The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

MlnJKaMiiafa* vij'tiunMiijw The Cedarville Herald.1 of marketable milk § ! . o o P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL. Editor Arc YOU Looking for a Fair of i . .*» GoodGlasses? Consult with me nod I will “ Show You” Satisfactory Glasses at a reasonable price. I make the glasses complete at my cilices, thus sa\ mg this man­ ufacturer's profit to you. Don't delay. Come now. Perle L. Sagebiel OPTICIAN "The'Conover Bldg., 3 rd & Main, D a y t o n , o h i o . Wintered at flic Poefc-Oflleo, C’cilar- vilh', October 01, Ib'ST, as second class matter. FRIDAY, TJBLItLTAILY 7,1912, Splendid shopping weather—get ready for Christmas1 \ sgjs rss?2j & w3 tSa^ ll* y>VAvfflW if’ ts tl , r. _A}1® v* Jfe/'T.'iianowratpolF-anwill; gyquickly ri-i yci.c t .rm of1 -/evLry rot: a..U hum >:-and rda illwithout» bit of hiufs j. orboihwv Itnever fat's—feilte ^Yevfry time; the clram^t, sim- fflest andcures, ratpoisonir.atla. ^ R a f t ' E I s « I O £ P a s t © . the new poison in the tube I Iostead otlhe old style, Imd-to-opsn can ® . Rat Bis-K.it Pasteisputupinanent,bandy ® tube, Youdca'thaVe^o teaspoon or knife i toremoveit fromtheermnad spread it on ( thobaU;you-3impIy preda the tube and the royonsprendaitsiU-no mixing, no spread- ingrnomuss, no trouble. Use on any triad rof bait. Keeps hiricfniitely. KUla mice* *S roaches and other vermin,\oo, -/ y 1 . ^ _ a /£. Guarenzited iod> Jfcfj! y- w*rkor'mM6yg £1 VV. iUtV.A. V \\y\ ifUasSiuf j?Jy -TSE& For SSale by J.E. Waddle, fruits and groceries, and C. M Ridgway, druggist. H. BATES : SUCCESSOR TO ROHLER & TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and .Pork, as well as all kinds of Fresh and Salt meats. GIVE ME A CALL H. BATES. Cedarville, Ohio Public Sale As 1have decided to move will sell at public sale on the R. B. Harbinson farm S*£ tni]£s north of Cedarville 2 miles " South of Clifton, off theClifton and Wil- berforce pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAY 12 , ' 13 . Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp. A HEAD OF HORSES 4 Consisting of 1 Gray draft mare 0 yrs. .old*weighs 1850itas; safe in foal; 1black draft mare, Cyrs. old weighs 1690 lbs. 1 Sorrel draft mare 7 yrs. old 1100 lbs, safe in foal; 1 black filly 2 yrs. old, weighs J^ 1800 lbs, 13 . HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Consisting of 1 Jersey milch cow, 1 Holstein andJersey milch cow, 1 Polled mouths old. 10 HEAD OF HOGS 10 Consistingof 1brood sow and 17nhoats wlifjhing aboutCClbs. 2 8 HEAD OF SHEEP 28 ■. Consisting of 18 ewes, 1 buck, and 0 feeding lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of 1 McCormick binder, 0 font, l McCormick mower 7 foot, 1 ,)isc harrow, 1corn planter, t Sulky breaking plmv, 1 Hamilton cultivator, new, 2 one hmue cultivators, 1 hay rake, 1 hav ted- <k -, 1 ivceiltr, 1 Brown wagon, I ling rack, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 road wagon, ; sleigh, 2 hog coops, 23ets of wagon har­ ness, Isrt of-new check lines, 2 sets of ily nets, bridle*', collars, halters, t hay forp itch forks, 1 cider press, hand pow­ er, 1 50 egg Buckeye Incubator, 1 brood­ er,' I barrel churn, table, chairs, bed steads, Lounge and other household ar- 1 tfi les mo numerous to mention. ; OTdttsf of Timothy Has, STons of Millet H * y ,2 Toot* of Mlxod , Huy, 2 0 0 Bit* of Covfi Iff Grib, Fddder iff Shook. j T HRMb': ■ - Made Known Dac of Sale, { RICHARD HACKETT, Beware gf a megk-looklng man or mule.. R may not lact,. Some men smile In the face of ad­ versity, but they don’t mean It, Perhaps a girl’s rod hair is for the purpose of keeping her temper warm. Many a married man spends the rest of his days wondering why he did it. Most people manage to get stuck on themselves without tho aid of any adhesive. Compared with the Balkans affair Mexico's war lookslike the comic opera kind. Sometimes a man tries to please his wife just the opposite way he would any other tyoman. Tho trouble with the man who says a smart thiiig is that he always books it for a return date. A , southern aviator who jumped from a biplane proved that it cannot be successfully done. We may be sure that it Is a wise hen wliich eats a cement floor in or­ der to lay hard-shelled eggs. The discovery that typhoid fever is carried also by bugs and roaches adds a few more things to bo swatted. Eloping In an aeroplane accomplish­ es the seemingly impossible by in­ creasing the hazard of matrimony. That the stingless bee Is the pre­ cursor of tho aingless mosquito is tho earnest prayer of New Jersey people. November has no hay fever, no Christmas' rush, and no spring fresh­ ets. Yqt very few poets sing its praise. New York's barroom for women is variously considered. Some Inno­ cent observers ar^envious and Borne are not, •. . About tfie only thing that can he said for the eclipse of the moon Is that one may .watch. It and smoke at the same time. A'Texas woman left $100,000 for the support of old maids, But how are they going to be convicted of being old maids? That man Who pleads for anesthet­ ics for rats would probably want chlo­ roform administered to the fly before swatting him. An increase of more than one-third in the number of cigarettes consumed In three months is another proof that advertising pays. M b "or Fitzgerald of Boston favors a law limiting hatpins to six Inches. The county will ,nwolt with Interest Uls attempt to enforce it. A story from Chicago says there are calves there worth $5,000. That's noth­ ing; there are calves on Fifth avenue, New York, worth $5,000,000. The dictates of fashion has put the ban upon switches and puffs. We will soon know what our best girl really looks like without her disguise. There are some things we do not understand. One of tl m is the mad and almost universal desire to change the color of a meerschaum pipe. A chorus girl who wished to join the “stars” in their courses was easily in­ duced to give up $200 to a seer who promises to Invoke planetary aid. A seer is out with tho announcement that the war In Europe is a sign of the world’s end. But the coal dealers are still doing business just the same. A« Los Angeles youngster stood on his head on the top of ’skyscraper to "test .his negve.” Hd was arrested for shattering the nerves of passers- by. The new treasury notes are to be smaller than tlr* old. This is an ap­ propriate arrangement, seeing that their purchasing power has somewhat shrunk of late, A taxicab in Athens, according to an exclmftge, is called a polipolytan- tocinetharmoxaxe. That’s what a taxi chauffeur Is called in this country when he presents his bill. f Increasing Price of Feeds end Labor j ar.d Sanitary Conditions Are Held j - Responsible, 1 Tho.people of cities who complain j about tho- high prices of milk may ho '■ Interested -in knowing what it coats to-! produce -and distribute good rnarkpt-! able milk. An investigatlon madp last by fho dairy department- of tho col­ lege of agriculture, Ohio fstata unlvor- city, shows that the average cost o f milk in*Ohio is about 85 cents, or 0.25 cents per quart, allowing 3,200 ponndn per cow* per year as tho averago milk production. This^takes into consider­ ation tho cost of foods, labor, interest oh Investment, maintenance, Insur­ ance, taxes, etc. When tho average milk production per cow is Increased* the cost is decreased. The average cost of distribution Is 3% -cents pop quart as tho cost of producing milk and delivering It to the consumer. This means that when milk retails at ten cents a quart, tho average pro­ ducer and distributor is making little or no profit in .the transaction. Where high -producing cows are kept and economic methods of handling and dis­ tributing on a large scale fire employ-' ed, the above figures are greatly re­ duced and there is a fair profit' in the dairy business: However, It is tho av­ erage producer, who keeps average cows, the increasing cost of feeds and labor and the greater demand for sani­ tary conditions that aro contributing to the high price of milk. . Jm c ra o N A L SI SAFETY SEAL FOR MILK CAN Soft Piece of Metal Arranged So That Receptacle Cannot Be Opened Without Detection. Often a farmer will Jose a good deal of milk through having his cans open­ ed in transit and a little of the con­ tents removed from each one. It is practically impossible, under ordinary Circumstances, to detect this. But a - Milk Can Seal. Bonnsylvania man has devised a milk can ’ seal .that will tell immediately whether or not a can lias been opened. On the neck of the can. is a bifurcated lug*, and just above it, on the ltd, is a small hinged arm with perforations in It. f There are also perforations-on opposite sides of the lug. To seal the can the hinged member is dropped Into tho opening of-tho lug and the perfo­ rations aligned. A soft me.tUl seal is then inserted In the aligned perfora­ tions and the can defies' arfy one to open It without breaking the seal and leaving trace of their operations. Prepare for Winter. The cows should go into winter quarters that are thoroughly clean* bright and sunny. This means that the cobwebs on the walls and ceilings must be cleaned away, a good coat of whitewash should be applied, all the broken window lights replaced and the windows made clean enough so that the sun con shine through. Milk- malted an excellent tonio for tho hair, according to the prlma donna who discovered tho $15,000 Jump of nmbcfgis. Those press agents do have to work hard for their money. Beef Is probably going higher, but rabbits will soon be on the market. At the same timO they will art ho widely popular until someone invents a device to dig Shot out of the teeth. A playful person throw a melon into a passing taxicab lu Brooklyn tho oth­ er night, -Many An actor along tho great White way In praying that mel­ ons do not, become ftopuiur substitutes for hen fruit. K COHRY* And, America’s oldest doctor says modern physicians'are not much bettor on cures than tho healer of a’ half cen­ tury ago. But thONold fashioned fioo* nor didn’t have all tho aliments and diseases io treat they have nowaday*. XkvMJlos’ Anti-Fain Fills for rfimimstisro. D a i r y N o t e 'S Kaffir corn always should be f round for cows. A meaty udder Is seldom comblhed with a good .milker. An occasional soaking In brine will keep tho wooden churn sweet. Dairying isn’t play, but no other job pays bettor wages for hard work. Tho dairyman sells a ton of but­ ter, and' is out only 50 cents* worth of fertility. Bo "sure not to stint the calves and yearlings in tho nso of straw for bedding. Tho longer tho calf is allowed to suck tho harder it will bo to teach him to drink. Tho man with fonr or more cows doesn’t save money by not buying a separator, Tho cream separator should be firm­ ly fixed on a solid base it good work is expected of it. In feeding a milch cow a corn ra­ tion, reduce the ration at first indi­ cation of fattening. | Bo sociable with tho heifers. It is not belittling yourself, but It is uplifting for the calves and young cat­ tle. Alfalfa hay and ground oats will put quick growth on fall calves afid thus carry thmn- through winter In better shape. 1 Be sure that the cow stables are In good repair heft ro tho weather is so cold that the itable muBt bo in constant use. Tho cow that c*■<>?>« a calf in tho fall is tho one that will drop money in her owner’s pocket provided she is given tho feed and caro she do- cerve*. ‘ v Scotch, “1 kcli, Donald, we'voTxad two flno days tho month.” ' "Aye, mon, and one waa u«ap|fet up by tho Sawbath,” ; (By E, O. SBLT.BBB, Director of I3vc- i . nlng Department TUo Moody BU>lo In* ' ctiluto of Chisago.) LESSON FORFEBRUARY 9 . - GOD’S COVENANT WITH NOAH. LESSON TEXT—6etu 3:8-M.‘ GOLDEN TEXT—“I do’ set my bow in the cloud and It shall bo lor a token of » covenant between .me and' tho earth.”— Gen. 0;1S. ’ - wwr I. Verses 8-11,-At the conclusion of the lesson of last week Noah was em­ barked In the ark and the flood was over tho earth-- Between that time and the time of this lesson Nqqli made three attempt to ascertain if the time had arrived for him to leave the Ark. At last God gave him com­ mand (8:15, 1C) to “go forth,” but be did not go. empty handed. Noah had taken his all in the ark and It proved to bs a most profltable Investment, Though Bhut UP 150 days (H24), God must have been in the heartB of that little company as they stepped forth upon thf. dry land. What an over­ powering sense of God’s gracious mercy. What a recoliectjpn of God’s awful wrath. What a trembling least there be a repetition of this disaster. And what an amazement In contem­ plating the mighty work of founding a new race. Noah’s Offering. The first act on Noah’s part upon leaving the ark was to build an altar Unto God and to Offer a burnt offering (3:20). Thus we'see that God’s cov­ enant with Noah was based upon the ground of shed blopd (lleh. 9; 15-22), and as such it was an acceptable of­ fering* “a sweet smelling sacrifice” (8:21), because It was an expression of entire consecration to God, Phil. 4:18, This offering is, of course, a type of Christ who is the “Lamb slain from the foundation of the world,” As Noah’s offering, see 8:21, averted a rightful pfenalty^, even so the offering of Christ redeems us from tho curse of sin which is our just due. Gal. 3:13. As1 they look about upon the cleansed' earth, for there is no sin present except that of their |owu hearts, they aro to ns .a type of that. now life into which we enter throtigh Jesus Christ, seC.I. Peter 3:20, 21. A study, of covenarts and of coven­ ant making ceremonies is always in­ tensely interesting, in the Biblical meaning a covenant is a-compact or agreement between two parties, (1) between,..Gpd^«dyinah, (2) between man a n d t i l l s . c o v e n a n t God bestowed the’ benefit of an Assurance, though Noah hqd had certain condi­ tions imposed upon him, tho fulfilling of which brought him to .this place where he Imlghf receive this assur­ ance. God’s Covenant with Noah was one of eight grgat’.covenants, 1,1) the one mAde in Eden, Gen. It 28; (2) _the Adamic, Gen. 3il5; ■(3) this with Noah, Gen, 8:21, 22; (i) ono with Abraham, Gen. It>*.l8; (5) that with Moses, Ex,„W;25; ' (0) one with the Israelites, Dent, 3fi:3; (7) that with David, 2 Sam. ,7:16; (8) the new cov­ enant, Hob. 8:8. The main elements of this covenant are, (a) the removal of tho curse, 8:21; {b),the rtSBurance of TOturhtng harvests and regular sea­ son, 8:22; {c)f the promise of un abundant progeny, 9:1; (d) the domi­ nation of animal ,life* 9:2; (0) provi­ sion for .oQtl. bqth flesh and herd, 9: 3; (f) piovlsldu ‘for sacrifice and wor­ ship, 9:4; (g) the safety of human life, 9:8; (h) the administration' of Justice, 9:6, God’s Promise. Nonh’a life of obedience before he entered the ark had elicited God’s promise that he would establish a covenant with him* see Eph. 6:18; and so God today holds before alt men the promise of a new and bettor covenant Int6 which .they also may enter if they will, Hob. 8:8, God has frequently used this covenant as an Illustration of his love and his faith­ fulness towards ills people, Isa. 5: 9,10, and this covenant included God’s care for the beasts as well as man, verses 10, 15,18* seo also.Ps, 36:5, C; Jonah 4:11 This is a good thought to emphasize with the Younger pupils, II. Verses 12-17, As though Jo* liovah would make assurance doubly cecuro, ho not only made a covenant but appointed a token, a sign* of that covenant, wheroby tho covenant is to bo remembered, read Gen. 17:11; Ex. 12:13, 2:12; Matt, 26:2328; I. Cor, 11: 23-25, We must beware .of read- Yttg Into tills passage any suggestion that this Is the first apjfoiirance of„a rainbow upon tho earth; there Is no such suggestion lh the text, but rath­ er God took tlio rainbow which was net In the cloud and made of it a token of the covenant ho hajl made with Noah. Whenever wo behold a rainbow 0 ought to remember that bio covenant was not alone to Noah, ha to us, Ills seed., Tho rainbow Was. formed Of -that same rain which had produced tho flood. “After the appearance of an, entire rainbow* as a rule, no rain oil long duration follows.” The rainbow Is proof that the rain Is partial and that 'the stin Of God’S mercy'is shin­ ing. It lights up what had just been dark and fateful. Rainbows can be seen in all parts of the earth, so Is his metey all embracing. A rainbow in beautiful and. attractive, and so Is Jeans the chief among ten thousand and tho ono altogether lovely. Ar arch Is the strongest form of ma Gom-jf construction. ’ K I L L T H i C t S ^ G S - i - CU R ETm U llu r .............. .............. C A S T O R IA ' rot Infettts AndChildren* Mind You'HaifaAlwaysBought Bears tho Bignatwroof AND ■ D R .K 1 N 8 . MEWDiSCOm CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! pill! 1 ; 2.11 M 11 Jm I n fants / chudren FromolcsDigestlonJChtftili]- hessandRestContaln OpiumMorphinenor N o t N a r c o t ic . . 1 .14 . ....................... 111 •• limpkitSnd" JbLSeam* JhfhitteSdU- * AmtSml+ himbind'- CkuHMSimt', - hmttaffmfhmn, ApwfectRemedyforConsfipa-; Hon,SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverislt- nccs andLoss OFSWEEP. Facsimile Signature NEW YORK. ^ In Use Over Thirty Yeats WMWnWWWBMWWg ms I F o r B a b b i t t ' s T r a d e - M a r k s Silyeirwarc, jewelry, toilet articles,’ Whfe, music, toys, etc., all of standard kigli quality. 1 3 - H P f c j b . l - ©' . Sect Soap— 1776 Soap Powder—Borax Soap . Kaptfea Soap—White Floating Soap—Pure Lyo or Potash Babbitt's Cleanser eve the most economical and efficient washing and cleaning helps you can usei They save tune* labor* money and clothes, A ll trade-marts cut from wrappers or labels are val­ uable. ''Save them and m a short time, you can f rom a list of .j - - f 1 thousands of-desirable articles, “ ‘ ' Thtfiasphnilrdpremiums ite t'iven *d**o- 1lately JEREE—they won’t -coaVyoti one ..eeat-“ ]"»sfe':^et1W.lithitof ■ i products ««d -’-.v i l - B i l f JUJflE M I S 58A? m u ■A.!::*juntas SEwiwurm KtIMfcff.ft' "' R. BIRD Write for iisfof _____ mailablegifts Ailxen til mail Order* to B.T,1BABBITT, lac,, Box 1776, New York City ------................. -.............. X l iA i t i .k h lU iiL A iU t iL JA it ilt jlU t .L A A t lk itA iit i.fe FRESH OYSTERS [every! - I * Monday, Thursday and Friday They are the.J|rind you will enjoy, no water, dice and large, . PHONE 110 C . M . S P E , N C E R A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN is desired right now to represenl Tins P ictoiuad R ev iew in this territory—to call 011 those whose subscriptions are about to expire, lh g money for l ho right person -Iepre- Bonlativep in some oihei dislriels make over f&00,00 a muritb Spiiro time workers are liberally paid tor What they do. Any person taking up this position h.ec>» im s the dir<;el lo­ cal representative of the publishers. Wrile todny for this offer of P IC TO R IA L R E V I E W 222 West 39th.Street Now York City IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every tlttto. Good health, good cheer and long life Is what we promise If you ' «* Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a Jot of the meat that's sold, but not in ours. Wc sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not' high priced, * G H , CROUSE, •Cedarville, OJiio. “Clean Up the' Bowels and Keep Them Clean” 1 There are many remedies to he had for constipation, but the diffi­ culty is to procure one that acts without violence, A 'remedy that does not perform by.v force ‘ w ha t should be. accom­ plished by persua­ sion is Dr. Miles’ LaxStive Tablets. After using them-, Mr..N. A. Waddell, 3 IS ': Washington St., "Vyaco, Tex., says: • “Almost . nil • my Iff© X have been troubled -with -constipation, and have tried many remedies, alt of wliich seemed to cause pain without giving much. relief. I .finally tried Dr. Miles’ fixative- Tablets and found them ex­ cellent Their action is . pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them.’* "Clean* up the bowels and keep them clean,” is the advice of. all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con­ stipation, Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr, Miles’ Laxative Tablets area new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you -have been-iusing in the past,. They taste and work like a c" will convince you, Dr. Miles’ LaXati sold by all a box contai found satisfa' turn the box to y he will return y< . candy A trial Ulets are cents f not ial,“ re-, druggist and ' ojicy. MILES MEpLQAL/XSh* Thkhart, Ind. DROPS ■THE I For all form s o f RHEUMATI Lumbago,lolatlM, Ni flla,KidneyTrouble*, C a t^ Ond Asthma ‘ 6 - D R O P 8TOP^'trtSsPAIN Gives Qulok 'Relief It stops the achesvapw ileres swollen joints him ,„unu,ni —aotsalmoat Ilkomagic. Destroys the excess urlo acid and la Quick* safe and sure in Its. results. No other remedy like it. Samp!* free ort request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS alns. re- m solsa One,Dollarperbottle, orsentpre/ ; paidupon receipt of price it not |obtainable In roar locality. SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO. 16S Uks Strut Chicago wr Seat Remedy for , ,rConstipation,SiokHaadaahw’ [Seur Stomaoh, Batching and fcivar Tronblss. SSOPer • ok at Druggists. SKIN SORES cent*!,AAtttottt,worm, RWNVWOONMLMLT MW WORM, Cfe, ftafeMyhssMbynth*ft* “ 5 -DROPS” SALVE .. .. . b*» r*rBwratfehtnlMa r r ,«so*a*ux> JSWWSh ifldCM JNifUiwfc'1 £ p . glut FISTULA AMD Alt DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Dr. 'McOdhnMmototeMtobit*«*efw«icnMS«*« r«vi« UiHt m «»kM* rreri.n* ot tiity* simwm *n1 hh) Myestatone.int r* fijls’ *<i.1no d?trnt!ctt,<ro«kmlBW*. BlwldM,Kiilrtr, mnaSkin JlletWH .»n< nfwmb) wsitb m Honn w abcrD, tmfim (nixsi in-Si«d5t*«<H6»Uofi»B«iWrat»«. KrtiMhhwlIN*. DR. J* J. M c C LB LLAK C m B m K M M C olumbus ,0. Piles or SmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE tsbsmsdlii’AIrrtllevsandnttimAitlyter*ttf* OR. HEBRASUNQOfaj diaenvenr of k>I«» Ift'Kema, Teller, e*n Ktisnm, RinS V«rm,llKrber'nlteh,etc. Thishiahlymedf. SftWe Mils the germs, re- motes-the tronole rr.d he.Ue t;-.e Irritetion 6, C, BITTNERCO., Toledo, Ohio. 8t«n jour iis,i . Lntxaliv* Vabltf* .oth with Dr. Mile** QUICKLY HEALED Ihe Bookiualtey ( -.Restaurant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH-STREET . DININGROOMFORLADIESURSTAiftS ' ALSO REST ROOM. K m x tA B N O W W5 C E N T S . LunchCounter on MainFloor rOpenD*y «td NijW. Tho llo#fcof Oood V«od in »io Vvb ■ uiHiT l>e,>ar(mrnL