The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

H E swifw.jl mm ujck fc* til* P i* ilM w titlo -T*: SS tom tom 9 ' m ' Vftm to m mm tor ymmtm 9 M» * * § m m m H** m riritoser «** ** e e l H i r &@* * • * * m u to m to m m to m m to w » a k l»fc§re«^ trice* » * ««» • h>«®4 « lw f ltaM iiiM |K ft- fieri -a* tised, an* riri&iffr treated, he can serietime* be m x ti, and ««i*«u ir m m tsspeoTed, * Ur, Ita*fc A. Bryant « t Mew■ Ywk,' writing la the Modloal Record. says to*. first thing to do la to make sure, that that* a r t a » obstruottoas in throat or no**, H j | eg *alarg*d too- atis or ademide, The ehM must b« taufbt to breathe through the noea. deeply and slowly, a t a habit. He moat not bo allowed to apeak when ex­ cited, nor, when hutching or crying or la the paroxysm# of -whooping oough. He mint neT*r be tickled. All canaea of exoftsment must be re­ moved, Freeh air, scrupulous clean­ liness, plain, nourishing food, moder­ ate exerrisseond plenty of sleep In a dark room are eseeotiaL Mental treatment la -of great Importance. Any measures that will lncreaae men* t r i poise are of Incomparable value, The stutterer,must be impressed with a desire to overcome what. Is only a bad habit, He must be"persuaded to study ,the great art of speaking cor­ rectly. Thus,'by careful, patient work on the p a rt of Ida parents,' teachers and physicians, will be gradually Cure himself, o r mpleast so Improve, as to make the affitetion oease to be se­ rious. fcMUneot* to* m tom w i te m * £ i P l S l f tabs • .1 eOm m t tawmiwtnm ttto Londo*. where-the same la Teotdtt mto m I not s eldom seat into tomtom prig." A*4 teriwris per- rait tiug, they do the same thing to­ day. Mutami Wae Afraid at N«ftdadrHk H# QettW tin , derated*, But Apparition Was Tee Moeh fer Him. Pst U«*t in dad Ufikh Agoog | | » aneadpt w trig About the fete Derid Popper Is an Intereet- iag mm routing to Usri. It Is well known that many of to* pages at* fcrlfentad to Liaxt were really written tor to* Princess Saya-WIttgennteia. **“• mat flagrant tofttsn-o* was the ioaertloil by her to o n d hla book# of some pages attacking the Jews ! m t adTlstog their daftortaikm in a •body to Palestine. u**t waa greatly annoyed a t this, for such sentiments | were entirely foreign to big character, and many of bis beet friends were Jews; among them Da-rid Popper, the famous riolonoelllet Hot long after the atoeanugw of the book re- toned to Popper made a call on Us*t, who waa delighted to see him, and asked when he camo and where ho was going. *T am on the way to . Palestine, dear master, to accordance , with your wishes," wae the prompt ?answer,- COTTON TRADE OF. ENQLAND Origin of Gf*0* Industry Gan Be JTrscSd Back to Beginning of ' -dsyentoenth Century. * The cotton trade of Lancashire, England. dates 'bock to to* very be­ ginning of the seventeenth century. A petition of 1621, preserved in the •tote papers, mentioned the Infancy of the Industry; for there tho petition­ ing London merchants stated that "about 20 years divers people to this kingdom, but chiefly to the county of Lancaster, have found out the trade . of making of other, fustians made of a kind of bombast or- down, being a fruit ojf the earth, growing upon little Shrubs" or bushes,, brought into this kingdom by th e Turkey "merchants from Smyrna, Ceyprus, Ocra and Sy- ' don, hut commonly called cotton Wool." ' This cotton from Lancashire goon -found Its way into the foreign markets *of the world. Thus the "Treasure of ’ Traffic,” % 641, on the. industry of the good folk of ManChastejU "They-buy cotton wool -to London that comes -Wind and Fish. I t to reported tha t a singular cor­ respondence. exists between the pre­ vailing direction of the wtod on the coast of New #outo; Wales and the average catch of fish; I t appears that the winds which in­ fluence the ocean currents influence, to tom . the course of the fish. These Influences have -periods of three or four years. Thus to 1809, there was a general scarcity of fish, but after- ward they became more and more abundant - u p t o to* year 1003. In 1908 there was another scarcity of flab, but the next year they began to return in Increasing numbers- The cause of these variations was regarded as a mystery until the co­ incidence with the prevailing direc­ tion of the coastal winds was no­ ticed. Now ltd* thought by the study of the winds the prospects of the fish­ ermen may he predicted two or -three years to 'advances—-Harper’s 1Weekly. Trees Have Parasols. Huge linen BhieldB, raised high- to th e . a ir on slender poles, ward off the .sun’s rays from the young trees .in one of the public squares of Ber­ lin, ' Germany. They -look like, the scenery of an open air stage, but they were set up simply to make a tem­ porary nursery for the young llijdens that have ' been transplanted Into Heidelberg Square- - The shaflelesa park has no protection from the hot sun, and until the little trees get a start they need this artificial shelter to help them grow.—Popular Ma chanica. Muggins gess to eamjiwithhls folks •vary summer eg the shore of a Urge tolas* lake, and one of the bulldog's favortto amusements here to to chas­ ing the tiny chipmunks whisk throng the woods. He never wsa known to capture one, but this does not to the toast dampem-hi* enthsetoam tor th f pursuit I t is amusing to watch Mug­ gins hustle one of these tiny creatures up Into a pig tree tad them *lt pa­ tiently a t its toot waiting for hto prey to oome down—which it quite often does, but on the opposite ride of the trunk. Whence it scurries away to pas­ tures new, While poor deluded Mug- gins, all unaware of Its escape, alts gating intensely upward to wide-eyed anticipation of bis quarry's reappear­ ance. • . Mugctos dsgptees water, tot! one day to hi* eager yush tor * chipmunk h# waa over the bank before he knew It and landed kerflop on his back with ftueh force a s to send him way below the surface. Disgust spoke from every feature of his expressive countenance as he hastily scrambled ashore. Once as Muggins' master stood to the boathouse on the lake shore Jand saw hto favorite trotting, toward him, a mischievous thought oatn* to Sim and be prepared to surprise the Inno­ cent bulldog. Hastily cutting two rouhd, holea f or his eyes to a big paper flour bag, which lay a t hand, he pulled it down over his head and Shoulders, airi doubled over so as to look alto- gater unnatur&L Just as Muggins en­ tered the door he sprang forward with s dismal “bool” and the dog, who feara nothing cm the fees of the earth which he can understand, lumped backward, rending the air with a series of distracted barks, then tore wildly away on a race for ^his life, without even, a backward glanoe a t the awful apparition. He did not atop a t camp, hut fled into a field far above, where he installed.himself to the open end continued his excited barking for over three hours, when he. was Anally coaxed baric to quarters by his re pentant tormentor. 'ito m j m r m m %m \ *My father *m * member tog *Do wes wins,” cried fieaater page, with a tftok le to his eya * S iS riS Aag they "shook’* heartily, In tide tmexperied wsy the sous gf toe aid Vermost partners had met after i f years, a*4 tradition has k thet timy w«tf off qrietiy a m to ama ' to r a toast uf magi# aintu m memory ^ *t riUMbao* ffsaft ftt||% ttoe!to to« ^ eld Green IKomtirin riate.-~Joe Obtp. i pU>s NewsLritou wmqmm The Bum} child. A rural rieegywan missed one or his parishioners s em a l suooesrive Sundays from his place to church and wheu. he mat th e absentee one day he mild! * "Wan# 'William, I haven't seen you i t church for some time,” "No, sir. I have reasons for stayin' away.” ' * ^ • "Oh, you haveI And what may your reasons be? I-should like to explain them away, If possible.* "Well, sir, 1 doubt you’ll th a t They are very derided oblso- tlo&». The first is that I don’t be­ lieve to be|n’ where one does all tifi •peakin'i toe second is that Xdon't be­ lieve in-;so much ringin' as we get la your ebutobj; toe third, and last, and most important reason of all Is that I t was to your church that i got my wife!” . Then They Hit ~Up toe dlrup. "While on a western tour, in commo­ tion with certain investigations of the committee on Indian affairs, Senator Carroll H. Pago of Vermont happened to get to conversation with a man a t , Ashland, wis. 1 "From Vermont?” chuckled the man. "Why, I waa bom a t Bwanton, W "So waa V arid the senator. "Mjf father ran a store oh Merck- an fa row to, Swantcm.” "So did mine/’ replied too Vermont Senator.1 i "Mir father dealt to hidea andWoot* Live Your Life. ^ Wo sometimes wonder of what use we are, and why we ere'put oh earth. One day la added to another and we aeem.to he so further advanced on the pathway of our three. Ae Mark Twain would have put It, we do not appear to bo gaining on toe ternary, Tet there la room to the world, and need to toe world, for each and every one of bs, and, therefore, we moat keep on going to to e end. Emerson flaa a poem to which the squirrel talks- to the mountain and saysu "If I cannot carry forests on my back neither-can yon crack a n u t” Ton can do some­ thing nobody rise can do-* namely, live your life. You have the chance, if you will only take It, and I ' have mine, if we can do nothing else we can a t least he some one’s friend, and there Is nothing that the world more keenly wants and sadly needs."La­ dies’ Home Journal, Very Fond of Smith, ", "Yon are fond of Smith, aren’t you?” "Very." "He haterit .much character?” *?N q ” ; • “His manners-are bearish” "Yea.” ^ v- •' "He is dull.” , "True.” "Then whRt do you find .so attract­ ive to him?” - - "He has never asked me for f t thtnr."—Newark News.- ___ iM^wftsMas| I. ripSi^iiiyiiaMasw Mriwa A G reat and Wonderful Bargain We have taken tram our reg­ ular stock. 12 S Suits, broken lots, but every size from 32 to 46 , regulars and stouts. Values $ 12 , $ 15 , $ 16 , $16 and $ 20 —NOW $9.96 Some of these, ere from the surplus stock of a New York maker—others regular values from our own line. Colors, grey, blue, black and other fashionable shades. Weaves are Thibet^ Serges* Worsteds and Cheviots. 1 Early Buyers ; Get the Best Values See Window Display » ' Ifyou net itkl Kf $ l^i* r ig h t .* ■ SOand 52 E. MainSt* m m K o . .* ***<*.WTfM~^* ■if.tp. 4^-., ^Horner’s Xmas Store Not full of Toys, but filled with a Necessity of Idfe, tiiatas a GifIfwill make Father, Mother, Brother and Sister a Merry Xmas. Slippers for all members of the family, in every"style and color, 39e- 75c- $1.00t0 $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, in every -leather and style, cloth or calf tops, high or low heels— $2.00- $2.50; $3.00 to $4.00 Men’s Shoes of dress or every day., A shoe th a t fits, yeearg and a t a price within the reach of all— $2.00-$2.50-$3.00*>$4.00 Children’s Hi -Out Shoes, in black or tan, lace or button. Just ■the shoe needed for the winter months— -- . 1 $1.25-$1.50- $1.75 to $2.50 Horner carries a guaranteed line of all the different styles of rubbers. HORNER SHOE CO. 3$ South Limestone Street, ' - - . Spri.ijfield,'Ohio F. G. X JEWELER AND OPTICIAN X S o f 4^^ 134 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 1 Springfield’s Big ’ . * ■ ■ ■0* ; Christmas Store ■ ' . O A Store of a Million Gifts Will Make Your Shopping Easy . ^ . Watch for Announcement of ourAnnual Cleaance Sale We pay your ,round*trip fare to Springfield on purchases o f $ 15.00 or over. John. Jamis Audubon's Gun. Ths gun. utsed by John James AUbii- bon, tfca. naturalist, may bo Seeti la th* New- York Museum trt Natural History. I t hangs below, a picture o? the scientist who is great among great Americana.—Magazine ot American History. As the Legal Mind flaw It. In a case heard at the Belfast (Ire­ land} summons court a a,few day* ago, in which, the complainant was named Fortune, Sir Andrew"Newton* Brady remarked to the defendant: "U you stop annoying Mrs. fortune, mis* fortune will not fallow your footsteps/’ K««p a Thankful Heart. The unthankful heart, like my An­ ger in to* sand, discovers no mercies} but let the thankful heart sweep through the day, And as the magnet flnds the Iron, So will it find in every hour -some heavenly blessings; only toe iron in God’s sand Is gold.—Henry Ward Betoher. Use for AtfUlne Colors. That aniline colors have a marked action upon various kinds of microbes appears to be established, It Is dis­ covered that aniline compounds in general act to destroy microbes, even to greater degree than does phenlc arid, Of the different bacteria exam­ ined toe typhus dstoUtoe Is toe ***** rarflUy tifttris'i - 1,......;_ PILES FISTU » PR.*J. J. HcCLHLtAN ST