The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

KOLER. PATENT:; I READ PACES ttiuAtf before n^Jyin®J Ifor a patent. Writeto-dayi , 1 D.SWIFT&CO, PATENT LAWYERS, L303 Seventh St., Washington, D, CU v*' IS BEAUTY WORTHMUB WHILE? YiolaCream PoetlffvttJjr e r n d lc a to i freckle*, mol##, b ln c jr bSfttUf,(sunburn »uAtan, ee titfiring diacased, blotched, rouj-h and plly WtSKmUSM^. • «kln. i<r the nreshnea* anil dellcftoVofvonth. There hrno mibstitut« for this inperlorha-rin- lessprepuration. Tholifs.seiratoftheworld’# srcatfflttSkm Specialist, At all Vmvgist* or mailed ibr 50Cents,- Special proposition ahd Guide to Beauty on request „YlfflaShin hoap—best for toilet, mneerrsod dtnaawHsfcin, priceSTcrata. - tfm s c , c ,i u r f » K B c o . t Toie^o.oiiid, Very Serious II I It Is * viry serious matter to ask a tot one medicine and have the ■ wrong one given you. For this I rehsfcn we urge you in buying | to be.careful to gat tko genuine— BU c T K gh T t i t e r M edicine , ..^ O iT b a ta tie n o ftiia r o l^ r eM a * I' Ms nisd-dne, forocnstiputltnr, tn» '? digestion and lif e r troafclfe fc firm* ' ly established. Iddct3n&t hnitat3 other nwdieincs* I t la b e tte r tads* - others, or it weultl not be tbo fa« I vorite live* ptsviioti- with a larges § sals titan ail otters combined. ¥• * SOtn jk to w n ■" jRt I iaiiPW iw ')iw ,iiijiia iij,A i»L - P; atrwhsttwtilns tn« mtvm wmm Erisf tbs action Of th r ilYffTmWt hOwah u te x t -Iter** a n i *Jv«e Pills m r* muMUn. '** ***** $6 Mate. 4KbAbb » DISEASESOFTHERECTUM **>«#•!#»»4MrrtttWfch iti 0:9 * MlnrJWflWr. ■pjHR^jrl4 INHDE■ $;*«***«*■ate*** m i i s i i s » a E e a & d r i * j . j . M c C l e l l a n .jWKlSSfewf Coumm,0. CHILD IMOTAUTT IN IWJ9SU! ApfiaHitiS Mumfw of Infants Dt« Thsr* Annually, Many Being Kilted by Pigs. e«nwi*ew St, Petersburg Juid a “Day of Yio- Ms” tins spring, when a couple of thousand young people, including many schoolboys anil aelioolgn’Is, spread through the city and sold ar­ tificial violets in ordbr to raise funds to aid in combating the appalling infant mortality in Rnesia. No few­ er than 3,000,000 infants die annu­ ally in fifty governments of Euro­ pean 'Russia and, in. the Samara gov­ ernment the death irate amounts to 5$ per cent '.Statistics show that of four and n lia lf million children over three mil«w» die before reaching the age of five years. ' ' ’ =' The mortality is xnuelr higher in the summer than in the winter, for every peasant adult is occupied „in HOW IT WORKED IN OHIO, ; N LIVE’S email things he rc«o- oluto and .great, To keep thy muscle# trained, kaowest thou when ftsto Thy measure takes or when ete’ll say to them ■ ■ ■..■■ "I find ttee worthy, do this thlnrr for molu wjsmerson. ' CHERRY TIME, The cherry plo has been, is and ai- waya-will he, the duo qua non.of pie pxeejlenco. The luscious, Juicy fruit Stands second I q pone for delicious eating. To really know and enjoy full beauty of tho fruit, one must ride underi a'nd pick tho fruit from ihf beautiful trees in southern Idaho, _ ^ where tho meaty fruit .grows so largo field work and the children are con- abundantly.- The old trees are * ■ - large hum- HS IaTS° “s 0iJ .°r ibImry shade tree Requehtly neglected, her are killed and eaten by pigs ev­ ery year in the absence of any guard­ ians. So great, indeed* is the mor­ tality from, this cause that in many districts the land owners when mak­ ing contracts with their peasant ten­ ants- stipulate that no pigs may be kept on their holdings. IS QUEEN OF. GREENSTONES Transparent Bowenlte, of “TUnglwam la Found on pouth Island of New Zealand. and carry tous of cherries,. Spiced cherries, are &delicacy which adds to any table, Tho proportions are the same as tbose used far cur- rants, seven pounds of fruit to five pounds of sugar, three tablespoonfuls each of cinnamon and dovea tied in a hag and .cooked in a pipt of vinegar. Cqolt all together an lioui^arid a half very slowly. If you fail to get cherries, to can, don’t miss buying a few boxes of the large, dark western cherries for cherry olives. It is a most appetizing relish for meats. ' Pit the cherries and just cover with vinegar, and let .stand c>\ r night, dr«itt(of£ the vinegar and add an equal weight of the cherries in sugar.' Stir iptfi dissolved, and set away in a covered jar for winter use. The vin­ egar may, with the addition of sugar,' make a goad shrub for a- hot weather drink,. A method of canning which Is very, successful is that of putting the pitted' fruit into a large howl, add an equal bulk-pf sugar, measure for measure; stir, and keep in- the ice cheat for twenty-four hours, th.en place in ster­ ilized cans, seal tight and place -on the cold cellar floor or keep in the hack part of the' ice-chest If there is room. The secret -pf keeping fruit this way Is having- the temperature unvaryingly cold. Cherries canned in this way are fresh fruit arid if thor­ oughly mixed with th e ' sugar, keep without fermentation., Strawberries, , .. - currants and raspberries, in fact all the queen o f greenstones, near ‘Mil- j fruits that can’he crushed and satyr- fora sound, on the wc?fc coast,of the ated with sugary keep equally well. ' ■' A cherry pie made from.such fruit cannot he.told front the freshly*picked fruit.. ' ’ . / - An important discovery is report­ ed of a large outcrop *i|£ greenstone .in a hitherto unexplored mountain­ ous. district on the west coast of the south island of Ifew Zealand, which is thought to be the’.original mother reef from which all the greenstone -found in that island is derived. I t is anticipated tha t It will hereafter b'e so plentiful that its ‘use will no longer be confined to local souvenir jewelry, but will be used for mantel­ pieces, table- topS, monuments,' etc., and will also.be exported to China, where^greenstone, in the. form of jade, is regarded with peculiar ven­ eration. The discovery of transnar- oveiute, Jcnown as U south island of Wew Zealand, is re- gafdcd-'as. one, of great importance in minoralogical circles, for it com­ prises the rarest and. most valuec, quality of greenstone,known in Eew Zealand, and probably in the.worlc [(SEND PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH *Paris, newspapers are now mafcin^ practical nse of & process for ieje^ graphing photographs* The appara­ tus ' is a modification of the photo­ graph-transmitting apparatus wine was invented by Dr. Em u of Ku- 1meh soriie years ago, and which de- . | pended upon the nse of selenrnium and the fact that the amount of elec­ trical, current which passes through it varies^ according to the intensity of the light 'falling upon it, ■The new method does away with sele­ nium and allows for a larger elec­ trical current so as to counteract disturbances upon the line. Photo­ graphs. are being reproduced in Paris by means of transmission over the telephone wires from Hohto Carlo, So0 miles away, and the reproduc­ tions,. while not as perfect as they would he if the line were free from disturbances, are nevertheless re­ markably good. GIFJTS TO COL-LEGES. Mrs, Russell Sage lias given an additional $65,000 to Princeton uni­ versity to go toward the completion of Holder hall. The whole of Hol­ der hall, including' Holder tower, is the g ift of Mrs. Sage, The section for which the additional gift is to be used is the university dining halls, Mrs. J , K. Paine lias given $38,00(1 to Harvard to establish the John ICnowlo3 Paine fellowship in musicj Mrs. Caroline M, Barnard has given $24,000 and Mrs. C, R. Sanger many books and pamphlets from the library of thelat Prof. Charles Rob­ ert Sander, c o n s id e r a t e . Mrs. Hqkus—My husband is sd- considerate. Ho was afraid smoking would ruin the detains. Mrs. Pokus—And so he stopped smoking? Mrs, HokuS—Ho, ho ‘went and took down the curtains.—d?uck< DIDN’T WAN f ANY, Tramp—Please*, mister, could you give me a dime for a howl of eaup? Pedestrian—I don’t care for any soup, think you. flftEN ?4 b iivet Raiiltlilia 8anl:#p Shews llCw Be*t G^lturf Incre-sed Property. That !h(? eitr’l.'i-hmeflt of tho heel iiulu-jts-y tu.lgilo will remit In an luoreaao of ^.i.fiiKK'KK) in ihe vnhui of farm lands in the state by the end of the preseat year is tho statement oi { C. II,*Allen, a hanker of Paulding. O. ‘•Ohio nnq Indiana should become as meat -iiradueers of sucar as Michigan,” said Mr. Alien, *'a«d they will unless hostile le^islallon by eonyresH inter* fere? ivlth We natural development of tills industry, Jn Paulding county alone, although the beet sugar factory here 1ms been in' operation only two years, the vujue Of farm property has increased $5,Qoofxx> as a result of the introduction of sugar beef, culture, fAu- olher result tins beeii-the. investment of $5,000,000 or more In other beet Sugar factories In this section of the state within the past. year, which In turn wJH vastly increase the value of the farm land suwoundiugf them, adding $00,(100,000 or more to the agricultural wealth of this region. ..“Aside from the direct financial ye* turns that /have followed the estate IfelimootJo rth e Kuga'r beet Industry,in- Ohio, there are numerous other benefits which, though not so direct, are no less important, To obtain good results from beet culture farmers have found It necessary to-put more hand labor on the*land, The result la thnt'thou- sandsf of mein women and children are being, taken from the overcrowd­ ed sections of (he cities of the state and set ( q ,work on the land, a back to the farm movement’that is of real prac­ tical value, “This increased tillage bf the soil is the .very besIHRnd, in fact, the only eft’ective-^meana of overcoming the weeds that are the chronic .enemies pf the farmer, choking his crops and ex­ hausting ills soil, Besides nil this, .wo lutve found that every other crop rais­ ed upon larfd that has been pu t iiito sugar beets shows ,a greatly Increased, yield. ■ - * “Upon a pjecC of land that had been in beets the previous season I myself raised sevVnty bushels pf pats to tho acre, while across the fence one of .my neighbors, on exactly the siuno( kind of land, got a yield' of not quite fifty. Last year ou another- piece of land that .had-been used for sugar beets I grew fifty bushels of wheat to the here where the ordinary- crop is between !twenty*twn and twenty-five' bushels, -; Fanhers . bnvp learned' so well that sugar land Increases the yield of oats that when they are hr .conversation JanfoflJ^< themselves and ; one reports a yield of from seventy to ninety bushels an acre the otheir will reply; ‘Yon have raised it ou sug­ a r beet land, -That accounts fdr It! ' ‘‘This,year there will betaken from Ohio cities to the country To work in the beet fields over S,000 people.- and yet this industry is only beginning in. the state. Ohio ought to hitve' twenty- five beet sugar, raetOrtcs, and Indiana, equally favorably located and with land peculiarly fitted to this crop, should have an equal number,” LITTLE thing, a sunny smite, A loylngr word at mom. ■ Ana-aU day long the dny shone bright, The cares of life wore made more light. And sweetest hopes worn horn. FOR THE ONION LOVER. . Is the crisp dellclousness i t, tho onion and tho feeling which comes from knowing that We have a breath* which -will par pfe from any friends one of the charms of the indulgence in the; odoriferous bulb? To'most of us who do enjoy the crlgp aftd palatable vege* table eaten with discretion as to timo and place, there need he ho regrets, We like them ourselves, hut how we, do protest against the indulgehce of our neighbors. Theta are people who have no regard for tho disgust of oth­ ers, and freely eat of the forbidden fruit (rather vegetable) on any and all occasions. To these who object strenuously to the presence of onion flavor in any food, there Is much to say,, for many dishes are simply char­ acterless without a dash i f onion juice to give it zest. » A mere touch of the flavor is not observable, but its absence Is moat noticeable. Hebert Louis Stevenson calls the onion the poetic soul of the ealfid howl. Truly our salads would he flat' and unprofitable If It were not for the small bulb, * For an all round vegetable, the (onion Btands r3t, wholesome, stlmufat* ;in& antiseptic and prophylactic. What more could one ask? Those who are weak and feeble wilt find that the free Use of the onion will give new strength. Our (grandmothers recognized its •prophylactic powers (though not hy tha t name), when giving young and old onion sirup for colds and Cpugha. • The antiseptic effect Is found to be lactive in the .large intestine, where •imperfectly digested food may he stagnating and cause self-poisoning. The onion.‘disinfects and the whole system la cleansed, , Boiled onions do not leave the breath quite so offensively noticeable as wheii eating the raw ones, yet there are those who are so fond, of them arid make up their minds that they may as well he anathematized for a. strong odor ns a weak one. . Parsley is the best of odor remov­ ers, and Is really very efficacious. One good Englishman said We would letter die without noses than without onions, * Th is month*s Buttefick Patterns 10 c a n d l& c— none higher* SUGAR,Bfc&T SEED.' : Parfect ,Typa Developed by Of>part- . Want of Agriculture, \ Tire department of qgricuiti p ‘at Washington' Is, run on the principle thn^smal) perfections mean large prof­ its. This Is. exemplified' by tliq foot that the government scientists have tried for ten years to develop" a, certain type of sugar beet seed. The perfect seed is now In sight Itsr establishment will, mean nn annual gain of from $ 11 ,* L'09,000 to to the sugar imet farmers of the west. The possibility of developing the per­ fect seed'was vailed to Secretary Wll*' son’s attention hy Trpuuin G, Pahper, secretary of the t'nited States heft sugar industry, hr 1002 . secretary Wll* smr was confined to hie homo with ft severe cold, at the thne, but he grew so excited about the matter that he for* got his cold,and started his scientific men at work Immediately, , Here is the story of what file perfect hurt seed wll! do for tho^farmert The-sugar beet crop needs unusual care, The serifls drilled In rows, sev­ eral beet seeds being planted to the- inch*-, When tile beets are up laborers go through the fields with n hoe nmT “block” them out, leaving a -single ■small bunch every tight indies. And here the trouble comes, for n beet seed Is rarely a single Seed, I t nor­ mally contains several beet- germs— perhaps as many ns slx-so the little beet clusters must be thinned, Labor­ ers go through the fields on hands and knees, grhsplug one hardy beeflet be­ tween the thumb and forefinger of the loft hand, while with tne right they pull out the remaining beetlets. t£ this operation is not performed a t ft Certain period in the development of the befetfets tho&o left to grow will die. By great tabor the government sci­ entists secured 2,000 single gerut beet seeds. As only 1 per cent of beet seeds are normally single germ, ora* 2<i().(iOO needs had ro be minutely ex­ amined for this selection. It look two years to secure the first generation of the selected plftnfs, for tho beet Is ft biennial. The test plant yielded 20 per cent of single germ seed. In the second generation tine plant yielded SO per rent single germ seed, The fifth generation has ju3t hopu readied and shows one plant yielding over 80 ‘per cent of single germ seed. Probably In a few more generations the constant single germ seed will bo a reality, As ft result the licet farmer win save from $0 to $8 an acre on hand labor, and it is estimated that his average tonnage will be increased from one- third fo ohe-half, thus adding from $2t! to $20 to ills profit: pcV ft ."** ' -*v ' - 1* ap PSfliQ. l i t n filvti y-.-m;', uar», v.itu hWU Ss> nn i f.Ltent taqtlior fiesta. Ho it)d ia l leisurely dinvn il-e street, puffing dalnttly a tc d tis a tie, mul or;\> iloniUly twirltar; the vmsen end of a mustache, Hq v;r.o acrossed hy a stout woman with a florid complexion. “Top of the mornfn’ to >c, Mister Charley," said she, “Good morning, Mro- Me- Gwlnn,” said the xdro ytmr.g man. 4’My darllnt boy, would ye—" and gits be­ stowed a bewitching smile upon him. Ho dodged out of her reach. The r«o- Bltectlon that it was leap year ruskfS upon him. He answered; , ‘‘Madam— really I can’t—I can’t marry you.” She gazed at him in astonishment, and then said, indignantly; ' ‘.‘Who axed go to marry mo? Tho idea o’ the likes o’ mo, a respectable woman wld a par- alyzed husband an* four children to support by washin’, axing’ ye to marry mo! *1was only coin’ to ax ye far that money for the washln’." Ho sighed, .gave her the two dollars- and walked sadly away.--Kxehange. Copying the Mississippi; The city of Seville, Spain, which Is on the “banks.of ihe sweet Guadal- quiver,” has Item almost completely beleaguered recently hy reason of. the phehomeiial ilso of. that river, -which has abandoned'Ks role of, a meander­ ing, sentimental stream and become a raging torrent bearing, death and da- •tructlon in its course. 4, . *■ g o l d f o r b o y s TO WIN IS ON SIN Tim farm er Bella wheat a t 00 cents p e r bushel which is cent per ptmmh Translated Into faiicy, Jilgh-priced pastry on a filming ca?, the pound of wheat sells'for CS cents. Momowfiere, between producer a n d - eonsuiner, somebody multiplied the farm er’s V< cent s h y 4i. The Ohio S ta te Board of Agrioulture <>tTei'8 libe ral prizes for a Bay ’s W heat Growing Contest,. Cash to tho amoun t of J370 in gold will he given to boys between the ages of 3g and 21. F irs t Dfihj Second $7S; Th ird $50; Fourth $10; F ifth |30 ; S ix th |25; Seventh $20; Ejghth'-$ld; Ni n th |10; Tenth $fi, 3*1very iarm hoy is invited to ’enter this contest, Now la the time. The success .and educational value of tho Corn Growing Contest induced tho-State Board to continue Um good work in wheat. In many counties Bankers, Millers, Grain Dealers, .and Merchants are ottering as prizes, in addition to the above cash premiums, free trips to Waseington nex t year. The prizes offered a re no t worth as much as it is to m ake b e tte r term - ' ers out of the boys this year t han they were* Just year. Boys’ entered in tins contest will be eligibie to compete for the Free T rip to tho pbm S tate F a ir in ifilfi. - ■ “Boys now entered in the corn contest inay en ter, tlio w hea t contest also. By the best k i nd of farm ing from five to ten bushels of wheat can be added lo the y ield pgr acre. This will help t’o make farm ing profitable and to keep the boy away fro n the cliy. Printed rules and information Sept upop application to A, Pi SAND WES, Columbus, j Itr msxsamn Week After Next :^v September 25, 26, 27 • jamestown Fair . • - ' , \ ■ • , W ith m a n y new d e p a r tm e n ts a n d spec ia l fe a tu re s . - AEROPLANE. FLIGHTS. T h e first, in G reene co u n ty , b y PA U L P E C K , w o rld ’s ch am p io n .d u ra tio n ; fly e r; one of th re e men se lec ted to r e p r e s e n t Am e rica in In te r n a tio n a l .Cup B a c e th i s weelc a t Gh icago ; 9 m o n th s w ith o u t a c ance lled d a te . 2 F lig h ts , 9 a. m . a n d 4 p . m , - • " . ’ . SPLEND ID RACING DA ILY B A B Y SHOW . M U L E RAGE N O V E L TY ; RACE * . '■ B E A U T IF U L , A R T H A L L ‘ H O R S E SHOW AND P O U L T R Y D E P A R TM E N T S L A D IE S D R I V E 1 Get a catalogue frea. All special features in the morning. Band Concerts by South Charleston Bdud—18 pieces, W. J . GALVIN , Secretary. ■WNNininwjwii ■ n q a i n i i ’ * ^ *t*1 ■ , 1 ■ ■’ , *»*” * *” *r t * - “' A poor furnace is n o t ,only a source o f discomfort, b u t causes ill hea lth , a n d w as tes you r fu e l a n d you r money. ■ -• >•• . < • *■ ■■ . ! -!?- • .■* t: ■<■*: ■ - v . - •1 . * .. ■ V ;- v ; * ' f ^ . 1 . ,W:‘-W-W ■ W-'-:*.' ■' -m -'IP HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give . you no t only warm a ir. bu t pure, j fresh air, to breathe, and i t ia * warmed to th e proper temper* ature. . STANDARD f FURNACES . are honestly made o f th e b e s t’ materials, and will pay/j -fer f > themselves in a very sho rt time { h y the fuel they save. Tlfby - are no t an expense, they « ARE AN / INVESTMENT ■’ earning you larger profits’ th an almost anything else you can ’ buy. ' Oar Catalog is Free . Ask for it and l ... for any informationabout Heating. G iblin & C o . U T IQ A , N. Y . * T h e R figM BGnd o f R o s & e fm tg . M a t t e r . I TRY OUR FOB PRINTING A POSITIVE GUARANTEE O R . H EBRA S U N B O I^ th#. nawtL wffjftierM sdentifle .UlacrtTerv of mffflttfl tlrartSir Wl**, Snmh, 8*H JUieum, Blhf V.’Mm, B*fb<fr'»Iti b, (etc. Iftlt hlRbly tnedi* calea .Salvo kills til* seriM, t«- worm the hrOnhW erftl heel* the itrltelon pfftrtfcnentlr, Abeolnt# *etr*tkcHofl ott'oeU(».»«(«*, rrTnfl^, Pri?* *0 cd«, ot DrttrprltM, or nftfiled. T)hil ihtmpl*> t>or*t twiffta*. THE A A inm tut 00 ., T a I i <*, Oklfl. The home news; the doings of the people’ In th is town; th e gossip of our own community, th a t ’s th e f i r s t k ind of reading m a tte r you w an t. I t is more importan t, more in te res ting to you than th a t given b y th e paper or magazine from the outside world* I t is the f irs t reading m a tte r you should buy . Each issue of th is paper gives to you ju s t w h a t you w ill consider T h e R ig h t K in d o f R e tid in g h la t te r H U N T IN G F IS H IN ttfctctoet *jkw», T<aI VBWrwiser roi tw f inwee. brnmm ii retr hi J*1’!1***- JfWH . $ £ & a,ta*‘ * 1 * iw&owiu 100 ptMl , simtb, 1 ffiliSSSTk, njHrt |*W j & * a x r x i i T O S 5K S ... «"« bnr fcJw thrte ^IrriM «e- ■t star M hum. mu VEctatwa win wpy m -’ mittmA m t t g e f t ' : i d w E tB i a hMV, HhMt as* W : WxU, %