The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

9 f W m m Easter Opening 4 In this Opening are original hats from the leading designers of New York, such as Phipps, Castle and other leadingmakers. This spring it is the small hat that rules the crowding glory ,of womanhood. It is a principality of color rather than an empire of shape, odd combinations from' the Baikin Peninsula that a warmade famous. The destinctive feature of our Millinery- is described in a single phrase—^Beauty that doesn't cost much. Opening Days Thursday, March 13 Friday, March t4 Saturday, March J 5 ' Inspection Invited % i Osteriy Millinery 37 Green Street Xenia. Ohio. Sows Alfalfa, Blue Grass,. Alsike, Red Top, Millet Timothy, Flax Seed, etc,, with­ out leaking and in any.desired quantity. HowMuch Seed Will You Buy this Spring? ' x t , „ ’ 1 . ► • - ' 1 . , 1\ - " ‘ , . , * ‘ ■ TELL 1JShow much you purchased last . year, and the way you did your seeding— - - AND WE WILL TELL YOU . ' . HowMuchYouCan Save If You Buy An Excelsior These complete machines deposit all c%tjy seeds into the ground, away from birds, Wind and the ravages of rain. None of fj.c seed is There aremany other reasons. Gome and seeus andwe will telL you all ahoutit. We Itnow if you buy amEXCELSIOR it will SAVE HALF THE SEED and increase your yieldof wheat, for we guaran­ teethe discs not to Injure tender wheat plants. Don’t put off look- .ing into such a paying proposition ’till the spring days come. See us now* and let’s talk it over. ! C . N , S T U C K E Y & S O N General Agents, Cedarville, Ohio KVKK bur mem than ont _ kiwi of trouble at a time, Stem* people Imr thru-all they have now, and they fver had and all they, ex- p*ot to bav*. _____ QCNSRAL H+NTS. It the sweet peas, cucumber vines and rose hushes are Infested with the ubiquitous'hugs and* lloe. which de­ stroy the plants, use tfte following ■pray: ■ . Melt a third of a bar of ivory soap, add 'a teaspoonful of kerosene and eight quarts of water. Use this In the sprinkler and spray everything that needs It, as It is a universal killer. A Famous Cholera Cure.—Mix to­ gether a fourth of a teaspdonful- of soda, the same of ginger, fifteen drops of peppermint; add to a glass of hot water. Take a glass of' this every three hours. A Splendid Lotion for Tan.—When preparing cottage cheese, save the whey, <$nd In this cook a good-sized cucumber, peeling and all; cut it to slices before cooking, let stand until cool, strain and add a tablespoonfu) of alcohol and a teaspoonful of ben­ zoin, two drops of oil of rose. There should he a cupful of the whey and cucumber Juice. * A fine shampoo for dark hair Is the well-beaten yolk of an egg, Rub it well Into the scalp and rinse with sev­ eral. waters. The rinsing of the hair is the important point to have well .done. Add a few drops at any desired perfume to the rinsing water and a delicate, odor will remain to your tresses for a week. White hair should he; rinsed In water quite well blued -with bluing. When buying grape fruit, oranges, lemons, or In fact any large fruit, weigh them In the hands, as the heav- ier ones are most profitable,' are more full of juice. Carry some sheets of asbestos,papei* with you when camping; they may be rolled into cone shaped dishes, set point' down into the camp fire "and will hold any vegetables to be baked, Without being troubled with ashes. Keeping the feet from the floor of the car when riding on the steam cars Will ^relieve car sickness. Support them ofl a cushion,-or hag. The vibra tion of the car causes the Illness, ' A folding coat hanger is a great convenience to use when traveling, The paper bag which the porter glvpa you to cover your hat may be used to cover a coat, at least the upper part of It. Slit the bag at the bottom and put the hook of- the hanger through that, ‘ OHIOCANMOW NATION’S8 M ' ■ t One Aero In T in of Hsproved LandWouldYieldThis Result. GOVERNMENT 1$ AUTHORITY }10» ffcWM* $100? & Ti» r«ad*» of thispaperwill ba. pUaau- toMarathatthan la at laaat on* drtadtf '& mm *tha'isolwto*baahemhM*toaorato all lit fiagea and that i%Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCor* iatheonly positive ourauow known to toe medical fraternity. Catarrh bftoft a constitutional diaeaa*. reqnlr** a etnatHatlomi trtatoxmt. Hall’s Catarrh Curalatakeninternally, nettingdirectly Up an thebloodand mucouslurrsossof system tbersby (Isstroylng the fonudataop of Abe rhnanrr. andgiving thspatient strength by buHdfcgttpthe constitution and tmikikte natuxaIndoing itawork, Tbs proprietors batesomath tilth In its cufttlv* powers, bet they order on*HundredDdllwr*fortoy nw that It Mil to cur*. Bead tat flit o tfitfkftOhMfc . AddnsaF.J.CHFffBTACo,Toleda0. poWbyDfUgglsLW*. i l l FamilyFillsat*(b* hsai. Pome to trhxler's Spring Opening WeeK. - If you want to sec ALL' that is new and stylish in every line of Spring Apparel, come to Trailer’s Spring Opening Week. Come, and learn that this is the store where THE BEST IS' MOST REASONABLY PRICED, AND NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE, THE STYLE AND QUALITY IS ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. We Refund Your Railroad Fare W* refund railroad and tracfioii fares of our out-of-town customers on a most liberal/baals, depending on the Amount ot your pure«»Hos-~ thus placing our out-of-town patrons on the same trading basisasDayton folks enjoy. Your Purchases Delivered FREE W« deliver FBEB to your nearest railroad-or traction station, all purchases amounting to $5.00 or ovpr. , Wherever practical, we deliver your pur­ chases by Parcel Post, right to your door. The LouisTraxler Co. Main St. <& Arcade D a y t o n , O h io . ' h Dayton, Ohio Spring Opening ■J.- March 1ith to l '5th. Spring styles in Millinery, Apparel, Fabric*, Shoe and Dress ac­ cessories for Women, Misses, Children, and Infapta, Overcoats, Suits, Hats and all dress accessories for Msa and Boys, Everythin* Now for tho Homo Fu rn lth in *. The Kihe-Kumlep Co. K a t a b lU h a d 1 8 * 3 . Million* Now S*nt Abr«wi t* Pay for Foreign Grown Sugar 8h*uM B* Put int* Poekets of Amorioan farmtra Instead, It la D*olar*d. ' \ That the averageAmerican consume* eigbty-twp pounds of sugar each year, that only ten pounds of this ration are now produced In this country, that vast sums are now sent abroad to pay for imported augur which should be kept at home and put Into the pockets of American farmers and that Ohio, alone could produce tall the augur re­ quired by the nation—and with a tre­ mendous addition to the .wealth and prosperity of the state—aresome, of the striking facta set forth In a recent, re­ port of the department of agriculture at Washington on the sugar Industry of the United States. That it would be a simple matter for the United States to produce at home the sqgar how brought from abroad ia shown by the department’s report that If 2,000,000 acres of land were de­ voted to sugar beet culture the nation would be entirely free from depend­ ence! upon foreign grow sugar. As tbe present acreage devoted to thu’erop Is about 500,000,-this means tlmt ftyir times the land now utilised tor sugar beet growing’ should be devoted to this purpose to .order to avoid the tribute which the American people are now paying to foreigners tor their sugar. On the other hand, the department produces figures to show that there ar,e 274,000,000 acres of improved land in the nineteen states to which It has been demonstrated that sugar beets may be grown successfully. “If one farmer to. four to these states,’’ reads thereport, “were to plant a three acre'patch and give It the care that could readily be bestowed upon so small a plot it would be unnecessary tor us to buy torelgn sugar. Two- thirds of l per cent of the'Improved laud to this area is all that would he ‘required to accomplish this result More than that acreage lies Idle, abso­ lutely unused, every year. ”Auy one of the states of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska" add Ohio could produce all this sugar and then have the beets occur only once to a ten year rotation; several- others could do It alone ou a five year rota­ tion.’1 In Europe, It la pointed out, the im­ portance of a hoed root crop and of sugar beets as the most desirable of suchcrepeis fully: recognized. In tact,In tho leases tor mtffcy German and Aus­ trian farina It- Is providedthat a.certain proportion of the land .must be planted In sugar beets each yeiuv As show- .Ipg bow the various European govern­ ments have done everything to their jpower to ehcoufage Sugar beet grow­ ing, on acount of Its Influence In in­ creasing agricultural production, the rpport says; *'ir .will be seen that thft culture of the sugar beet plays a very prominent role In the agriculture of northern Eu- •rope and that it occupies u correspond­ ingly prominent place to tho national economy. TUe.lttdnstry from Its foun­ dation hns beep, fostered by national legislation in every country of Europe. It Is thoroughly protected from tiio competition of the cheaply produced tropical sugars and is by means of ex­ cise1taxes made to yield large sums tor the support of the governments. '.Europe as a whole derives $200,000,000 ; per annum from sugar taxes, yet this ; la a minorWacfor to Its national economy in comparisonwith thewealth added by the beet sugar industry, the money saved by the home production of all the sugar consumed, the receipts from heavy exports of sugar, the em­ ployment of many thousands of neople and the indirect agricultural benefits which have aernod from beet culture.** Applying the experience of Europe to conditions to the United States, the report continues: “With due recognition of the funda­ mental agricultural principles Involved and with adequate tariff protection, the conditions lb the near future will become favorable for a very rapid ex­ pansion of the beet sugar industry in • the United States. If this Is to. bo of the greatest good to the country at large the raising of (he beets should not be'developed as a specialized busi­ ness, but should be undertaken In limited acreages by general farmers and In relation with grains and other crops. The indirect benefits of beet culture can thereby be fully realized." It is the recognition of tbe great saving that would result to the Ameri­ can" people from growing • their own supply o f sugar, the widespread bene­ fits ot sugar beet culture to adding to the agricultural wealth of the .coun­ try and the vital necessity of Increas­ ing the acreage output of American farm* in order to halt the rapid rise to the cost of living that has induced offi­ ciate of the department of agriculture, including Secretary Wilson and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, regardless of poli­ tics, to appear before congress and'to urge that no reduction should be made In the present tariff oft foreign sugar thatwould destroy or hamper the prog­ ress of the beet sugar industry to this country. 1 PATENTS ************ M i # * c# L$0S«tv 0.6.j WREN’S W e invite you to the SPR ING OPEN ING ip i 3 of Springfield’s Greatest Millinery Store, WREN ’S - • v ■ _____'. . J•” t * a | The most elegant showing of Baris and New York Model* as- well as from our own workrooms ever* •- ' . exhibited by this gm t store. ’ r * > ■* ■ ■ -! . Thursday," March 13th W REN ’S 4 —r ~ r .$«*• ’• ‘The Store | .Where Styles ■ [BOGGAN’ S | i The Store | I Others Try to ]; * Originate. ' Exclusive Styles . X -■ • 'v ^ ■ ‘ - ' • - ’ Imitate,' ^ | As is our custom season after season to lead in, presentation of the correct dress forwomen, so thisseason we advise you the SPRING and.SUMMER Styles that have been decreed by the authorities on apparel for.women and misses to be tbe Modes Correct for the coming season. Zealous efforts are-being exhausted now to give you an Exhibit of the widest scope, which will take place in the form Of our V V WHICH TAKES PLACE Thursday Saturday March 6th March 7th March 8th Don’t let anything interfer with your attendance at this Grand Style Shdw. Respectfully, P E T E R A . BO O O A N 24 East Main St. UBb our rest room to meet your friends, Or a leisure hour with ua to spend- Both Phones 825 Jil.JFJJp.y Springfield, Ohio. Seal Shipt Oysters TheOyster with the Genuine Sea Taste SS2 Sfg tf§§ #§S‘ .25S In Bulkand Cans Rceived Fresh Every Day IE a l s h i p t K bw/** °r ^M|V R 1^tSHFWOySTERSYST^ i , K&KWAlK.teNC SUGAR For Friday and Saturday only SF0T -CASH 25 lb. Bag for $1.17 [O u r F r t c a i Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 85 lb sack f«r....,; 76 c Scbmidt ’ 8 Ocean Light Flour, 25 lb. sack for,.,., to Country CUrtd Bacon... 12 # Breakfast Bacon, per lb .,1 8 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham ,. l b ............................... ....17 California and Picnic Hams, per lb..... ............ig African Jtot* Coffee, net ; lb,............................ . Bio and Java Blend tier 1 * ......................... .!.......24 Bio Coffee per lb............. 2fl Chick Feed, a lb............ s # 22 Ji POTATOES t . ; 60c BU. H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, , Xenia, Ohio. asses f l 3 of .. T (led acast wan to i ing porl ynui schr pons into Tl Mar Ka-t- Th» Aopoiti oeiy Tt duet and Miss- Mau , ; and ■^tore Ogles Try to ™ tate. the x and enth enqe itot dltec-l F. Si ; takiniir I last . Oreh "T " Hole 1st, i *COiTCCt ment EtStylss h e r ! ICSto be piau< e widest -NT • vyy. partt at rot Dayf , fine ■to Si. •that . ago. ag midle Show. D i fo i fac ild, Ohio, u a, c » * Hickory -Ck for... ,.75c mn Light ick for... To Paeon... I2& J, per lb.,18 red Ham, [ ............. W ficnic r~... to iiffee, per .......... end per ... .........24 b . .......... 20 6 .......... 8iS ’ ' 0 * > Ja r R< Ohio. • U- ■ i