The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

A * OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE •« Begins Monday Morning, June 18th, and Continues One Week IT WILL BE A SALE O F - Big Stocks - s. Big Values A Sale Worth Talking About Nothing will be left undone to make i t the greatest success we have had ‘since this store was opened—and we haye had wonderfully successful sales. Prices will be made low enough to make active selling in’Silks, Dress Goods,, Colored and WhiteWash Materials, Ginghams, Table Linens,-Muslins, Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases,. Coats, Suits', Wash and Lingerie Dresses, Skirts, and Undermuslins, Waists, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains and Draperies, Laces, Em­ broideries*, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Men’’Furnishings. I t will be a sale worth coming miles to at'end, ■ - 12-14-16-18-20-22-24 Main Street, T3J , , FAIRBANKS1BUILDING. *Member {Merchants’ Association, We payXroiijndjH trip tfares oh all purchases of $!5.00|or over. $ Springfield, Ohio. SELECT CULLINGS The Wife or Husband who takes : pride m the beauty o f the home , can work wonders with • “HANNA’S LUSTRO FINISH” “TheMade To Walk on Kind” O ld doors can berefinished in Mahogany, Antique Oak or any color no matter whal surface you have, if you work according to directions, which are simple and easily followed-. “ HANNA’S LUSTRO FINISH” is also used.on all kinds of Furniture and Woodwork in the hortuS, This'Finish does not fade and is absolutely durable, and on this you may depend. Many of the ladfcs derive pleasure .in this work of beautifying their homes, “WHY PONT YOU?*’ x FOR 6A4.lt »Y KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Ail Roads Lead To The Springs Antioch the Mecca for Chau- tauqua Lovers Date This Year, June i 7 to 25, Inclusive. The Wonders of Bed T ap e . This story of official stupidity bound with red tape comes'from Franco. • A farmer's boy had a row with bis roas- ter and hanged himself on a tree.on the railway e abanlyoient near JUiden- court. The local official of Berfry, havr ing been Informed of the act, went in haste to the place and' was just about to cut down the boy when it occurred to Win that perhaps the tree tvas not in his bailiwick, He accordingly then went for his colleague of Troilsvilles, with whom he’had a long and heated argument on the spot1Of the suicide., Waps having been duly consulted,dIt was decided that the tree grew Eaithw In Bertry not TroisvUfes, but in Au- dencourt. The matter having already been called,to the attention, of this official without result, an appeal wftsr mad® to the central authority at Cail- dry, A defachnlhut of soldiers was accordingly sent from this- place, which Cut down tbo body, , By this time It was twenty-five horns since the lad had hanged himself and of routae he was dead, but tills Seems -by no means certain to have be«-n the condi­ tion when the first officer reached the place. A Heavy Load, Jim Sloan, who is commander In Chief of the secret service men guard­ ing the president, Is famous “fOr his dreams. In one. night’s sleep be can run round the earth, .climb the Andes or discover the south pole: , On the last morning of one of the fiylhg trips tlie president tnkes SiOan, looking pale, and exhausted, climbed slowly out of his berth. The party had been on rails for four days, and the jaunt had been a grinding, tire­ some journey, “I’m worn out, utterly exhausted,” said Sloan sadly' “What’s the matter?” asked one of his companions. “Oh,” he said despairingly, “I dream­ ed all last night that the rear truck of the president’s car had come off and I bad to run along In place of It and hold the car off the ground I did that for 353 miles.”—Washington Star. / U N D ER CONTRACT ■x . -■ ■, . * I Rev. John Daly. Milwaukee; Strickland GiUilan, hu­ morist; John B. Itatto, Impersonator; Passion Play in Motion Pictures; Bx-Congressman, J , Adam Bede. POSSIBILITIES Speaker Champ. Clark • Ex-Speaker Jos. Cannon Ex-Seuator Beveridge William J, Bryan Ex-Senator Fdraker Ex-President Roosevelt SEASON TICKETS, $2.50 Address: S .I). FESS, Yellow Springs, Ohio, J This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and MgHi Th*y Liv* In the Tree*. Human tree dwellers are not yet eX- .tinefc A Malayan newspaper describes an Interesting discovery made in South Canata. The Ktidiyas, living near Mangalore, Include, it appears, a clan who have' become tree dwellers by ne­ cessity." They lire in huts built amid palm and other tali frees in order to protect themselves against attacks of elephants and other wild beasts of the Jungle. Their clothing consists of th e ; bark of certain kinds’of jungle trees, and they subsist on yams and-meat. They Ore dark skinned and noted for their fine physique, the’women being I even more muscular than the ffieh, and One of their chief occupations is honey gathering, a very dangerous employ­ ment, since the bees of Canara build their honeycombs on the treetops, of­ ten as much as 120 feet high.—-Pali Mall Gazette. The Next Antarctic Search. The London Express reports that an antarctic expedition “on hovel lines” is to leave England next August. Its commander, Dr. A, Forbes Mdckay, does not intend to make a dash for the pole or to break any records. His .object will be to map out 'the coast line of the antarctic continent for 2,000 miles-from flrahnm’a fcand to King Edward VIL Land "Dr, Mnckny's plan,” says the Express, “will necessi­ tate the ascent by a landing party of j tile great frozen plateau inland ami the | descent elsewhere on flip unknown shore. To economize tiino and money ho purposes to obviate the necessity of ft return journey by being landed at one point on the coast and picked jtp At a rendezvous at the other end of his journey” I: SILAGE Economizes Over Other Feeds. BY CS' R ERF, 1 ? Dairy Bep.-irtniV-/ Gollcgro at Axrt- £ 4 culture, Columbus, Ohio. a 4*+ *B 4M *#+ **4*#*# ft***4 t$ Owners of cow* should consider the importance of feeding more eco­ nomically than they have in the past, Silage is one of the feeds that should not bB ignored by tho average dairy­ man, oven though he is tho owner of but ten cows. A man owning a farm of 100 to 160 acres usually has pasture for possibly 125 days in tho year. During the balance of tho time, 240 days, which is the feeding time, ensilage should plRy an important part’. This probleih maybe illustrated as follows; The amount of silage neces­ sary for ten cows for the above period, assuming that the cows are fed an average of 40 pounds per. day," would he 48• tons. A fair average yield of green corn per acre Is 12 tons. At this rate four acres would furnish a .sufficient amount of silage to feed 10 cows for 240 days. According to statistics, it- costa $13 per acre to raise' this corn; hence the- qoAt the four acrc3 would be $52. It costs approximately, 75 cents per ton to fill a slip, making the total cost of filling the silo in tlili Instance $36. This .would make a total, cost of $88, the cost of silage for 10 cows for 240 days. The cost of silage for one cow for 240' days would be $8.80, An equivalent of food material id timothy hay would be 12 tons, which at $18 per toll Would cost $216, mak­ ing a cost of $21.00 to feed one cow for 240 days, *. ‘ . !’ ., TO furnish nutrients equivalent to silage, it will require XX tons of oat hay, Which is worth per ton This would amount to $176 for tho XO bows or ,$17,60 for- one cow for 240 days. . ' We' can mot legitimately compare clover or alfalfa hay, with silage, be­ cause the protein" in these feeds does not compare with that in the silage. The ‘economy of feeding silage is even 'lucre evident when compared with rations In whlch.timcthy or oat hay, corn or bran, replace -tho en­ silage, as" for Illustration: ' 14 pounds of timothy .hay , 8, pounds ,ef clover hay - 6 pounds of bran - .. 'A ’pounds of corn .1 pound of lijmeeti meal , . , '40 pounds of silage 8 hounds of clover l*ay . 5 pounds of bran , ‘ - 4 pounds ,of corn Xpound of L'hseed meal The Above rations contain approxi toately the same food material, but a t .present prices the first ration would cost 3.3 per cent more than tho second. This -saying would amount to ’about ‘$18 per cow per year, dr to $180. for the 10 cows, ‘ ' WHY SOMECORN BLOWS OVER. Some farmers wonder f why corn blows over in some fields and not. in others: ‘If,-the-corn that htis blown over *ia in a field that has been in com for two years or more in suc­ cession,. probably the corn root worm Is the cause of the trouble. This in. sect has been a serious pest in somo sections of the State, particularly where rotation of Crops Is not- regu­ larly practiced. Corn Boot Worm. The eggs-of the com root worm are laid in the ground near the bRse of the stalk some time In tho fait. The eggs hatch in June and the worm first feeds upon the small roots of the growing cord plant, then burrows into the larger ones. The root .sys­ tem is seriously injured if the worms are plentiful, and a rain with somo wind will- cause tho com to blow over.. The worms are about one-halt inch in length, with a red or brown head, In late summer they enter the pupa stage and sOon come out as Adult beetles, about one-fourth of an inch long. The adult northern com root worm 19 a plain grass green, while that of the southern Corn root worm is yel­ lowish green with twelve black Bpots on It* back. The larvae of the species are very similar. The adults feed on the com silks In the fall, and the farmer often thinks they aro seriously Affecting the earn, but by that time they have dbfie all of the damage they can except to lay their eggs, which will hatch the following spring, . Th.e northern com root worm is easily controlled, because the larvae feed on.jio roofs except those of tho Com, S cha simple rotation, will starve them out. The number Of worms por hill increases, in direct proportion to the number of-years the land has been in Corn. The rotation of crops will not control the southern corn Mot worm to as great an extent, be­ cause the larva of this species feeds on the Toots of other plants. Plan a rotation for next year in such a way that com will not he in the same field that produced corn last year, and you Will prevent the loss from .the.mot worm, * t GEO. LIVINGSTON, Agricultural Extension Department, Ohio State University, IttW- G.A.&MOW&dO. iSffi!M BOGGAN ’S E X C L U S I V E S T Y L E S Friday and Saturday PHENOMENAL. MONEY SAVING OFFERINGS ON SECOND FLOOR. WOMEN’S[ AND MISSES’ - WEARABLES AT AUGUST PRICES Hundreds of new Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Suits included in this bargain offering in addition tp our regular large stock. - * Read the items—See our windows. DRESSES. d j | Q C For fast color Gingham V A» / u dresses; square neck, short sleeves; worth $3.00, Q P For fancy Lawn, Gingham and Percale dresses; all styles;.worth $5,00/ T A r For Fancy Lawn, Natural n DO»7 U Linen, Cotton Foulard, Gingham and Percale Dresses, all style worth $6.50. For White .Marquisette, • / u Voile, Lawn and All-Over embroidery dresses; worth $8,50 COATS /AND SKIRTS. H E A For long tan linen street or • p fV Auto Crash coats," sailor op storm collars worth $5.00. Ate i /te p f For pure Irish Jiinen Long coats -Wide Sailor Collars; worth" $8.oU. 0 Vor White o„r Tan •Liopne Wash Skirts; 'J’en Styles; all now; worth S U V $1.60. For choice one. lot B h / k Voile .Fanoy-novelties;, panama and - . -• S \ J Serge all wool skirts, all colors, including the much’.Wanted white, piain tailor­ ed and braided models; worth $7.50 to $10.00. Extra:--2-Piece Wash Suits— Extra (P ’3 While they last—Choice D 86 Ladies’ and Misses’ . Linene and Rep Wash Suits; all colors- in the Jot; former prices $7.50 to $10. .. d * | A A For those . simplicity gjll. " U v House Dresses; button in front.;, sold only a t this store, WOOL SUITS 50 Per Cent less than the regular price, ris what you can save on any WoojL Suit in our house; for quick ’clearance,' Don’t miss th is .. MILLINERY B jTA Choice, one lot Ladies’ v • O u Trimmed Hats and . S a i t ’ - ors tha t were $3.50 and $4.00. / ’ » A A Choice 7<5Children’s "pret- ' v U ty ‘slgaw hats, ribbon trimmed; all colors, ’worth' $3. ^ Roggan’s Exclusive Stamps also—-ask for them—they, mean F iv e P e r Cent to you. ■' ” 24 E* Main St., f . Springfield, 0. t.t'TJsc pur rest ;rpom to meet a. friend Or a lei^ur* hour with us to spend,4’ • - , FOURTH ANNUAL Rain of Shine CLARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Tuesday, June 20th, Wednesday, June 21st, Thursday, June 22nd. Afternoons Only BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER . > v ft * The greatest list of entries of fine, heavy harness horses ever shown in Ohio. O . Kentucky’s Choice and Golden Glow, two of the greatest saddle horses - wCC in the world. They -frill compete for honors in the five-gaited saddle class See The high jumps by Hun t teams. ' See The expert horsemanship in driving tandems and four-in-hands. ! See The lady drivers in the ladies driving class. See The lady riders jump the hurdles. ■* ‘ ■■ . v ■« See Miss Helen Rasmussen, the greatest lady rider in the world, Parties desirihg accommodations a t hotels, parking spaces for automobiles, boxes or reserved seats should notify the Secretary a t once. Boxes $30 to $50 for the three days, including t e n ' chairs. Parking spaces $3,00 per day. Reserved seats 50 cents. XX GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X •K g . 'mi- inmu i« <»i ............. 4i