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IC 77.101 .82f _916 1510678
M. L.
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
GEN
= ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01790 9505
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/farmjournaldirec00unse_0
FOR THE PUREST AND BEST IN CANDIES, ICE CREAM, ICES AND SODAS, COME TO THE CANDY KITCHEN. OUR CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARE HOME-MADE FROM PURE MATERIALS. SPECIAL AT- TENTION TO PARTIES AND PICNICS WANTING ICE CREAM. ALSO TEACHERS' CANDIES for SCHOOLS. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE PARLOR TO REST. COME IN ANY TIME YOU ARE IN TOWN. PHONE & MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Candy Kitchen KALER & ACKRON, Props. Opposite Court House, Bellefontaine, Ohio
FRAZER'S DRUG STORE
DONALD M. FRAZER and GARFIELD MARCH, Proprietors
Cor. Columbus and Detroit Sts. Bellefontaine, Ohio PHONE 134
DRUGS, BOOKS and STATIONERY
Distributors of Parke, Davis & Co.'s KRESO DIP, No. 1 Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Films Developed, Pictures Printed and Enlargements Made. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention.
DANGER Don't Bury Your
Dead Stock To Do So May Spread Disease
CALL US UP AT OUR EXPENSE, AND WE WILL REMOVE IT AT ONCE, FREE OF CHARGE Increase Your Crops by Using Our Pure Animal Tankage
SPECIAL WAGONS FOR CHOLERA HOGS
Phone
713
Bellefontaine Mfg. Co.
Bellefontaine, Ohio
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Index-Republican
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY ALSO EVERY THURSDAY
Daily - - - - $5.00 a Year
Weekly - - - 1.00 " "
An Up-to-date Paper Publish- ing all the Latest News
LeROY BLESSING, Editor
INDEX-REPUBLICAN COMPANY BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
LOGAN COUNTY
FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES REPAIRS
Excelsior Motors and Side Cars
Bicycles Lights Tools Greases Gasoline Oils
T. E. MATTOX 227 S. Main St. Bellefontaine, Ohio
TELEPHONE 189
2
THE FARM JOURNAL- DIRECTORY
OF
LOGAN COUNTY
OHIO
(With a Complete Road Map of the County)
COPYRIGHT, 1916 BY WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY
PUBLISHED BY WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
1916
. LOGAN COUNTY
GROUND FEED
CRACKED CORN
C. E. DALRYMPLE
DEALER IN
GRAIN - SEEDS - FLOUR COAL - SALT - CEMENT
LEWISTOWN, OHIO
THE THREE PRIME VIRTUES IN A PHOTOGRAPH
Artistic Quality, Permanency and Likeness OURS have ALL THREE
COLANER
GROUND FLOOR
Studio
WORK of any description undertaken and best results guaranteed. Picture Framing, Enlarging, Photo- graphs for Catalogs or Samples. Banquets. Interiors and Exteriors. Any time-any place.
PHONE 273-X
204 S. MAIN ST.
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
4
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
A Popular Watering Place.
1510678
LOGAN COUNTY SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
L
OGAN COUNTY, with a total of 2,886 farms in an area of 451 square miles, is distinctly a farm county. More than 96 per cent. of the entire area of the county is in its farms, and more than 81 per cent. is under cultivation. The farms are, as a rule, of more than average size, less than 7 per cent. being under ten acres. They are almost without exception profitable and correspond- ingly valuable. The farmers, as a class, are the most prosperous folks in the county. In view of the number of farmers, that is in itself a statement of the wealth of this section.
The farm population of Logan County is almost exclusively native-born white. There are but few foreign, and 45 negro farmers, according to the most recent United States Government statistics.
It is interesting to note the number of farms in the county oper- ated by their owners. Of this class there are 1,932 or 66 per cent. One thousand one hundred and eighty-six, or 61 per cent. of them are
5
LOGAN COUNTY
reported free of mortgage debt. This is an exceptionally large per- centage. Of the balance, the remarkably low mortgage indebtedness of only 26 per cent. of the entire valuation is carried. Even in the absence of other statistical figures, these mortgage statements alone would indicate exceptional prosperity among Logan County farmers.
The largest single crop, and the one produced most generally throughout the entire county, is corn, of which 2,735,615 bushels were produced in 1910, a notably bad crop year, but the latest for which authoritative figures are available. Following closely on this for quantity is oats, with a total of 1,106,982 bushels ; potatoes come next with 110.134 bushels, and wheat fourth, with 89,143 bushels. The combined total value of these four crops was in excess of three million dollars.
Everywhere is an atmosphere of hard work. Everyone takes work seriously and as a matter of course. There is no false pride about it, and no failure to realize its importance and its necessity. Rich farmers' wives, and sons and daughters, take pride in their fine butter, their eggs, their vegetables, their chickens and their stock. The relations between the people of the farms and the people of the county seat are most cordial. The farmers deposit their savings in the local banks, and deal in the local stores.
This directory is published in the belief that it will serve to ac- quaint the residents of one end of the county with those of the other. We believe it to be accurate. We realize, however, that even in the most carefully compiled and printed books certain errors are bound to appear, and we apologize in advance for any such that may be found by our subscribers.
6
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Jeweler
We have the piece of jewelry you want to buy, at the price you want to pay.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES REPAIRED
A. P. HUMPHREYS
110 W. Columbus Ave. BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
6
You can always find what you want in Hardware at the
Old Reliable Hardware Store
because we carry the stock. The price is always right.
Milligan & Orr
107-109 North Main Street BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
7
LOGAN COUNTY
LOGAN COUNTY OFFICIALS
Sheriff-GEO. W. SMITH.
Treasurer-ISAAC N. PLUM.
Common Pleas Judge-J. C. HOOVER. Probate Judge-JOHN R. CASSIDY. Auditor -- O. W. LOFFER.
Recorder-ROBERT LIPPINCOTT.
Clerk of Courts -- I. P. STEINBERGER. Surveyor-WALTER SCOTT. Coroner-DR. F. R. MAKEMSOM.
Prosecuting Attorney-FOREST LONG. Commissioners-W. A. BELL, ARTHUR RENNICK.
S
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Save Money
by communicating with
The Belle Center Lumber Company
Lumber, Builders' Hardware
Builders' Supplies
Belle Center, Ohio
Lakeview, Ohio
L. C. FORSYTHE Doctor of Mechano -Therapy LEWISTOWN, OHIO
Graduate of the American College of Mechano - Therapy, Chicago, Illinois The Experienced Application of Manual Manipulation in Chronic Diseases a Specialty
Mechano-Therapy is the Drugless Method of Healing, consisting of scientific application of manual manipulation, use of water, dietetics, medical gymnas- tics, structural adjustments, etc., for the stimulating of physiological action and establishment of normal condition of the body.
THESE TREATMENTS MEAN THE DAWN OF HEALTH TO YOU
Asthma, Biliousness, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Constipation, Coughs and Colds, Curvature of the Spine, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Eye Strain, Headache, Goitre, Insomnia, Liver Diseases, Locomotor Ataxia, Neurasthenia, Neuralgia, Nerv- ous Diseases, Obesity, Paralysis, Rhematism, Vital Depletion, Anaemia, the too early appearance of Old Age. These and many other diseases are success- fully treated by Mechano-Therapy because the body and health are so built up that disease cannot remain with you.
Office Hours : 9 A. M. to 12 M-2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Phone No. 4 Bellefontaine Service
Treatments given in the Treatment Rooms of DR. J. L. FORSYTHE, Lewistown, Ohio Treatments given at the direction of vour attending physiclan
9
LOGAN COUNTY
SPRAYING FORMULAS
FUNGICIDES .- Bordeaux mixture is made by taking three pounds of sulphate of copper, four pounds of quicklime, fifty gallons of water. To dissolve the copper sulphate, put it into a coarse cloth bag and suspend the bag in a re- ceptacle partly filled with water. Next, slake the lime in a tub, and strain the milk of lime thus obtained into another receptacle. Now get some one to help you, and with buckets, simultaneously pour the two liquids into the spraying barrel or tank. Lastly, add sufficient water to make fifty gallons. It is safe to use this full-strength Bordeaux on almost all foliage-except, perhaps, on extra tender things, such as watermelon vines, peach trees, etc. For these it is wiser to use a half-strength mixture.
FORMALIN .- This is also called for- maldehyde, and may be purchased at drug stores. Its principal use is to treat seed potatoes to prevent "scab." Soak the whole seed for two hours in a mixture of one-half pint formalin and fifteen gallons of cold water; dry the seed, cut, and plant in ground that has not recently grown potatoes.
BORDEAUX COMBINED WITH INSECT POISON .- By adding one-quarter pound of Paris green to each fifty gallons of Bordeaux, the mixture becomes a com- bined fungicide and insecticide. Or, instead of Paris green, add about two pounds of arsenate of lead. The advan- tages of arsenate of lead over Paris green are, first, it is not apt to burn foliage even if used in rather excessive quantities; and, second, it "sticks" to the foliage, etc., better and longer.
INSECTICIDES .- ARSENATE OF LEAD .- This is the best insecticide for chewing insects, and is for sale by seeds- men. Use about two pounds in fifty gallons of water.
WHITE HELLEBORE .- This, if fresh,
may be used instead of Paris green in some cases-worms on currant and gooseberry bushes, for instance. (It is not such a powerful poison as the ar- senites, and would not do so well for tough insects such as potato-bugs.) Steep two ounces in one gallon of hot water, and use as a spray.
FOR SUCKING INSECTS .- Now we come to another class of insecticides, suited to insects which suck a plant's juice but do not chew. Arsenic will not kill such pests; therefore we must resort to solutions which kill by contact.
KEROSENE EMULSION .- One-half pound of hard or one quart of soft soap; kero- sene, two gallons; boiling soft water, one gallon. If hard soap is used, slice it fine and dissolve it in water by boiling; add the boiling solution (away from the fire) to the kerosene, and stir or violently churn for from five to eight minutes, until the mixture assumes a creamy consistency. If a spray pump is at hand, pump the mixture back upon itself with considerable force for about five minutes. Keep this as a stock. It must be further diluted with water be- fore using. One part of emulsion to fifteen parts of water, is about right for lice.
CARBOLIC ACID EMULSION .- Made by dissolving one pound of hard soap or one quart of soft soap in a gallon of boiling water, to which one pint of crude carbolic acid is added, the whole being stirred into an emulsion. One part of this is added to about thirty-five parts of water and poured around the bases of the plants, about four ounces per plant at each application, beginning when the plants are set out and re- peated every week or ten days until the last of May. Used to fight maggots.
WHALE-OIL SOAP SOLUTION .- Dissolve one pound of whale-oil soap in a gallon
10
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
of hot water, and dilute with about six gallons of cold water. This is a good application for aphis (lice) on trees or plants. For oyster-shell or scurvy scale use this spray in May or June or when the tiny scale lice are moving about on the bark.
TOBACCO TEA .- Place five pounds of tobacco stems in a water-tight vessel, and cover them with three gallons of hot water. Allow to stand several hours ; dilute the liquor by adding about seven gallons of water. Strain and ap- ply. Good for lice.
LIME-SULPHUR MIXTURE. - Slake twenty-two pounds of fresh lump lime in the vessel in which the mixture is to be boiled, using only enough water to cover the lime. Add seventeen pounds of sulphur (flowers or powdered), hav- ing previously mixed it in a paste with water. Then boil the mixture for about an hour in about ten gallons of water, using an iron but not a copper vessel. Next add enough more water to make, in all, fifty gallons. Strain through wire sieve or netting, and apply while mixture is still warm. A good, high- pressure pump is essential to satisfac- tory work. Coat every particle of the tree. This is the standard San Jose scale remedy, although some orchardists prefer to use the soluble oil sprays now on the market.
PYRETHRUM, OR PERSIAN INSECT POW- DER .- It may be dusted on with a pow- der bellows when the plants are wet; or one ounce of it may be steeped in one gallon of hot water, and sprayed on the plants at any time. It is often used on flowers, in greenhouses, on vegeta- bles, etc.
BISULPHIDE OF CARBON .- This is used to kill weevils in beans and peas, etc. It comes in liquid form and may be had of druggists. When exposed to the air it quickly vaporizes into a poisonous and explosive gas which is heavier than air and which will destroy all insect life. (Caution .- Do not inhale the vapor, and allow no lights near.)
Tobacco stems, tobacco dust, kainit, soot, freshly-slaked lime, dust, etc., are often used as insect preventives-in the soil around plants to keep away grubs, worms and maggots, or dusted on to discourage the visits of cucumber bugs, etc. (Note .- The first four are excel lent fertilizers as well as insect pre- ventives.)
Crows and blackbirds frequently pull up planted corn. The best preventive is to tar the seed, as follows: Put the seed into a pail and pour on enough warm water to cover it. Add a tea- spoonful of coal-tar to a peck, and stir well. Throw the seed out on a sieve or in a basket to drain, and then stir in a few handfuls of land plaster (gyp- sum), or air-slaked lime.
A NEW FUNGICIDE .- Some orchard- ists are now using the following self- boiled lime-sulphur spray, instead of Bordeaux, claiming that it is less liable to spot or burn fruit and foliage: Put eight pounds of unslaked lump lime in a barrel; add enough water to cover. When the lime begins to heat, throw in eight pounds of flowers of sulphur. Constantly stir and gradually pour on more water until the lime is all slaked ; then add the rest of the water to cool the mixture. About fifty gallons of water, in all, are required. Strain. Two pounds of arsenate of lead may be added, if desired, to the finished mixture, which then becomes a com- bined fungicide and insecticide, and may be used in the same manner as advised for Bordeaux-arsenate of lead. (Special note .- The self-boiled mixture is not the same as the lime-sulphur advised for San Jose scale, which is too strong for trees in foliage.)
If you do not care to bother with making spraying mixtures at home, they can be purchased, already prepared, of seedsmen. For only a few trees or plants, the extra cost of these factory mixtures is not great.
11
LOGAN COUNTY
SPRAYING CALENDAR
PLANT
APPLE .. (Scab, rot, rust, codling moth, bud moth, tent cater- pillar, canker worm, cur- culio, etc.)
ASPARAGUS (Rust, beetles.)
BEAN (Anthracnose, leaf blight, weevil, etc.)
CABBAGE (Worms, etc.)
lice, maggots,
CELERY
(Blight, rot, leaf spot, rust, caterpillars.)
CHERRY
(Rot, aphis, slug, curculio, black knot, leaf blight, or spot, etc.)
CURRANT GOOSEBERRY (Worms, leaf blight.)
GRAPE
(Fungous diseases, Rose bugs, lice, flea, beetle, leaf hopper, etc.)
MELONS CUCUMBERS
(Mildew, rot, blight, striped bugs, lice, flea beetle, etc.)
PEACH (Rot, mildew, leaf curl, curculio, etc.)
PEAR AND QUINCE (Leaf blight, scab, psylla, codling moth, blister mite, slugs, etc.)
PLUM
(Curculio, black knot, leaf blight. brown rot, etc.)
POTATO (Flea beetle, Colorado beetle, blight rot, etc.)
TOMATO (Rot, blight, etc.)
FIRST APPLICATION
When buds are swelling, but before they open, Bor- deaux.
Cut off all shoots below surface regularly until about July 1st.
Treat the seed before planting with bisulphide of carbon. (See remarks.) When third leaf expands, Bordeaux.
Pyrethrum or insect pow- der.
Half strength Bordeaux on young plants in hotbed or seedbed.
As buds are breaking, Bordeaux; when aphis ap- pear, tobacco solution or
kerosene emulsion.
At first appearance of worms, hellebore.
In spring, when buds swell, Bordeaux.
Bordeaux, when vines be- gin to run.
As the buds swell, Bor- deaux.
As buds are swelling, Bordeaux.
When buds are swelling, Bordeaux.
Spray with Paris green and Bordeaux when about 4 in. high.
When plants are 6 in. high, Bordeaux.
SECOND APPLICATION
If canker worms are abun- dant just before blossoms open, Bordeaux-arsenical mixture.
After cutting ceases, let the shoots grow and spray them with Bordeaux-arseni- cal mixture.
10 days later, Bordeaux.
7-10 days later, repeat.
Bordeaux, after plants are transplanted to field. (Pyre- thrum for caterpillars if necessary.)
When blossoms drop, Bor- deaux-arsenical mixture.
10 days later, hellebore. Bordeaux if leaf blight is feared.
Just before flowers unfold, Bordeaux-arsenical mixture.
10-14 days repeat. (Note: Always use half strength Bordeaux on watermelon vines. )
When fruit has set, repeat. Jar trees for curculio.
Just before blossoms open, Bordeaux. Kerosene emul- sion when leaves open for psylla, if needed.
When blossoms have fallen, Bordeaux-arsenical mixture. Begin to jar trees for cur- culio.
Repeat before insects be- come numerous.
Repeat in 10-14 . davs. (Fruit can be wiped if dis- figured by Bordeaux.)
NOTE .- For San Jose scale on trees and shrubs, spray with the lime-sulphur mixture in autumn after leaves fall, or (preferably) in early spring, before buds start. The lime-sulphur
12
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
SPRAYING CALENDAR
THIRD APPLICATION.
FOURTH APPLICATION.
REMARKS.
When blossoms have fallen. Bor-
8-12 days later, Bordeaux · arsenical mixture.
.
deaux-arsenical mix-
ture.
2-3 weeks later, Bor- deaux-arsenical mix-
Repeat in 2-3 weeks.
Mow vines close to ground when they are killed by frost, burn them, and apply a mulch of stable manure.
ture.
14 days later, Bor- deaux.
14 days later, Bor- deaux.
For weevils: Put seed in tight box, put a cloth over seed, pour bisulphide of carbon on it, put lid on and keep closed for 48 hours. Use 1 oz. to 4 bus. of seed.
7-10 days later, re- peat.
Repeat every 10-14 days until crop is gathered.
Root maggots: Pour carbolic acid emulsion around stem of plants. Club root : Rotate crops; apply lime to soil; burn refuse; treat seed with formalin before planting.
14 days later, re- peat.
14 days later, re- peat.
Rot or rust is often caused by hilling up with earth in hot weather. Use boards for summer cro . Pithy stalks are due to poor seed; or lack of moisture.
10-14 deaux.
days, Bor-
Hellebore, if a second brood of slugs appear.
Black knot: Dark fungous-looking bunches or knots on limbs. Cut off and burn whenever seen.
10-14 days, repeat, if necessary.
2 to 4 weeks later, repeat.
Cane-borers may be kept in check by cutting out and burning infested canes.
When fruit has set, Bordeaux · arsenical mixture.
2 to 4 weeks later, Bordeaux.
For lice, use any of the lice remedies. For rose bugs, use 10 pounds of arsenate of lead and one gallon of molasses in 50 gallons of water, as a spray. Or knock the bugs into pans of kerosene every day.
10-14 days, repeat.
10-14 days, repeat.
Use lice remedies for lice. For striped bugs, protect young plants with a cover of mosquito netting over each hill. Or keep vines well dusted with a mixture of air-slaked lime, to- bacco dust and a little Paris green.
Dig out borers. Cut down and burn trees affected with "yellows."
When fruit is one- half grown, Bor- deaux.
NOTE :- It is safer always to use half- strength Bordeaux on peach foliage.
After blossoms have fallen. Bordeaux-ar- senical mixture.
8-12 days later, re- peat.
Look out for "fire blight." Cut out and burn blighted branches whenever seen.
10-14
10-20 days later, Bordeaux.
Cut out black knot whenever seen.
Repeat for blight, rot and insects.
Repeat.
To prevent scabby tubers, treat the seed with formalin before planting.
Repeat in 10-14 days.
Hand-pick tomato worms.
mixture is a fungicide as well as a scale cure, and if it is used the first early Bordeaux spray may be omitted.
13
days later, repeat.
For aphis (lice) use one of the lice remedies mentioned elsewhere. Dig out borers from tree trunks with knife and wire. For oyster- shell scale, use whale-oil soap spray in June.
LOGAN COUNTY
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
NAME BUSINESS
TOWN
PAGE
Allen, George H.
Insurance
Bellefontaine
203
Auto Sales Co.
Automobiles
Bellefontaine 200
B. & B. Pharmacy
Bellefontaine 210
Beck, Clauncey E. Grocer
New Richland
206
Belle Center Lumber Co.,
The Lumber and Builders Sup-
plies
Belle Center 9
Belle Center Store Co.
The Dry Goods and Shoes
Belle Center 211
Bellefontaine Mfg. Co. .. Fertilizer Bellefontaine
Front Fly Leaf 2
Bush, W. P. Soft Drinks and Mfr. of
Crispettes
Bellefontaine 212
Churchill Hardware Co.,
The
Colaner Studio
Bellefontaine
4
Cowman, E. C.
Druggist
Bellefontaine 196
Daily and Weekly Exam- iner, The Newspaper
Bellefontaine 198
Dalrymple, C. E.
Flour and Feed, Seeds,
Coal
Lewistown 4
Davidson, F. N.
Jeweler
DeGraff Creamery & Prod- uce Co., The Creamery and Poultry ... Degraff .... Second Cover
Detrick, A. J., & Son Swine and Horse Breeders. Bellefontaine
214
Dickelman Mfg. Co., The .. Metal Specialists, Roofers. Forest
16
Eleyet, H. A.
Barber and Dry Cleaning. Lakeview
213
West Mansfield
211
Farmers Savings Bank, The Fershee & Bayer Piano and Furniture Pol- ish
Lakeview 199
Forsythe, L. C. Mechano Therapist
Lewistown 9
Fowler & Palmer Plumbing
Bellefontaine 198
Frantz, S. C. Jeweler and Optician Degraff 202
Frazer's Drug Store
Bellefontaine
Front Fly Leaf 2
Garver, C. G. Auctioneer and Livery ... Degraff
215
Geiger, Emil Clothing and Shoes
Bellefontaine 212
Hamilton Bank, The
East Liberty 214
West Mansfield 199
Harvey, O. L. Real Estate
Bellefontaine 207
Bellefontaine 203
14
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
NAME
BUSINESS
TOWN
PAGE
Healy Bros.
Seed Growers
Belle Center 194
Heath, Elmer O.
Lime
Middleburg
Back Fly Leaf 1
Herald-Voice, The Newspaper
Belle Center
200
Humphreys, A. P.
Jeweler
Bellefontaine 7
Humphreys, P. J. Lumber and Builders Sup- plies
East Liberty 201
Index Republican Co. Newspaper
Bellefontaine
1
Kaler & Ackron Candy Kitchen
Bellefontaine Front Fly Leaf 1
Kerr, Mahlon Cleaner and Dyer
Bellefontaine
Back Fly Leaf 2
Kumler, Ray G.
Hardware and Stoves
Degraff
206
Logan County Lumber Co.,
The
Bellefontaine. Fourth Cover Bellefontaine
March, L. C. . Thresher
Back Fly Leaf
1
Mattox, T. E.
Motor Cycles
Bellefontaine
2
Miller, J. I.
Hardware and Harness Lewiston 204
Milligan & Orr
Hardware Bellefontaine
7
Painter, Alfred F.
Pool and Billiard Parlor. . East Liberty 210
Parker & Hamilton Clothiers
Bellefontaine 213
Patterson's Monumental
Works
Bellefontaine
200
Peoples National Bank
Bellefontaine.Second Cover
Powell Pharmacy, The
Bellefontaine
209
Rood, W. L. G.
Teas and Coffees
Bellefontaine 192
Savage, P. V., & Son Hardware
Bellefontaine
193
Scott's Restaurant
Bellefontaine 195
Sloan, Wm. Cattle Breeder
Lakeview
205
Southard, W. S.
Livery
Bellefontaine
201
Stephenson's Leather Goods Store
Bellefontaine
202
Thompson, Edw.
Dentist
Bellefontaine 209
Thompson, W. L. Dealer in Hides, Fur and
Junk
Bellefontaine 207
Union Banking Co., The
West Mansfield 205
VanHorn, E. L. Furniture Dealer, Funeral
Director
Lakeview 197
West Liberty Banner
. Newspaper
West Liberty 208
Whitcomb, S. E.
Plumber
Bellefontaine 204
Wolfheim, R., Co. . Clothing
Bellefontaine. Third Cover
15
LOGAN COUNTY
Which pays best-
Feeding Cattle and Hogs or Mice and Rats ?
Is YOUR Corn Crib RAT PROOF ?
Every ear of corn stored in a Dickelman Metal Crib is saved for market or stock
KEEPS OUT SNOW AND RAIN. SCIENTIFIC VENTILATION. NO MOLD.
Vermin
Fire
Proof
Proof
Bird
Lightning Proof
Proof
DICK MAN
PATENT
GALVANIZEDURON
Thief
Weather Proof
CONCRETE BASE
Proof
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF GOOD CORN IS FED TO THE RATS AND MICE EVERY YEAR
Corn that would bring cash at top prices, or make fine market cattle or stockers. This loss falls heavily on every farmer in corn country. If you have stored your corn in an old wooden crib where it is exposed to rain and snow, as well as the little thieves, you know the extent of this waste better than we can picture it to you. Enough corn goes this way to pay for the Dickelman Extra, many, many times.
This is a money saving proposition to you. The Dickelman Crib pro- tects your corn not only from the pests but from the weather and mold. Made in three styles. Write for descriptive circular and prices.
THE DICKELMAN MFG. CO., FOREST, O.
16
FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Carnegie Library, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
BELLEFONTAINE
ABBREVIATIONS .- a, means acres; bds, boards; B tel, Bell telephone; 4 ch, 4 children; H&L, house and lot; O, owns; R1, Rural Route No. 1; ret, retired; T, tenant; 4h, 4 horses; 2c, 2 cattle.
Names in CAPITALS are those of Farm Journal subscribers-always the most intelligent and progressive people in any county. No Tumbledowns, for no farmer can keep on reading the F. J. and being a Tumbledown, too. Many have tried, but all have to quit one or the other.
Abel, Carl electrician 413 N West St.
Abel, Earl (Goldie) carpenter T 305 Lawrence St.
Abel, E. E. (Cora) 6 ch carpenter 413 N West St. T
Abraham, Donald maple sugar & syrup 325 E Sandusky Ave.
Abraham, Jas. M. (Mary) 2 ch maple sugar & syrup O 325 E Sandusky Ave. Abraham, K. M. (Clara) 1 ch maple sugar & syrup O 225 E Brown Ave.
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