Hunters Signs and Rates Notice Board Ad
Card board hunters signs available at this office for five cents each. No hunting allowed column accepts names with a two cent season insertion fee. payments by cash or company order suitable.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1922
Page
8
Card board hunters signs available at this office for five cents each. No hunting allowed column accepts names with a two cent season insertion fee. payments by cash or company order suitable.
Farmers may apply to J A Hartman in Cincinnati for 5 percent loans from the Federal Land Bank. The Felicity tobacco warehouse opens Dec 11 for deliveries. The Batavia Leaf Tobacco Warehouse will hold its first sale Saturday as tobacco enters the area. Thanksgiving visits and family news appear from Martingville Oakley Dayton Xenia and Columbus. Local acknowledgments and greetings are recorded along with a county home thanks and staffing changes.
Ed Peterson hosted Elton Elrod and family from Williamsburg and Homer Patton and family from Norwood. Colonel Thomas Q. Ashburn of the Coast Artillery Corps to report to the Secretary of War as Chief of Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service, succeeding Brigadier General George P. Downey. Howard Purkhiser’s remains from Tulsa were buried in Nicholsville after an accidental gun discharge. Frank Olasgens of New Richmond joined Batavia friends for a visit. Christmas gala at M E Church with dinner and menu listed. Surprise birthday party for Miss Hisa at Mt Holly hosted by Amelia high school friends and classmates including Geo A Minning, Carl A Minning, Percy Guthrie, Alberta Mardis, Marvin, Harvey Heddleston.
Robert Freeman of Cedar Mills neighborhood, Wear Union Ohio, has shipped three carloads of heron cedar logs to Norfolk for export to Hamburg Germany where they will be manufactured into lead pencils. The cedar, bought by a Tennessee firm three years ago, was originally intended for a Freeman pencil mill or Shelbyville mill but high freight costs led to the sale to German buyers. One tree called the bear tree had an 80 inch stump.
Mart Hawkins offers at public auction at 10 a m Saturday December 16 on the old Huber farm mile east of New Richmond on Little Indian Road. Eight foot horses brood sow pigs and farm implements to be sold with terms announced at sale.
A band of night thieves operates near Washington D C stealing hogs from fields away from homes. One farmer lost 200 fat hogs at once, others 14. No clues yet. The Horse Thief Association may pursue and round up the culprits.
Business in Loveland grows amid protests against Justice Miller's court as last week 6600 dollars in fines were imposed and six new cases booked for Monday. Citizens oppose how Loveland will use the revenue from the fines.
In Dunkinsville Ohio the I O O F lodge held a roast pig event last Saturday night with about 100 members and friends in attendance. Dick Reynolds of Peebles provided the pork, Louie Brodt roasted it, and Bert Moore and helpers served it. All attendees enjoyed themselves and no one squealed. Ask Henry Tucker.
A guide to balanced mash for laying dens suggesting ample animal protein and greens. The Ohio Mash blends ground corn oats bran standard middlings and meat scraps or tankage, with substitutions to cut costs. Also advises sprouted oats or cabbage and notes oats and rye are less favored.
An auction of 80 head of registered Holsteins set for Friday December 8 1922 at the vendor’s farm on Lebanon and Wayne-sville Pike. Includes heavy producing milch cows open and bred heifers from A R C bulls with up to 88 lbs butter in seven days and cows weighing 1200 to 2600 lbs in a year. Four bulls ready for service two with notable dam lines averaging 81 lbs butter in seven days. Sale held under State and Federal Supervisor J B Ruffner Lebanon Ohio.
Advertises thick amber honey sold in pint or quart jars and 6 lb pails. Offers 6 lb pail postpaid to any Ontario in first zone at 1.16 dollars. Describes honey as the best and most easily digested sweet. Signed Albert N Coombs Amelia O. 2.
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