmie Binkley,
Ronnie Watt, and Sallie Ann Hilty.
The occasion being in honor of
Rodney’s fifth birthday anniversary.
James R. Huber returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
week with his cousin, Loren Huber.
Sunday evening callers at the
Willard Jennings home W'ere: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bowers, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz, Mr. and Mrs. I.
M. Jennings and Edmond Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Younkman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips w’ere Sunday dinner guests
in the F. G. Younkman home.
Mrs. Estella Locher, Mrs. Mary
Balmer and Mrs. Grace Harris call
ed Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Lily
Fett and Nellie Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and
daughter of Ada called Monday
evening at the Arthur Phillips home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bone, Mrs.
Aldine Welty, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Welty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Montgomery and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lu
gibihl and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lugibihl and family and
Miss Lois Long and Mariam Stettler,
spent Sunday in Toledo with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Zerbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber and
family called Sunday afternoon on
Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Huber and
Mr. Jacob Huber of Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Berry
hill and son called Sunday evening
on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huber and
son.
Miss Edna Huber is spending her
vacation w’ith her uncle, Everett of
Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brauen and
Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughter
Christine called at the Dennis Brau
en home Sunday evening.
The Pleasant Hill Ladies Aid So
ciety and their families met at the
Harry Huber home Thursday even
ing for a covered dish supper, and
the regular monthly meeting.
Washington and Athens counties
have been designated as areas in
which the food stamp plan of dis
posing of surplus foods will be used.
The counties had a combined popula
tion of 86,612 in the 1930 census,
and the number of people now’ re
ceiving relief is estimated at 13,727.
Dw’ight Wise, Sandusky county
farmer, has been named to head the
crop insurance program for the 10
north central states. He has served
as supervisor of crop insurance in
Ohio since 1938. Ted E. Rupert,
Allen county, has been appointed
state supervisor.
Rains have pushed grass in many
Ohio pastures ahead of the grazing
livestock, and the unused forage now
is so mature it will not be eaten.
Clipping pastures promotes new
growth that produces milk and meat
economically.
Wheat harvest delayed in Ohio
about one w’eek will result in a crop
about four bushels per acre below
the 1939 crop and about three
bushels below the 10-year average.
Scab and rust caused most of the
disease.
Armorsville
Royal Downey of Beaverdam left
Friday morning for the CCC Camp
in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Mertz called Sunday
afternoon at the Chas. Montgomery
home.
Recent callers at the Rayl home
were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Roberts
of Lima, Mrs. Will Althaus, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Deppler of Bluffton Marion
Downey, of Findlay Miss Lizzie
Woods, Mrs. Eva Herr of Ada Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Newland and son,
T. A. Wolfley and daughter Betty.
Mrs. Ethel Heller, Miss Lena
Rhodes of North Baltimore called
Friday afternoon at the Chas. Mont
gomery home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Esely, Kenneth
Roung of Doudenville, Ohio, spent
Monday evening at the Owens home.
Past week callers of Mrs. Eva
Montgomery w’ere Mrs. Walter
Schantz and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Spellman and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Battles and son, Mrs. Daisy
Steinbrenner, Med Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Nile Murray and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Harper and daughters,
Mrs. Cecil Clymer and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Klingler.
Robert Matter spent a week of
his vacation at the Chas. Montgom
ery home.
Sunday dinner guests at the W. I.
Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Beagle and family of Detroit Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moore and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
son called Thursday afternoon at the
O. P. Hartman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hosafros
spent two weeks at Long Lake,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shick and
family called Sunday evening at the
Ivan Montgomery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilty of
Calif., are visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew’ Perkins
called at the Geo. Boedicker home
Sunday afternoon.
The Hilty family enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Carey Nisw’ander
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler and
son and Doris Klingler called Sunday
afternoon at the L. A. Klingler and
John Wilkins homes.
Clayton Hilty of Columbus is vis
iting at the home of his uncle, H.
O. Hilty.
Richland Center
Billy Panecker of Fostoria is
spending the w’eek with Wayne and
James Dailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Amstutz and
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Burk
holder spent Thursday evening at
the Amos and Francis Basinger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moorman,
Everitt Moorman, and Arthur Culver
of Spencerville and Miss Mildred
Moorman of Lima were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Elda Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehres and
family of Akron spent Tuesday even
ing at the Otto Amstutz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Niswander
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher.
Mrs. Ella Dillman and son Robert
and Miss Joann Stonehill were Sat
urday evening supper guests at the
Amos Luginbuhl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Messinger and son spent Sunday
I
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Amstutz and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz and
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Gratz and daugh
ter Mary Kathryn were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Core and daughter Linda Lee of
Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Amstutz and
daughter Eunice and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Amstutz spent Sunday after
noon at the Amos and Francis
Basinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stettler spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Marquart and sons. Evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stet
tler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bixler, John
Smead, Helen Gerhart, and Patty
Debolt of Ft. Wayne were Sunday
evening supper guests at the Amos
and Robert Gerber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Burkholder and
daughters spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer
man and daughter.
Miss Mae Belle Amstutz spent
the week-end with Miss Ruth Arter
of Upper Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
sons spent Thursday evening at the
John Hirschfeld home in Lima.
The number of farms served with
electricity in the United States in
creased from about 710,000 to more
than 1,400,000 in the period 1932-38.
At a hearing before the Securities
Commission, a Toledo, Ohio public
utility company presented data
showing that the average consump
tion of electricity was greater on
farms in its territory than in city
homes in 1939.
D. C. BIXEL, O.D.
GORDON BIXEL, O.D.
Eyesight Specialists
Open Evenings
Citizens Bank Bldg., Bluffton
Melville D. Soash, M. D.
The Commercial Bank Bldg.
Bluffton, Ohio
X-RAY FLUOROSCOPE
Telephone 254-W
MUNSON R. BIXEL, M. D.
Office Hours: 8:30-10 A. M.
1-3 P. M. 7-8 P. M.
Office, 118 Cherry St.
Phone 120-F Bluffton, O.
Francis Basinger, D. D. S.
Evan Basinger, D.D. S.
Telephone 271-W
Bluffton, Ohio
For Vigor and Health—
Poultrymen know that the B-G Vita
mins of milk, and Vitamin from cod
liver and other fish liver sources are high
ly important in poultry feeds.
Feed your chicks our C-Ka-Gene Treat
ed Ration—builds immunity to Bloody
Coccidiosis and prevents heavy losses.
include meat in your menu.
Always ready to serve you.
Bigler Bros.
Fresh and Salt Meats
B.-,
,',.,--7-.................
We have adopted Ration-Ayd to sup
ply Vitamin and the benefits of milk’s
B-G Vitamins in all our Poultry Feeds.
PRICE Cwt
Banner Egg Mash................................ $2.20
Banner Starter...................................... $2.30
Banner Starter with Ca-Ka-Gene.... $2.50
The Bluffton Milling Co.
WANTED-DEAD STOCK
WE PAY TOP CASH PRICES
Horses $3.00 Cows $1.00
Small Stock removed free of charge.
Quick Service
Telephone Findlay, MAIN 475, Reverse Charges
BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio
__________________ “Branch, Fostoria Animal Product., Ine.”