The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

' d A 9 ^ & & rHsN& •*m i G A S F U R N A C E S A furnace with Natural Gas is the height of perfec­ tion in home heating, / No dirty ashes sifting up to the carpets above, or smoke or soot rolling through registers to the costly dec­ orations of the room and ceilings - - The new up-to-date furnaces may be had with water pan attachments which operate automatically; there- fore, the heat is never dry. Furthermore, thermostats can also be attached to the jurnace to automatically open and clo&e supply of gas, so it is used when needed only; therefore, the saving of gas. * The floor heater is one of the latest appliances on the market. It is especially designed for heating halls in dwellings, as often there is no provision made for heating the hall. * It takes the cold air from the floor, warms it and radiates it throughout the hall, keeping not only the hall nice and warm, but rooms on the second floor wjll be sufficiently warm for sleeping rooms. It is attached to the cellar ceiling, and can be used to good advantage, and is found very economical in the heating of first floor offices and stores wherever a good reliable heater is required. 'j? If interested, call up our • ’ ■ , who will tell Agent, Mr. Irwin, at Xenia, you all about it. THE OHIO FUEL SUPPLY CO. v m PREPARING FOR HlS ANNUAL JOURNEY AP ARATUSFOR TESTINGSEED Cow* Man Deotena Cabinet fox T r y i n g O u t o f M a n y Varieties o f Corn in One Cabinet. 'An apparatus for testing seed com has been designed by an Iowa man and provides for the trying out of many varieties of corn in th©ono cabl- net. A stand carries a series of trays/ each tray made in two parts, binged Together a t one side. Tbe upper part Is a lid, but thb lower part has a shal­ low rectangular depression in It. In this depression are rows of little holes and over them is placed an absorbent sheet cut to fit tbe rectangle, This Sheet has perforations above the boles Great Convenience. ‘You find that an automobile helps you to keep your engagement?” "It . does hotter than that,” replied Mrs, Chugglns. . "If you don't want to keep’ ■Them, it enables you to explain ev­ erything by saying you broke down.” ^HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNA­ TIONAL EXPOSITION. 0 ,\‘B of the most notable buildings at tbe Panama,Pacific Interna­ tional Exposition at Son'Totneisco in ti)lf> will be the great Patftce of Horticulture, constructed of glass, covering over five acres, or two city square? In extent and surmounted by a dome 1W feet high. The Palace of Horticulture will be set in a great tropical garden Hear the mala entrance to the exposition grounds. It will be 072 feet toug aud its greatest width will be 020 feet. An Impressive nave eighty feet high wilt run the length of tbe building and paralleling the central nave on altber side will be two side nisles fifty feet in height. At the main entrance to the building a huge arch will be adorned with classic bas-reliefs suggestive of tbe purpose of the structure. The en­ trance and interior of the Palate of Horticulture will be decorated with trellises ii|K>b which flowering vines will be trained. When tbe exposi­ tion opens the Horticultural Palace will appear ns If set iu the heart of a marvelous garden. Although wood will be used iu connection with glass the Palace of florticulture will he in every sense a glass palnce; It will be the largest glaSs structure ever built During tbe night Illumi­ nations at the exposition the vast surface of the building will present untmunl and Iwahtlftil reflections. Our Smallest Library, A Curious little building is situated at Pinebluff, North Carolina, And Js be* lleved to be tbe smallest public lib­ rary in the world. Pinebluff is only a small place, with a population of fewer than on« hundred in summer, And. when the ladles Of the village de­ cided that they ought to have a public library they, found themselves with­ out a building suitable for the pur­ pose, finally,’ & gentleman offered them ft bamhstand which Bo had built in the hope that Pinebluff would soon- become & city, and the offer was ae- ♦opted with thanks. By giving enter­ tainments and so on, the. ladles wero -ftble to raise funds to purchase materi­ al* to ill! Ill the opehibgs Of tho band­ stand, and generally fit it tip Into a aftug little building. Over 600 books hat# Been given *nd the tiny library,- of which pineblulf is very proud, is sow in full working order,—ifrom tho Jaa* Wide World, Looking few* Grievance, There is nothing quite so easy to Snd ns a grievance. It can he made to order in a second** time, no mate­ rial other than the imagination being ;*ate*sn*rf. By being on th# watch for insults Injuries one has little time for th# sweet enjoyments of life. Plenty of work is th© best remedy for sensitive individuals—work and self-cOntro!—determination and will. Half of one’s griefs are Only imagin­ ary, Have you ever wished you might have returned to you tho precious hours, spent in suffering over noth* I ing? | Wo nil need work. We all need rest. But abovo nil wo need the .proper light of understanding that keeps us clear from the pita of argument, the swamps of morbidness, the stumbling blocks of worry and grief. New Seed Corn Tester, In th© bottom of the tray. The seeds are placed in the holes and the ab­ sorbent sheet laid on top, Water can then be applied through tho perfora­ tions and tho .absorbent quality of the top sheet will retain the moisture. Means are provided, for identifying Oach individual need so that the test­ e r can tell which varieties do the best. !■ Helpless, Jove,” said Biftfca/.. "that wn:i loi/gh. Here’s A big lot; of pianos de-» : stroked by Jlro up in Syracuse, Tho fire department was utterly helpless." ! "What was tho trouble?" asked Uau.vpate, biting Instantly. 1 "Why tlic hofio couldn’t play on tlio piano," explained Binha, whereupon everybody 1st the ciub was invited in to cApoy waosaii nt tho expense of th# forty of tho second p;u,t.--Harpe),’s Weekly, ^ P o i i f l c * r 7 - ' By placing the proper number of coins in file slot the political machine may bo operated. Better Day* Coming. , "This Is the tenth timo you have been up before me,” said the Cleve­ land judge severely, “Is It' possible, your honor?” replied *the prisoner. "Well! well! Ain’t it wonderful how long some judges hold office under the- old system? But I promise it won't happen again—not after we get the recall to workin’.” Houc* Built of Porcelain. - An English inyentor Is, building a bouse of sheets of porcelain, paneled and welded on a . steel framework. The walla, being non-porous, would not retain dirt or disease germs. Mo matter hew careless or dirty the pre­ vious tenant had been, a bucketful of water and some soap would make it as sweet and clean as a polished din­ ner plate. Increase of Dope .Fiends, ' Drug taking is greatly on the in­ crease in London.' Somebody recent­ ly introduced "hasheesh” into that great city, and so popular has it be­ come that two hasheesh chambers are now in full swing not a hundred yardB from Piccadilly.* Prolific Penguin*. „„ A penguin oil industry is to be ©*• tabllsbed at Macquarie Island, about half ,way between Tasmania and the Antarctic continent. This island, 25 miles long and five wide, is estimated to contain probably 80,000,000 pen­ guins, so that the stock seems almost limitless. Love of Books.. * Book love, my friends, is your pass to the greatest, the purest and the most perfect pleasure that God “has prepared for hla creatures. It lasts when all other pleasure fade. It will support you when all other recrea­ tions are gone. It will last you until your death. It will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you live.— Anthony Trollope. Study Experimental Forestry, . In order to civet itudents practical work in forest, y too forestry depart­ ment, of th© College of Agriculture. Columbus, p., is preparing to plant two acres of land on the university farm to forest trees. Seeds of from 12 to 18 kinds of trees will bo-planted in rows for experimental purposes. This includes catalpa, ash, locust, wal­ nut, hickory, butternut, sycamore, maple, boxcldor, oak, asage orange, blackberry, linden, dllaothua and oth­ ers, Tho five acres of fores* tree nursery near*the university arboretum will also be planted to trees for CX*i perlmeulal purposes, About 30 bushels ’ of sced. hav© bccft gathered this fall by Prof. C. II. Gods and hla classes In | forestry. Th© department has also t e*i celvcd between 300 and 100 conifer! seedlings front the forest service of New Mexico, and is expecting -more from other states, | S ITE SELECTING CEREMONIES OF HIS IMPERIAL JAPA­ NESE MAJESTY’S COMMISSION TO THE PANAMA- ’ PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. J APAN was first of tbe foreign nations to select a site at America’s great Pnnanm-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco In 1015. The extensive area which baa lmen dedicated to the Japanese govern* . ment display, five ncrea, will permit the adornment of the grounds surrounding the Palace of Exhibit* with wonderful Japan©*© tree* and shrubs, puwnting the lamlwape effect* that in Japan have attracted the Attention of tourists and nature lover* from nil parts of the world. Tho f*lan» of Exhibits will cover an acre of ground in the renter of this Japanese garden Th© Japan**© government wP hjk - w 1 $ 1 , 000 , 000 . ROYAL BAKING POWDER AbsoIutelyPure [From ft series of elaborate chemical tests. J Comparative digestibility o f food made w ith different baking powders. An equal qu; -ltity of bread (biscuit) was made with each Of two kinds o f baking powder—cream of tartar aqd aium—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the some length of time, The percentage o f the food digested is shown as .follows: Broad Mad* with Royal Cream of Tartar Powders r 'B g p e r Cont Bigeated....... ' ' ' ■.. Bread mad®with alum powders jj ey K r C » n r i C ^ 1''i Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be of greatly superior digestibility and healthfulne#*. A pm, bun tere the* taps nlmi aboi heai b(‘OC busi- and and com kllOV 'At ' jnas Th- knov acco ■but ac de. Bu cann-. It. •was In 1c ChrJi- ■was Chris made it no .then) to ,'ZI mi sin boi for on!' to ' 1 ar. tra via eq Inn tiii rec gm lia to E ) E r ■ hde. ia The dy race into tl has it I txnbcrs t ired ytd i to bo dud, abj «a and j island, cstimai 0,000 pi ms aim! your pi t and t t God *h , It lai le. It w icr recrJ lr you uni, four hot| you llve.1 I