The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

i i j ['( feSV ■MKaidM MHMM *WWS .MHWMft* MMO* — 1 —TrXTW ttim tormm irwxn^T?rnTTTrtrri»iwr,»Wit*>n^^ m m m « iawMt)^*.ssKi»iw Il_ yu (1 ! \ F r e n c h w o m e n a r e t h e b e s t d r e s s e d w o m e n m t h e w o r l d * T h e y o r d e r t h e i r c o r s e t s 0 $ t h e i r g o t c m ~ * * tQ m e a s u r e * \Spirell* Goraef is th e A m w ira n app lica tion o f th is F ren ch Idee. * P lum e d th roughou t a n a fitted h r y o u r home* M ade exactly to you? m easu re . It lends a il th e fem inine ta sto and^refmesnen t possible to p u t m to d ress. Y-JtS Spirilla Bmiug Is the other ona^cerct of the success of the ■CORSET, H o ? ihK y k lJ ;m a ‘ ■\ \ 0 *k AfcA . * ., ,, , •- . -V^• ,>u\ * ' ‘ ' v r v/y I » n * r % . The services of a t;.vr.r & CejfirjLr-a are nt yovr dispell- fihw--'i call an appointment and tallcovt f l.jt-semat. tera in y^uf home cor.fidcKthlSy, Pkenmw -send cos* ac*-t. I f I S p i r e l f a B o n i n g W f f l l i Mrs. C. E. Payne, Phone 10 DU FOR AWKWARD SQUAD .DBJtL SERGEANT® A0YICE THE MILITIA RECRUIT* 1 ■-- '■ - iiettKN CABINET AHU7^uVgii'i t* -,-r-*1 BAKI.E0 KIROSI.pT eapd i ■‘TiisrOc oca every twining * Instructing far the Maktos c t a Good! Soldier That Contain Much V*Ju> ; : ebfe inside information Couched « — ......... * In Homeiv Phraseology. ! T*!lu> ran »r* w that you w come*t * In «ome»y rnra»eu««yy. j a,tee to do tiiat day wfcfcbmost ho dom j i ■ —— ; whether you lU;e it or not. Brins forced , J Instructions to a newly unlisted I-to work, no l tmrm [to-do i :W Juot published, issued for tho in-; v,rtB‘3 wW<* th° ! 'founatloa of tho organized jjnHtia oi j — !Nc,v York, contains eoiao iptcresilng] . THE SALANCED RATION. .inside information. ' * ——, Adjutant General Verteck states in preparing a balanced ration for 0 » * » « « « Will remove all dead stock immediately free of charge. 50c per 100 lbs. for liogs or sheep. $2.00 per head for horses and.S3-00.per head fo rJ | cattle will be paid upon delivery a t the plant, y BOTH PHONES Bell 337-W Citizens 187 ’ Wm. Byers, the formery,owner of the p lan t,'g is in charge as general'manager. SHOE STORE. “ ' i t 1' 0MQ' **« jobn and ey^> H ^ lo te with’ go ■***, cleap come^*v '*■ iM oyaddou^ * ST^R -'B - PATRON IZE *- DAYTON’S - BEST. ' • . S e co n d L a rg e s t C la ss ic S to ck in th e S ta te 131 S . Ludlow St., - Dayton, O. POULTRY Headquarters H igh e s t P rice For . POULTRY and EGGS W ill call anywiiero it) the country for them* Ship*1 ping direct to the high* ?-■(:) priced Eastern tnarkets i*c- •{\'I enables us to pay the high­ est price a t home. C. E. I»R.ADSTREET N. D e tro it S t, GROCER X en ia , Ohio a foreword that tho Jnstructiohs arc couched in a homely phraseology, such. ■ as a drill sergeant might usa In a talk! . to a-recruit ip whom he Is Interested. Here, then, Is tho drfil sergeant fn; notion: “Don’t got mad becausn you don’t understand tho reason for a command, .It may havo a deeper meaning than: you can fathom. Just do it and let it go at that. “The object of drill and discipline Is not to worry you. Tho captain 1 b not' sitting up all night to Invent contrap­ tions to persecute you. ’ “If you are weak and easily thrown oft yopr base, get hack Into control of .yourself as quickly as you can. If you iaro the kind that boils over at the slightest riihhlng the v/rong way, put; up the "bluff that you are cool as a cu­ cumber. Disguise your anger. “Don’t stay mad long; it uses up too much energy. Save your energy as you would ammunition, Remember that it In a sign of strength to hide your tem­ per.' Don’t copy after some' few offi­ cers *who bluster and 'storm with brave oaths, They peter out on me bring line. Hot heads make cold feet. Be afraid of the quiet kind. “Rub yourself off the slate and youMl get along with the men of your com­ pany. It is only the conspicuous, fresh "recruit Who talks too much with,his month that is pent on errands .foi 'skirmish line/ 'saber ammunition, ‘tent wrenchoa’ and other Imaginary -ordnance property, ““If you are easy going and a good sport, you will take these harmless jokes in. a good naturqd way and get along with your bunkie and other comrades. If you can control your tem­ per and have the nerve to stand a lit­ tle ‘teasing without sputtpring.,- you won’t,yun up against any of the cheap, . high, school variety pf hazing. r’’eWar your h'stj straight .on your head, not cocked-saucily on the side!' Don’t wear it on the back of the head. < Don't stick cartridges to the hatband, ■Don’t have tho service hat used as anu autograph album, “learn to. stand steadily; not like a. ramrod, but without strain. Don’t spit in ranks; don’t wiggle. Don’t follow- the inspector with your eyes/ . “When your company is dismissed from drill, don’t' turn a handspring, howl with .joy or fire off blank, cart-- "ridges. On the other hand, don’t Jimp off. cussing out your captain, thus ad- Vertising that you are all in. Just dis­ appear; evaporate, “Don’t roll up your shift sleeyes un-' .less you .are doing dirty work" and want them kept clean. Never point your gun at anyone. Keep i,t looked. You must habitually imagine th a tjt is loaded. When you are on the range, -keep thb bolt drawn back extfept when you abe. actually shooting- “Don't fence with your bayonet ^or swing it, about recklessly, as it Is as* sharp as a razor. “Initiative tells you what to do and when to do it* It’s the brains in the head, not in the heels. It’s the stuff out Of which captains are made. iW.hea you’re in the trenches and you can’t hear yourself think for the rattle, it tells you when'to cease firing - and when to dtish forward, stooping low to the ground until you come to the next cover. In. dative tells you when you're to/follow me/ It doi -»out the plan',; It carries it out Initiative Is the happy, thought put into: action, ■ “Obedience, nerve and initiative, bui tho greatest,of these Is initiative'/* one’s family means more than one would thlpk. The season, the climate, ago, bccup.ation and condition of j health must all be considered in de­ termining tho food for an individual, In different seasons different foods ore' best; this is also true of climatic conditions, -The age, too, haa much to do 1n deciding what Is best for the diet. The occupation of a person,, namely an indoor or outdoor worker, the kind and, &mountpof food varies for such. It is only within recent years that women have begun to study these needs of the family, and now there are comparatively few who give it more than a passing thought. Many women feel that instinct tells them the kind of food to prepare. It may bo true with name, but iustinct is not' a reliabtp guide, aS many sufferers from all sorts of stomach troubles and other diseases painfully testify. • ’there are many people today suffer* Ing'iu middlft life because of Improp. er feeding in their youth, Tho prptelds are represented in our diet by meats, Cgg$, milk and cheese; the carbohydrates by sugars and starches and the fats by butter, cream and nuts, When We Bpealt of a bal­ anced ration Wet mean-all these food principles used in tlie diet in propor­ tion to the -needs ,of, tlie body. A growing child needs bone and muscle- building .food, 'such as eggs, milk, grains as cereal food and as broad. The Outdoor*worker, Is,able ,t o ' con­ sume and assimilate wore and heart­ ier food than Die office man or, school teacher. * / The .problem' .of. foods, -as to quan­ tity and food value, must be worked out by evefy woman who has the re­ sponsibility of-feeding a, household. We are glad to learn that in these days of hlgb prices in meats there are other foods of equal value as to sus­ taining power in nuts, peas and com- .bln’atloUs of vegetables, with'h, very •little meat for flavor/ - Ohio Our Annual January Sale Begins Thursday Morning, January 2d F qt E x Work* tha t of Tlie remarkable bargain' opportunity this January Sale will afford cannot be over-stated. , Here is a new stock of merchandise; in the "widest possible choice, tha t represents the BEST in each instance tha t its price can buy* This is the stock that' we throw open to you to buy of as you will, for much less than each selection is actually worth; for except a few minor * * * * items we contract to sell a t a fixed price; EVERYTHING IS REDUCED THIE R . P . V1 'I. .* Tho Bcfor gregation, I ■a I annualdfnu ? <■ . 12 o'clock i i ; t ■ cohgrega i Qua feast wi A t tho close ■< ■ i.. .of the cong. if\. ■ Ghesney }>r< Mills J . «) ! between teo i responded . L ' ; . manner. 'J The 'Rike^Kumler Company E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 5 3 mm , f : ■ j JM. " t r ■> i ■ Only Once in a Li i: i f J |Holiday Hints • « IIiinfilM^MjWUI a w i M l p t ........................ 1 NUTS DATES PIGS OYSTERS CELERY ORANGES . i - ■ - ‘ . . i , -. ' ' ' Edgemont Crackers Graham Buckwheat and Pan*- cake Flour s Mother’* Only Chance, John, thu twelve-year-old son of % widely known corporation lawyer of Kansas City whoso public life often brings his picture Jn the daily press, 1 caused his. father much amusement and pride when he returned home from echool the other night. Running to bi3 father tho boy pointed to a picture of himself printed in. tho daily paper. “Pa, I guess I can get my picture in tho paper, too,” tho -hoy proudly raid. “I woii tho first prize in the school debate/’ The^ boy’s motli?r came up and laughingly said; “Well, I do not think that is fair. Your papa has his pic* turo in the paper so many times, and hero j;ou begin. What tan I do to get my picture published?” The hoy pondered a moment and then said; “Well, mama, I gucsij you will havo to start taking patent modi* cine. You can get your picture I t the paper then.” ' U rn ABIMIT ,BBTU3 era m many things— , rent fJilngs—that can oniy 'come -When youth is pjiat,, that it may well happen to mirhy of 'ii» to find -nur- selves- happier and happier/to ',t}w insh „ — Bllot, FAVORITE- FRUIT DISHES. Hardness of a Diamond, A carpenter runs his piano over a piece of wood and out eoirto tho pretty cudiy shavings, Now, it a piano ia made with a diamond blade instead of a stefci blade, ami tho blade Is cgt just right, the piano when run over glass will turn put B.v\ thin shavings, some­ thing like tlio. e made by a piano oh Wood, This coma Idea of tha wonderful hru'ikn r-,r c £ a diamond, yet there is comer .• herder than a dia­ mond; it is another diamond or oven tho came diamond, for a diamond may he hard in one part (fnd hot so fund in another part. PVBSSK35SS McFarland Bros. ! II K I U L T H C C O U G H A H D C U R g f f l t U J H O g m DR.KIHG’S NEWDISCOVEOT MCSSSSfgSg S S S B IM a t , Next to the taste and palatabillty of our food, we like to have if appeal to tho.eye. Food nicely served and ■ daintily garnished will be much more appetizing than that which la served carelessly, A luscious basket; Of fruit garnished with its own leaves, when possible, la an ornament to any table. For those who cannot eat uncooked apples or pears, hero Is a- dainty dish to set before them; Stow the fruit in a rich airup until tender enough -to pierce easily, then decorate with quar­ ters of-blanched almonds, dust with powdered sugar and return, to tho, oven to finish baking with the sirup poured around them. The almonds will be roasted and the fruit delicious. Serve with whipped cream. If pears are deed ft little lemon juice in the sirup fs an addition. When fresh fruit is not obtainable, mold a few preserved* strawberries in an orange jelly and servo the quit- - ering mounds -with whipped cream and a llttlo of tho preserves* • Halves of inuskfficlons filled with ice cream and garnished-with small pieces of candled ginger to simulate seeds is to?h palatable and pretty. Roasted almonds may be used in place -of the ginger, 'Gored apples filled with & mixture of nuts ana marmalade and then coy erdd with a meringue ia another way ot serving applet;. Grated apple added io tho white ol on egg and powdered sugar beaten until stiff cud served surrounded with a thin custard is an acceptable des­ se rt Stowed pears cored and tho cavities - filled with jolly, served with whipped cream, is another Worthy of a trial. Beaches put through a sieve until thoroughly fine, added to Ice cream with a little almond flavor, is ; dell clous. Halves of ripe peaches filled with chopped nuts In tiio cavity where the pit was removed, heaped with sweet­ ened and atmond-flavoted whipped cream, is still a favorite though not now, Blaco the peach on ft round'0i sponge cake and call it a peach can- ' npe. issEim WMTl MMVillLE) Violate MNrfUvtly •fftd ip fct* * iVecki**, Mian, M*eg " <W» 17*f :««> *ft»b*TO full UWb -.■)««>*in*, mats#*), —----------- . W -lUliM,Much Mi OHjr ■ ' In the »nrt d^l-.-ncr o fjtm ft. irt.'te I* a * thHsswffor J imuj . Taunt* WoHll'S Sr*«t*»rf XkiK ^HrlkUot. At *U or uinUnrt fhrlWrwtft Htiidsl nropOMUon »na ■uUl* • ~ tmi HpidMpropOM tStUMi^nWMrjrswl You w ill buy a boiler i f you buy w ise ly , A boiler "will g iv e you hr S U M M E R H E A t I N W I N T E R , w ill b ea t ev ery portion o f your house, , and th e m oney invested w ill g iv e more comfort, hea lth and happiness than can b e obtained in any; o th er manner. I t w ill banish colds, pneumonia and w ill / 1 R O B W I N T E R O F I T S T E R R O R S and rigors. While indoors Y O U W I L L N O T K N O W I T I S • ; " " . ' W I N T E R . Without boiler h ea t you are m issing t h e . grea te st com fort and b lessing in life . F ind out th e co st to secure such h e a t in g '- - -^and you w ill wondeay^hy you did not _ "^Ave i t done b e f f^ H IG H G R A D E j.- •A ■ i ■ furnish w e ll hea ted houses a t minimum co st o l installation and fo r fu e l. Twenty-two y ea r s’ experience show s ua w ha t t o furn ish to secure b e s t results* K O U R C A T A L O G I S F R E E . Ask for It sad for any Informstlon sbout Hesttmt. G f B L I N CD. CO. n U T I C A , N. Y. a vyhfailer £ to ry « . - Whistler was ill Airis at tiio timb of the coronation of the king of- Unglantl,'autl one evening at a re­ ception at tho Hotel Ivitz a.duchess said to him; , ■ ' “Do vou know King Edward, Mr .Whistler?” “No, madame/* said the painter She looked surprised, “Why, that is odd,” she murmur­ ed. “I met the king a t & dinm* party last year, and he said that l.t, know you ” “Oh,” said Whistler, “that was Illy hi3 brag.” Want Him to Speak, ^ When a man announces himself for 'office, every county chairman want,; him to come to hSs county and de­ liver a speech. Kobt-H I-. Booth .can­ didate fop conarecsmau-at-large, has found this out iffbin the r-aat few weeka. He iiau received Utosea of .Imitations and irUiny4W them, catnc- from ^omo of the biggest organize ttonq ..I- the slate. Wherever poar.i- blo the Invitations have been accept­ ed, but he has found it Impossible to accept even a small percentage of them, ' Legend Op a Man’s Arm. “Falsehood, thy name is woman,” is tattooed on the arm of a convict who lias just c.-seapcd from prison fn (Jrutz. Tiio police have udverlked a description of him, of which tho abovp, tattoo murk is tho most sa­ lient feature.--London Express. $100 Rewards $(00. Tho readers of this paper will bo please* to Itftrn that there Is at least one dreadeu disease that science lionbeen able to cure in all its stages mid that is tV.tnrrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive curenew Known to the medial fraternity. Catarrh being * constitutional thfciane, requires a (WnWUtrtimmi trcafnient ItniPn Catarrh ■ Cureis taken infernally, at ting directly up ' hit thebiodd afid mucoassurraccs of system thereby Destroying the foundation of the diseate, and giving the pathnt strength by initdkig up the von.Mituthm and ir:sir-tin'i- ' nature tit doin;; its work Tho projuk.-iuKi Imveso titflcu faith in its rmutivo powcm, tint tluy oiler one Ilundml Ddiais fornny esse that it ftits to cure. Rend for list v MsUmonM x Addnw*; F.,L CH1.-NHY &t\j, Toledo O. ^•td by Druggist, en;, all’s Enmity PUL«w tho best. $ 53 , 000.00 BEING GIVEN AWAY to those Who act as the Representative of EVERYBODY’S ^MAGA­ ZINE and THE DELINEATOR—ail in addition to liberal com- »ii&KlonB, Let us show you how you can . S e c u r e a S h a r e simply b’*forwarding the subscriptions of your friends and neigh­ bors and collecting the renewals of our present subscribers. Try for THIS month’s prizes. There are lots of prizes thftt catt be won only by peisons living In towns same as you own. W rite a t office to tho b u t t e r ic k p u b l i s h in g c o m p a n y Bd ttenck Building, Now York C\ty* CutYourSeedBill inTwo-=. AnExcelsiorWill DoIt How muck seed do you sow to the acre? Most farmers that haven’t an EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. Farmers that have -operated an EXCELSIOR generally buy 6 to 9 pounds’of seed and secure a .good catch, because ALL of the seed Is put IN the ground, evenly, accurately and not- too deep, and in furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum tonnage to the acre. * i \ T ' * Your yield of wheat will be increased also from 3 to 7 bushels to the acre through proper cultivation. The discs on in EXCELSIOR are turned to a very alight, angle, no damage done to the tender tap roots of wheat Or timothy plants. The original and only practical drill. Call And see us. Look the EXCELSIOR over, you will then understand why It will pay you to purchase now. THE MUMM.RQMER CO. COLUStfcl S, OHIO. m»m »» preciates I character a The aunt the Pftbbat Saturday a The electioi reports anc portance w members ai Body , F r j The body law Beni ai dfty morn la tlie British number of site Grant’) Cathedral t where fune •Saturday. -Mrs/Bei "Ward, and arrived fro Wtri. Gonh ' City Tuesd i Ambassad were recei NOTES > ' Saunter) good town ‘ afternoon- ; ->napp*F- ai [ thelocom. .the old to | ting- to the ; ^We obsi - hotees jUi t J[ ’ of'dNfWiie F This.seeii in an ot . should si flowing c ’ flow in crofttures no kindni to permit his Iniso which is hor&efttnr- • our villag low in oui g - practice f . . —of abut , crippled e on to thei iiove, wit’ the Comm, offered agi ; writer kn ing respt What a these he power? Further labor rel wretched unfeeling tliS stthftt man rega declares should b would ref- employs. Should amend i again 81 1 thft law n t t i s a t “pn tawea emphatic; a strong The writ* in the s ta tu te ,i communi What i beautify feelings < Scenes of GA~ com- iigb - Try won once t tllftt founds (erally on help! d.L of long sin- deep, laid to r Min&gc Fifty copy Inf Hebrew too difect ♦‘That i streets.’ •These pitiable D ead tihster € immodii either t>' 187. 3W or Iheei dellvcn ids to p e rn fer tap lyyou twi l l all wmi and and bui O , L 4"4