The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

mm r HELLO YOU! Mr. Home SeeKer Hava you BUtfeml from dry weal Ivor? Have you a wornout, w»ody farm? Is your farm stony, rough and hard to work? Is your farm flat, cold, wot and? DO YOU 'WANT TO FIND A NEW HOME? We want you to know that wo have thousands o'f acres of new, rich, clean land that is easy to work, produces good crops is well located to market, You can get many acres of tlio very best now land in .America for tho price one acre ot land brings yon whore you aro now if you will go to NEW DAYTON, SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CAN­ ADA, an easy trip on a flrst-elass. railway. Cheap rate excursions on tho fte-l amt third Tuesdays of each month,next on] TUESDAY, JULY lath. By that time you will find the farmers around New Dayton cutting their fall wheat. One Ohio company has 2,800 acres in wheat this year. The best time to see a country'is Harvest Time. Our prices and terms are very reasonable. Come ih and talk it over or write for full partic­ ular*. The Cedarville Herald. THE D. E. HUNTER REALTY COMPANY, 3( Kuhns Building, Dayton, Ohio. ^ CLARK COUNTY FAIR August 1; 2 , 3 and 4 - ’ ’ . ' : . ' • ' ' ‘ l ’ Springfield, O. ' if BIG A T T R A C T IO N S ]1 ESI ICED IN HOT WEATHER BONANO, cold or iced, is the]ideal hot summer drink. Thirst-quenching, and enough quioldy digestible food value to relieve the exhaustion that comes in summer days. The business man will find it supporting and refreshing, in place of water or. exciting drinks. The farmer can have no better drink for. himself or his help in the field than a jug of cool, refreshing BONANO. The working man with the dinner pail and a quart bottle of BONANO is refreshed and sustained. 1 It is the ideal hot weather drink. 75-cup-can 25 cents—of your grocer. 0 INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY, CHI&AGO, ILL. Spring and Summer I f you wan t to dress right up.to-date let us make your clothes. W e have the goods and we guarantee the workmanship. E v e r y thing to be first-class or no sale. JACOB k a n y , The Litadinlg Merchant Tailor* Xenia, Ohio , $ i . o o 1 ’c r Y e a r . KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered at,the I’ost-UijElco, Cedar-' villo, ()clitb<»r.31, 1M7, fin (second class .matter, FRIDAY, JULY U, 1910 ... ■»* »fr <>. CREAM SOUP X ♦c* ❖ | FoodOverlooWbyMany I I In Planning Meals. THE ENSIGN LETTER. On another page will be found a letter from Mr. H. N. Ensign, man­ ager of Rosemoor farm oast of Jamestown, in answer to. a recent editorial m the Ohio State Journal \• on the reciprocity question. ,Mr. Ensign Is the representative of the vast MeOlintock estate and also docs some fanning for himself, so his position on this vital question cannot be regarded as favoring the wealthy. The writer is one ot the foremost agriculturalists ip the state and is known from the institute platform and through -the columns of farm papers. Mr. Ensign's ability 1ms never boon questioned and liis state­ ments stand unchallenged. When one looks around to see who these are that are opposing this political moasuro you invaria­ bly lind owners of large and small farms, stock feeders and breeders of every class, as well as those who handle farm jiroancts. The repre­ sentatives ot the classes named form a great strength in our government atid- yet thesi^ interests are to bo over-ridden and trampled upon by forcing through congress a measure under a reciprocity title, which .is nothing ' more than limited free trade. Mr. Ensign probably goes further, in His communication as to .'results in -the future than many would do at this time, but if- all wereAs well posted on, such'questions and so thoroughly acquainted with public men and their actions, probably others would dothe entne,. ' So far as the newspapers are eon- cernedlt is as the writer suggests, free wood, pulp andfreo paper which means cheaper paper to the publish­ ers, A little history is Connected with free paper in that previous to the last tariff measure the President Was pledged, to giving the papers Tree pulp or a mraat reduction. This was not done and the administra­ tion ■uffei’ed as can be. seen from tlie elections over the country Ia(st November. The administration is now endeavoring to heal all these sores by giving tire publishers cheaper paper and the city people cheaper living, the latter to I)ago the same at the expense of the farmer. Sirs. G. B. Graham and son, William, of Columbus Bpent Thurs­ day with Mr.'and Mrs. J. H. Mil- burn. Mrs. Graham’s husband was at one tune editor of the Herald, -f I £ p y M a b e l , m is k im e n , »> * Department o? Anrieultural Eat- q- % ■> s.95>, Ohio State University. A *’*. 4,, Cream of vegetable soup, made of vegetable pulp and thin white sauce, is d food that is overlooked by many people in planning meals, If prop­ erly made it is very palatable" and has high food value on account, of tho .milk that 13 used In the white sauce, Meat soup is stimulating rather than nutritious except when such fccul as vegetable;!, vice or 'mac­ aroni are added .to the meat, stock. Cream soup served with crackers or croutons is a well-balanced dish and may form the principal part of ii light meal, but-should not be served at a heavy meal. Meat soup serves the purpose better as the befeipaina of the ordinary dinner. Caro should bo taken lu making cream soup;, since milk Is tho princi­ pal Ingredient, it must bo. prepared In- as digestible way .as possible, that is, cooked below the boiling point ot water. This is accomplished by heat­ ing milk In a double boiler, A double boiler 'may be improvised by placing a small pnu'ln a larger one contain­ ing boiling water, The heat in the smaller pan -p-IU not reach the boil­ ing point, Bolling renders millc Indi­ gestible. Tb9 pulp ot any of tho following vegetables may be-used: Corn, pota­ to, bean, pea, carrot, celery, aspara­ gus or cauliflower. Cook the vege­ tables In boiling - salted water and pass them through a strainer or veg stable' press to- take -out the coarse, stringy parte. Small quantities oi vegetables left from ann'her meal may be used In this ,way. The prepared vegetable soup is added to the white sauce, ff the vegetable pulp is cold It may be re heated-In the whites,sauce. It is not advisable" to use this method In malting tomato soup, for tho acid of the .tomato will curdle the milk ii tho mixture:gets too hot. Usually about one-eighth ’teaspoon of soda is added to one cup of hot tomato to counteract the acid, and 1he tomato and white sauce are taken from tho fire before mixing. The ordinary proportions used in making white sauce for cream soup are as follows; One cup milk, one tablespomi butter, one tablespoon flour, one-half teaspoon salt. Method: Heat in double holler, till ft scum forms; add-flour mixed to a thin paste with cold milk; add salt; cook flfteeiD'minutes in a double bbilbr; then add butter, .This makes a thin White1sauce, .-but it Is thick enough to bind together' the different ingredients and so keep tho vegetable .pulp frond settling' Us­ ually, two cups of white sauc,e are used to ope cup of vegetable pulp, but these proportions may bo varied some according, to the amount of In­ gredients on hand. * ............................. * T ♦I* f »:* 4* WASTEMATERIAL Wilberforce University will gets two new buildings this summer, both dormitories, and will cost] about $10,000 each. j —Lippincott Preserves, bulk Pe.,ch and Apple Butter, McFarland Bros, T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING ~W e are always glad to see ] j you and our untiring service Is at i *the command of every customer. ■ Marshall. I “ I had been given j up to die by three j of our best doctors,! I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdometi I could hardly breathe* Bu t thanks to U r, M iles’ Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking ad­ vertisement of the curative qual­ itie s of your remedies,-although I am 70 years old.” - J ohn R. C ochran , Lew is town, HI. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Mile*’ Heart Remedy are these words o f M r, Cochran, H e speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl­ edge. I f you have any of the signs _ of a w eak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm] fainting and hungry spells, short­ ness of breath, smothering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, yqu need ^ Di*. Miles* Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepa­ ration of its kind to be had, Sofa under 0 Guarantee assuring the retbm of the price of tho first bottle If it falls to bfthoH, AT AU'OSUOGISTS, MILS* MEDICAL CO., tlkfmft, Inch ITS DISPOSAL. Disposal of Kitchen Refuse. Waste materials ■sych as parings, bones and moat scraps, unless they are used as food for animals or col­ lected. as garbage, are best burnod: Then there Is no possible danger of their becoming a. soil for the growth of disease’ germs. If the food can not bo burned, It should be buried In a well-drained' soil, not more than a foot deep. Bacteria are, very numer­ ous In the top layers of soil and will soon cause decay.. . It Is very unsan­ itary to throw all the kitchen refuse in the same place year after year without resorting to some means for keeping the apli in a sanitary condi­ tion. Failure to properly dispose ot food waste Is often the cause of the •pread of germ diseases through dust and flies which (tarry, the germs to our food- Disposal o f Laundry, Bath and Dish Water, ■ Where there, is no drainage system, the disposal of liquid waste is often ft serious problem. If a cesspool ot drain basin Is used, it should be lo­ cated where there Is no chance of its contaminating the drinking water. If tho only place for disposal of waste water is the surface of the ground, it should be thrown some dis­ tance from the house, where It will drain from and not toward the well. The water should be thrown in differ­ ent places so that the one spot will not become soggy. If the ground la kept saturated with water, there can be no air in the soil and the scaveng tn'g bacteria can not do their work of decay without air. Waste water should be thrown where it will be exposed to U 10 sunlight, for sunlight Is death to disease germs. Lime as ft disinfectant should bo occasionally sprinkled over tho drainage plot. Sun­ light,’ nly, disinfection of the soil, and good drainage will keep tho ground where waste waters aro thrown Iu a sanitary condition. ELIZABETH JEFFERSON, Department of Agricultural Exton* tension, Ohio State University. Children Cry for Fletcher’s mf T h e K ind Y ou Have Always Bough t, and which has been in use fo r over 3 0 years, has borne the signature o f —>and has been made under Ms per­ il^ /" sonal supervision since its infancy. A llow no Qno t o deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and #‘ Just-aH-good,, aro hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and ChUdren~-Exxierlen.ee against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fox* Castor OU, P are ­ goric, X)rox>S and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains-neither Opium, Morphine n o r other Narcotie substance. Its ago is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Eood , regulates the Stomach and Bow els, g iv ing healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacear—The M other’ s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o f IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, * good cheer and long life la what we promise if you Buy Gur Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that’ s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost- Our market is gate and not high priced. G H< CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In U*e For Over 3 0 Years THECESTAURCOMPANY.77MURRAYSTREET. NEWYOflKCITY. I'Wf- ' ' \ Great Bargains -a t- Hutchison & Gibney’s DRESS SILKS— New^Lot, 85c Goods : For sg^cents SUMMER SILK FOULARDS For 25 cents MESSALINE , Black, yard wide 89 cents HOUSE DRESSES /* $ l.oo Each XENIA, 1 . 9 ♦>.* OHIO. NewfromCovertoCover^ WEBSTER1S NEW i n t e r n a t i o n a l D IC T ION AR Y JU S T ISSUED. Ed.in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com, o f Education, The Webster 1 radition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key toLit­ erature of Seven Centuries. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST m Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. Piles orSmilesP ' A POSITIVE GUARANTEE I*Immediatelyrelieveendutllmatelyeurewith DR. HEBRASUNGQID tho Most wonderful (iolentlflo dtecQJpsy, of tprwUrn timesfor tbo severestensoaofIlcmBK Nits, IO secma , Tetter. Sett Blipftm. Bing Worm, Barter's Jteii, etc. Ib is liifshly tncai- estert nnlisefitio Salvo Who iho srr>«*>..*a; moves tho troablo end heals tlio Irritation perntancatly. Absolute satisfaction guar- enteed Or money refunded, „ w Price 60 cts, at DrogtMte, or mailed. Trial sample g cent* to oover mallJog* THE 8, 0, UITTHEB00.1Toledo, Ohio. Fresh Fish At C. M. SPENCER’ TbeBookmato •*« IN THE BOOKWALTER H©TEL HIGH STREET D INING ROOM F O * LADIES UP STAIR! ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 45 CEN T S . Lunch Counter on Maln Floor ■ Open Day and Night. Th* Beat of Good Used in tho Cul­ inary Department. afii'igm o iiL'Mi . 1 . .......ii'" ,u' .... i, 1 1 'mu t J. H. McHILLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer of Oemotal Grave Vaults and Cement Building Bloeka, Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. awi-imm, DR. LEG ANDERSON, Veterinary Surge m and DontUfc, GHADUATH O. S. U. Oillee Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citizens ’ Phone OSand 81 CEDARVILLE, - J OHIO 4 A T L A S H O TEL an d RE STAU RAN T , REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service Is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. ! Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get tho genuine-— BL ack -D raug HI Liver Medicine The reputation of thii old, rella-- hie medicine, for constipation, in­ digestion.andliver troubl e, is firm­ ly established. It does Hot imitate Other medicines. It is better thatt •others, or it Would not be tlio fa­ vorite liver powder, with a large? sale than all others combined. s o li) IN TOWN t? i FISTULA AttnAnt, ut DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Yit B!se»rt» ft W r.~m utmws i*,» kwS _ I M c C l e l l a n w , » « ; c m a