The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

4 l ■ 1 nil' ; a i i: : ■ Mi j . N WINTER FOOTWEAR Hip Boots. .$5.75 Short Bo o t s . . . . . . . . .$4.00 4 Buckle Arc t i cs , . . . .$2,50 4, Buckle all Rubber Arctics-.......... — .$3.15 1°Buckle all Rubber Arctics »*1• AA.i #•w,$2.GQ 1 Buck!e Cloth Arctic $LG0 Boys’ 1 Buckle Arctic $1.35 Ladies’ 1 Buckle A rc tic ...................... $1.15 The above are made to ‘ < . 'll •- - ,•** * w ithstand th e ha rdest kind of wear. ’ S id! ■ 4 “X 4' ' ■ Shoe Store Now tmfche right side of South Detroit St. X33NtAv OHIO, Fresh Stack, .Always on hand. C..M. Ridgyyay 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T r * de M ar H s ' 1D esiunw - C o py r ig h t s A c . Aayou* sending « sketch end description they Wick!? ascertain our opinion free whether au *i?r "— ■*— *........ ■"— ..... on ml________ Patents taken •CDtfrM. Olden si , P * sM n tl--------------------- tptcUtf notice, without chares, In the Scientific ibncricaii Ahanteomolr IIWitTeted wfertiy. f ttf r e k ' VV d r eolation of any acientlflo Journal, Tortna, $3 t year; four month*, |U SOldbyall nnwodeslera «dSftHh*Wluhtogtoo, KMWTT WHfi ydoji WBitf? iiolaCretin noattimly e ra d lo sU N f r e o tttO ‘ toolei, b l a c k mwmat, snalm nt 1" J i r a a u e r i a c UoMfe* . . ... To tie ffetiw e* u t f 33to*cr o fro u ti, Thor* Wno rebetitsU ft-rtiis riq M e ^ iirn i. laaopr acaraticm. Tbs K itMHtret«TibeWvr}£ti crSMM tskia BpoeisUat. At all BrargiMa or ------ IbrMM ata. Special propoeltloa aod cat t b p A . „ , ^gttortott«t,*Bt)RRr»na O O ttT o M s td U o . PATENTS mg* SOUTHDOWNBHDISUNBCBIfD si^aitahiSaSkafci *W-F?S3P3P5P* B eg inn ing : S a t u r d a y N o v em b e r 3 o th , F i r s t Com- p le te S h o w in g of H o liday a n d C h r i s tm a s N o v e l t ie s a n d R a re G if t T h in g s . The Southdown breed belong to the ,Bhort*wool class and for quality it is lunexcelled in the markets. Each year the butchers select these lambs as be­ ing the best for the market. Indeed, •tho mutton from this, breed of sheep commands the best price in them a r­ ket on account of Its quality.- • This breed has been used to Im­ prove the quality of some of the other Down breeds of sheep to a larger ex­ tent , than has any other ’ distinct breed. Its low Bet, broad back, well sprung rib, full leg.and stylish appear­ ance make it attractive ‘whereVer found. , . • This .breed has a comparatively dense fleece of good quality, but short in staple. The cross on the western bred owe was a good one, the lambs being good feeders, but were smaller than other breeds when finished. \ , INVESTIGATION SHOWS MONEY OBTAINED BY PRODUCING PORK Naturally you expect this store to be well prepared a t th is season, and w ith the fac t in view we have "gathered widely—i t is for you to say how well—more is here th an in former year* over a th ird more, and all moderately priced, , t . Exquisite Silks and Dress Goods, Table and A rt Linens, Irish Embroidered Spreads, Sheet* and Gas*^ Furs, Coats, Su its and Dresses, Waists and Lingerie, Jewelry Novelties, Leather, German. Silver and hand made Beaded Bags, .Handkerchiefs and Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Blankets, Comfort*! Curtain* h o d Draperies, Underwear, Hosiery, B a th Robes, and Men’s Furnishings. ~ Holiday Novelties Rich Cut Glass, Toilet Articles for Men, Women, and Children, Brass Novelties, Bric-a-Brac, Statuary* Japanese Ware, Po tte ry and m any o ther Exclusive G ift Articles. Toys and Dolls W hat a collection i Every th ing worth while having. Almost the entire th ird floor is given over to ands of other things t h a t will amuse the old and young, j O U R A D V IC E Do your Christmas Shopping early. I t ’s a p rospe rous. year -and much buying will be done long before Christmas, A*K*. I model, it,for 9 UKy. H n f l Mid * n K i i.an* «w | •seSTRwtMiimp ^1- HXW^BOOKI.XT. jMI r t j wuwt information, ft wllHulp route We™ ■ D. SWIFT & CO. " — ------LAWYK**, _ ^ W*»faiHBtan,D,C.j 1303 If yen criii’t ntfV'p fir titn’otinnors tab* a py. Miles* AUM-Vula Pill. -j West Virginia Expert Gives Result o f Experiment With Two* Brood Sows W ith Twelve Rigs—Animals f Conservatively Valued at $ 6 5 When . .. They Were Eight Weeks Old. ■ i l l mm First Prize Smell Yorkihfre*. (B y -A . 3 . LEGS. West Virginia.) A few years ago t was talking to a farmer and business man whb said that he .always thought that It cost neatly 20 cents per pound to produce pork. : At that time ho had not had much experience with' hogs and I could not give him any definite figures on the Subject, hut It put me to Investigating. I put a 31-pound grade pig In a pen, fed him and mixed ground feed such as the farm produced mixed with Water‘d, When the pig was five months old he was slaughtered and weighed 103 pounds. : 'The' pig had eaten 384’ pounds of feed at $1.00 per hundred pounds. If Jhe pig Is valued- at $2,00 a t the tlr \e the feeding began It would make the pork cost $0.05G per pound. ' Last spring 1 weighed and kept nn account of the feed required for two brood sows with twelve pigs, The feeding began about a week be­ fore the pigs- were farrowed and con­ tinued until the pigs were eight weeks old. At the end-of the period I found that the pigs averaged thirty pounds each, and that I had fed them the fol­ lowing ration with the retail value that prevailed here at the time!' E35 lbs. Wheat middlings, $140 per 100 *.v« .$ 0.10 One and a quarter bushels of, corn, $1.00 b u s h e l , 1. 25 102 lbs. mixed feed, $2.00 per . 100 i - 2. 04 BO.Ibs. corn mqal, $2.00 per 100, 1.00 8% bu. potatoes, 40c per b u ... T.00 ^Number ofDiBtrict.,:....,.,.]..,!..:^ Enrollment i**,.,.,.*,. »,.«♦*»■ Average Dally Attendance,,,....... i ........ I‘er Cent Daily Altondande..... ............. Number Tare Number Present Every Day, Per Cent Present Every Day................ Number ofVisitors Dank for Nov.,.... .............. ................... i 2 8 4 'BI 6 7 Ifi 21 23 0 15 11 102 14 13 7 20 ?8 Di 10 88 88 7 ft ♦i ' 85 . 87 04 90 -j 12 fi 0 13 0 ft 0 35 ' 4 ' 5 7 S ft ft 7 30 25 24 22 67 88 64 . 40 u 2 o 3 1 0 0 0 WE PAY FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT ON DEPOSITS OF ANT AMOUNT. Tots! » i a ***••*•* •*-4ii *11*$14*001 If we divide $14.39 by twelve, the number of pigs, we find that the fefefi bill Cost practically $1.20 bach for the bigs- ' A fair estimate of the labor caring | for the sows and pigs and feed forth® sows during the gestation per­ iod would likely add $1,00 per head [ to the cost of the pigs which would put the cost up to $2.20 each. They would have sold readily at j from three to four dollars eadh right from the farm. .1 sold nine of them for breeding stock for $52,50 and have j on hand one of the best Ones for a brood sow and two of the smaller ones for killing. In all the pigs are con­ servatively valued a t $65 a t eight | weeks old. ** Denotes 10O , HONOR ROLL Dist. No, 1, Helen Brannura, WIlliB.Oorry, Earle Collins, Ealpli Smith D iB t, No. 2, Bosh Andrew,’DordUiy Andrews, Wilbur, Conly, Donald Norfcbup, HaxelHt* John, Dlst. No- 8; Alice Lackey,.Edith Ramey, MabelStrobndge, Catherine Smith, Willard Hyle, Donald Smith and Clarence Smith, Dlst. No, 4, Wayne Weimor, Norberfc Weimer, Stanly Edwards, Les­ ter Clemans, Bessie Edwards. Dist. No.fi, Robert Evans, Prank Evans, Dewey Corn, Carlton Corn, Hazel Hutelor, and Ruth Moore. Dist. No. 0, Ethel McMillan, Alice Hixon, Raymond Hlxon, Harvey MoMilTati and Wilbur,Me>HUafl« „ Dl?t. No. T, Dorothy Champman, Mary Mathews, Nellie Neff, Harry Davis Denis Davis, Wilbur Nell and Howard Mathews. Why H# Laughed, Mayor Shank of Indiandpolts said to a woman interviewer the other day: "It’s you Wonlefl who must fight the economic battles of the future. The men are so- busy earning tho money that they have, no time to give to the campaign for cheaper living. This must be a woman’s campaign, and woman will fight It best with the bal­ lot, That's Why, when I hear men laugh at the thought of woman’s suf­ frage struggle, I’m disgusted and ashamed, Such laughter seems as in­ opportune as Smith’s. Smith, you know, laughed loud and long on th# W*y homb from his Wife’s funeral,” *Wflsttngw Lifeboats, » One of the great transatlantic •teamship companies has determined to make use of the system of carry­ ing heats on deck known as ’’nesting.^ Nesting requires a boat of special ctm- structldm. ror the standard lifeboat could not be nested above two, or at ihb outside three, deep. - Yaking Hfs Medicine, Harry Furniss,. the English humor­ ist, Was talking to a New York report­ er about America’s wonderful captains 9f Industry. ’’But a captain of indus­ try," said Mr, Fumlss, "Is In the last analysis, just a man with sentee inough to got other people to do his hard unpleasant work for him. I know a little boy who will probably grow tip to be a tremendous captain of Indus­ try. His nurse said to this boy ohe lay: ‘Como, Tommy, take your dose of jalap like a good child without making and further trouble. Your fa­ ther says he'll give you five cents if rou do.’ 'i’ll tell you what, nurse/ laid the youngster eagerly ‘you take .the jalap for mo, and then I'll give you two cents and only keep three for myself.' ” ’ U SE FU L HOLIDAY G IFTS * * . . 0 . . LeatherGods & Trunks Day ton** Original Popular, & Exclusive Lea the r Store Quality Best Prices Lowest Presen ts laid aside with a small deposit. John G. Storch, 42 W, Fifth Bt., Dayton, O., Opp. Colonial Theatre Repairingftud Sample Wopk. Home Phone 12635 • ‘ + ' , , ' % We are th e second largest financial in s titu tion in Springfield. I * v Our assets Ju ly 1st, 1912, $2,514,850.93. We loan money on first mortgage on real esta te in Clark County. Any Bum deposited on or. before December 9th , 1913, will draw interest from December 1st 1913. Springfield Building & Loan Association, 28 East Main St.» Springfield, Ohio. Chas. H , Price, Pres. Chas. E . Petticrcw , Secy. 1 POULTRY Headquarters Highest Price por POULTRY end EGGS Will call anywhere its the coafatry for them. Ship­ ping direct to the hlgh- priced Eastern markets disables us to pay the high- ebfcprice a t home. Cause Sufficient, "Why do i«?ople road tho adverti­ sing section in the umga. Incs?" "Say, ■I guess you never .tried to read the other section!” 4 TRY OUR JOB PRBNHNG C . E . B K A D S T R E E T N. Detroit St. GROCER X en ia, 0 h l* •M m f*,m -J , T h e F in m of It* K ind in th e S ta te of O h io for F in e DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND STERLING SILVERWEAR . . C O R N E R F O U R T H A N D MAIN. S T R E E T S , DA Y TON . O H IO mm • 5 l m w I) di ti ai «> a ol P' G lc hi R V jr. tl U tl •w ii m n u ti ■Bi a r< q ti o p t< -tl U f. g n k « i .t . 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