The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

* * *» m fxs. l\ " « e i i plans ■ t The Biggest toes on Farms Today is EVERY Perishable Posts and Poor Fence ; p|an to Unite All Interestsin Nation-Wide Campaign Profits Are Made by Managing] a .Farm on a Business Basis , Use American Steel Fence Post MWbby American Steel &Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousand* to » h xn the pa*fc IS years, which have not rotted, rusted or horned because they are heavily icluo coated Juside and outside'. American S tee l Po s ts— Can Be Driven BUnuuate Feu 00 Repairs Every Post a Lightening, iEcod Protects Stock from Lightening No Staples Required .Fence Rows Can Be Burned, Destroy­ ing Weeds and Vermon Land with Sleet Posts is More Valuable, S e e us a t qnce for further. Information or ash .the man who has used American S te e l Fence Posts, TARBOX LUMBER CO. Cedarville, Ohio. H. BATES The! Cedarville Herald, ? I • $ i.p o P e r Y e a r . -SUCCESSOR TOJ ROH LER & T R U E S D A L E . - ! . ! MEAT MARKET +^ f ' * J * Choice cuts of Veal^Beef and Pork, as wed as {ail kinds o f . Fresh, and Salt (heats.!; GIVE ME A CALL! H. BATES. KARLH BULL - Editor Cedarville* ,Qh io Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- ville, October HI, 1887t as second Class matter. . FRIDAY, J ULY 25, 1918. The papers last Saturday announ­ ced tha t Gov. Cole urged those be­ hind the referendum movement to reduce the number of the legisla­ ture to discontinue the movement and th,e liberal element and other interests which fathered the plan hag„agreedto le t the matter pass, yet the.mdlcations ai-e th a t a t some future time another attempt will be made. For all concerned we be­ lieve itbest to let each county have a'representative but there would be sonic consolation in kntfwlng that those who wanted the initiative and referendum m this county would be among the firs t to bo disfranchised- n Co. Bring this ad in and we will allow 8LO0on a 110.00 purchase or oyer Our low operating expenses on enables us to save- you money a ll detail of new room- rise and small | i,to J&emiusters, *7x64 In., A 1M $ 4.00 Astn&neters, 88x72in 1$2.06 8 tM ln#m in, OxlF f t ............. f 8.88 ldW.00Wool Ingrain, 8x12 ft..... 8 «.W 1198.80 BrtMtete, 2x12............ .... t 9JT5 817.80a*#**#!*, 819 80Brussels, 111**12...... *18.28 882.80Brmntels, lO^xli............8»J0 tH M Brussels, lO ^ x is# ........ *17.50 *28.00Alftninater*, 9*12......... ...*17.90 880-00 Axmmaters, 9x12..... *22.60 8*8.80 Axmlnstels, UJixlS.....*24.60 240,00Wiltons, 8x12.....„..... *28.60 #40.00 Axraitisters, ir^xIS^....*as.80 **1.00 French Wiltons, «x!2..... *42.7f Other sixes a t proportionately low prints. Bet our complete stock and he convinced. Rugs mad* from old C t i p i t e . The Springfield Rug Of. 24SF. M a»2 f. ftotmuHW t fi^MNWE . of Limestone St, The question ofthe hour Is wheth­ er Secretary of State Bryart is justi­ fied in filling Chautauqua dates a t *260per lecture during h^a vacation. Even Senafeots- and Congressman are. pub out because ih* Fearless leader goes but to .make a little change on the side in th a t he Is un­ able to live in Washington on $12,000 a year without drawing on hie pri­ vate savings. We are frank to ad ­ m it tha t much of the criticism a- galuBt Bryan lecturing now is from apolitical standpoint, purely sel­ fish. ”To those who know Washing­ ton and the life a public official has to live to maintain the dignity Bur- rounding his high office we are .not surprised tha t the Secretary cannot liveon one thousand per month,pay enormous house rent, servants, etc. Custom compels officials to.live be­ yond their income. The only re­ medy is t®Pay greater salareg or relieve dffielsls of Some of the, dig­ nity that they are compelled to stand far in tha t city. We- would recommend th a t living should tow simplified. In every comm',nityflnds the clergy is in about the Same positi­ on tha t Mr. Bryan says lie is. public sentiment demands a certain stan­ dard for professional men and yet fails to provide suitable salaries tha t something Could be laid away fo ra rainy day. for the General Growing of Alfalfa. Extension Department to Aid AnyCommunity Interested inCon* ducting Campaign to Encourage the CrowingofAlfalfa— No More Diffieult to Grow Than Clover and Gives Double the Yield Alfalfa Automobile Trains Important Feature of tho W*rk—fichedufe* to Be Arranged and Meetings to Be Held at Farm Home*—-Prominent Speakers to Accompany Each Alfalfa Train—Alfalfa Organizations Will Be Formed In. Each Community to Promote the Work—Field Men Experienced in 'Alfalfa Crowing WlllvFollow Up Preliminary Work Where Requested and . Give Aid In Getting a Start—Professor P. G, Holden, Director Extension Department, International Harvester Company, Chicago, Will Direct the ■' Work. ' . . ' ‘ ■ ' ■ • ■ ' ■ Campaign work, with automobiles to begin early in April and. extend into the late fall, County and city superintendents of schools, colleges, institute workers, Chautauqua lecturers, and others interested In tbs work will be assisted in obtaining alfalfa charts and lantern slides. Alfalfa literature and booklets will be given wide distribution throughput tbs country. Special alfalfa articles will be sent to farm journals and magazines, and plate and matrix pages to newspapers. Alfalfa editions of newspapers will be pub­ lished, where campaigns are conducted. Dates wilt, be.arranged-for “Alfalfa Day" In the schools. -The campaign will.be conducted in co-operation with farmers' institutes, bankers, business1men, commercial clubs, granges, live stock and dairy associations in any community where the people are anxious to improve their conditions agriculturally and are willing to give their time and money for. an enthusiastic campaign. , Work to be started immediately in the Corn and Cotton Belt States and in the East. Thirty to forty meetings will be held in each county; the number depending on local conditions. To accomplish the most in agricultural development, We must begin with the mau behind the crop. Upon him depends the-final- working out of the MMtm WNINM ’ Where Caraway *e#d Abound*. ' &w tim y seed hr exte&rively grown to Hofiaad. Groniagte, is the north* tetet earner, ptoduowv more ttutfi any previnee, Mitt M ug north Hoi* BuM, to wbJrii Aiteterdam Is rituated g awo t#o mors than the MWWMf pteat aweage hi L in ih§ im tff totmtryA * tottm- is# XH m BHRk’WV GPBwWvlnP»l* WBP wMMefP* iwdhy jmhu i f wwi, mmm,mm* Government ot the oities is what Weare going to have eventually and the people m the rural districts might just m well g r t ready for It first** last. With ten or a dozen of the counties w ith large populated states ou t voting tho remainder of tire eighty-eight ooonri-M under the present system of gwamment there isno t much use to continue * hopeless light. The legislature passed a Hite good roaus bill which eVery citizen should step behind. This measure provides for a half- mill tax for road purposes to go in ­ to the state road fund, Greene county would pay In $22,000 and re­ ceive *20,000. Hamilton county would pay In * 812,000 and recoive the saihe as other c&unties. Tins on the face of things does not look fair but after all the bill Is for state aids to roads over the Btate and not In particular counties, Hamilton coubty refuses to make such a levy and is going to show the people of the state .tha t her 600,000 people are not going to be governed by the legislature. The state authorities will file a test suit in the Supreme court. There is just as much reason Why Hamilton county should pay into a common road fund as Greene county should have to support the' militia, Which as a rule has to keep order in the cities anti not the rural counties, Knewisdg*. There is no wealth like uxto know!* !««, for thieves cannot steal it,— 8hcri»*s#Proverl». Alfalfa Field in Blcbm .principles of agriculture—the simple and practical things—which our schools, 'colleges and experiment stations are.endeavoring to bring Into general use., ' , Professor Holden proposes to carry1these" principles further even than the very effective work done on the agricultural trains, by using that most -modem vehicle—tho automobile—going directly to the people On their own _ farms where the meetings are to be held, * : ' Agricultural devehmmfKfc need*, in addition t# of pur public ?Institutions, the individual efforts of ovary merchant, hanker, corporation, or !laboring man, and this plan calls for their heartiest co-opcratlpn* . ' This plan for increasing the yields of our crops by-the more extensive ;growing of that wonderful soil improver, ALFALFA, is meeting the approval of all men who have any knowledge of the beneficial results of its introduc­ tion as a general crop. ^ Campaigns are how being organised In five different states, and Pro* lessor Holden Is daily answering requests for his assistance In organizing other localities, and invitee cordial co-operation with' every community interested. ALFALFA PROVERBS By Charles- M. Carroll.' Alfalfa enriches the ground. Alfalfa Is a drought resistor. Alfalfa Is the best soil doctor. Alfalfa adds humus to the soil. Alfalfa Increases the fiiilk flow. Alfalfa Is high in feeding value. . Alfalfa balances the corn ration. Grow your protein—don't buy ib Alfalfa sod grows larger com crops. Alfalfa is the greatest of all subsoll- ers. Alfalfa has no, equal as a hog pas­ ture, Alfalfa keeps stock In good condi­ tion. ■"*' Alfalfa should be grown on every farm. An alfalfa field la a hog’s idea of heaven. Fox tall- Is the greatest enemy of alfalfa Growing alfalfa la good business farming, Alfalfa usona^more money and bet­ ter homes/ Raise what you feed and feed what yo«t false. Alfalfa does things and never loafs OB the job. Alfalfa With a? fair chance always makes good. Alfalfa fins the hay mow and pays for the privilege. Alfalfa is the cheapest and beat feed for beef cattle. Alfalfa insures larger yields from the crops that follow.. - Alfalfa contain*' mote protein per ton than clover or corn. Alfalfa IS the agricultural wonder of the twentieth century. Alfalfa yields from two to three times as much aB clover or timothy, end is more valuable hay. The Center of Grain Production. -The figures of the last census, when compared*with those, of the previous census reports back in 1850, Indicate that the movement of the production of grain under natural conditions has reached its western limit .since 1850 tho “median" point" (center) o f‘pro­ duction o fth e six great crops—corn,, wheat, oats, barley, rye, and buck­ wheat—was about 20 miles west- southwest of Burlington, Iowa; but Its western movement in the last ten years Was comparatively very Bmall, It remains to be seen what effect "the great irrigation work now planned by the government will hate upon the location ot the great grain fields of the country. Alfalfa is being successfully grown in every agricultural county in New York, and on a t least one farm In nearly eveiy township. It is possible to grow It on some part of practically every farm In the state. No Hay So Good as Alfalfa. There is no other hay so good as al­ falfa for all kinds of live stock, and for horses and hogs alfalfa la Invalu­ able, either as a hay, a soiling crop, or a pasture.. It excels as a hog pas­ ture, and, with hogs, makes one of the most profitable farm combinations. An alfalfa fisld is said to be a hog's Idea o f’heaven, In root growth alfalfa resembles red clover, but sends down a stronger tap root. When properly handled it pro* dnoes three or tear puttings tech year and remain* productive formany years. Land which la adapted te red clover usually grow* alfalfa when any lack oflnoculatlon andoflime is supplied, - t Children Cry for Fletcher1* CASTORIA T h e K in d Y ou H ave A lways B o u g h t, jwm Tw h ich h a s h e e a i n tiee fo r ov e r 3 0 y e a rs , h a s L om e t h e p igua tu re o f a n d h a s b e en m ade u n d e r b te Per­ sona l superv ision since it s lnfaucy. A llow wo one t o deceive you to. th is . A li Coun terfeits, Im ita tio n s a n d Just-iw -good” a r e b u t Experim en ts t h a t tr if le witlv a n d e n d an g e r th e h e a lth of In fa n ts a n d 'Ch ild ren—Experience a g a in s t Exp e rim en t. What is CASTORIA; Casto rla is a. h a rm less su b s titu te l o r C asto r OH, Bare** goylc, D rop s and, Soo th ing Syrups. I t i s P lea san t.. I t - con tains n e ith e r Opium , M o rph ine n o r o th e r Narcotic substance. I t s a g e is its g u a ra n te e . I t destroys W o rm s a n d allays Feve rishness. I t cu res D iarrhoea a n d 'Wind Colic. I t re lieves T ee th in g T roub les, cu res Constipation, a n d F la tu len cy . I t assim ilates t h e F o o d , re g u la te s t h e S tomach a n d Bow els, g iv ing h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l sleep. Tho C h ild ren 's P an a c e a—T h e M o the r’s F rie n d . ^ O• GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use ,Foi*. Over QO Years - the CENTAURCOMCAST,»7MURRAYSTREET. NEWYORKCITY,' ‘ - WE PAY Interest on Deposits of any Amount Interest payable January and July, deposits made up to and including August 4th, 1913. will draw interest frppi August 1st, 1913. , We are the Second’Largest-^Financial Institution in the City. Our A s s e t s J a n u a r y 1, 1913 2 ,789 ,182 .77 The Springfield Building & Loon Association < 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio. Chas. H . Fleree, Pies. , Chas. E . Petticrew, B6cy. ' IT W ILL JCST TOUCA THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer ami Jong life in what we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk ip * lot of the meat that’s soldi but not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above eo3t. Our m a rke tis safe and not high priced. , G H CROUSE* Cedarville, Ohio. 'TRADEjMARK DROPS THE BEST R E M E D Y For all forms of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sciatica,(tout,Nwiraf. gtatKMnayTroubles, Catarrh and Asthma “ 5 -DROPS" STOP THE PAIN Gives Quick Reliefs It stops tlie aches and pains, relievos swollen'Joints and muscles —sotsalmost likemagic. Destroys Spring and Summ er [ ' . ■ j - ' We invite you to inspect our new Spring line ‘of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be fh;st class only. Two Piece Suits $22.50 . . and up Alfalfa does best when sown alone. Many failures *rd due to Bowing it •with oats or barley. These take so much water from the soli that tho al­ falfa dies, Alfalfa growing marks the highest development in our modern agricul­ ture. . "Alfalfa is the richest hay food known.”—ar, w, Spillman. Alfalfa excels every other crop, l , KANY, The Leading Tailor. XEHIA. - - ( i ( . Tbfa month’s Butterick Patterns are 10 c and 15 c~~none higher • My Phone No. is 110. This ^timber will bring to your tfoor anything in my line. FRESH FISH m Every Friday direct from the lakes ICE CREAM „In any quantity. F1&6 Candies, Cigars, Tobac&d Etc, The only glace in town where you can. obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep is at C. M. SPE,NCER’S tbe 6X0083mrlo acid and is auick, safe and sure In tts results. No , other remedy like it, SamplO free on request, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS . One Dollar car bottle, or sentpra- I paid upon receipt of price.Wnob I obtainable in your loaaltty.’ SWAN&3NRHEUMATICCURECO. 168 lake Strtrt Chicigo S O N P _ B u t Remedy for r Constipation,Siok’HeadaeHe^ Sour Stomach, Belohineand Aiver Troubles. *M W Bok a t Druggists. ~ s m s S K I M S O R E S I CGKMMfti&toU**MinUS.8ffiUJML m •Witt, WWM*, MUT AHUM, suit m WORM, Eta., **My I im M Iri* titt ■ ‘ * 5 *DROPS” SALVE ¥ ass R*rBMsstDroMicts M QUICKLY’ H E A L E D —■I A3K OUR SALESMAN FOR Campbell’s Varnish S ta b Thebest and most durablefinishfor Floors,Furniture&Woodwork • Thereisnothing likeIt* 13Color* o M«do by C*f»*et«r.MerteHC*„Bah*’ BROOMHOLDER '/REE O \ FOR SALS BY • C, M, CROUSE FISTULA AXBJtU. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM a s s k s s f i a s s : : ‘ E § ^ S 5 t e , - 5 K « , ' j . b fcO E U A i l C olumbus , 0* rhe Bookumlter ...HestaaFaut... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL. HIGH STREET D iningroomfohladiesui » stairs 5 ALSORESTROOM* M B A L f t b lOW ms C2CHTS. Lunch Counter on Main Tloer OpenDayandNlj^U. The Meet of Good tlswl lit (he Cul* iftAry Xtetaftritticuf. .Sr ’ ■5ri’ 'M' Bocksv “ At sar Dra 01 i FRQSIH £ft lumbu.1 * * that tl lust beginnlr lor restis:; vacation cf they v.111 ha air and eu the heated upon ” ub . br the doctor i eBSentlal not ness man to where he m thing as wc door exerrls wife to rest out of geboe they will no can give full •its. A coat high school sion he has which Is do< A Buc: So, up b- , Whore shall the -.majority vacation Is Invigorating water will and instill e meals a da go to the s of a stay are many i are access! / the middle tral and so: eye Lake, : V I ; gtS.*- 1 tew*.'" .I-J \ I I bus, tbe .. ant uolut The Vi Buckeye ' ready m; yacht or | down to at his d Harris t 1 he can r< 1 front or that bon i one of tl houses i ’ miles of | with the | and tran ing dtle , among t ' at the P< ' can haur Inlets, 15 1 kindred • 1 i “More are lear eye Lah Will D. in a rec Ohioans bars the states b. ■shore, a tic Glty a family every y clety so loose cl summer coming tion sea ■ other et By th new in Harris park 0 amuseir summer equlppe, feature? crowds down 1 with-la i surface , slant h{ then be ^ the. spe On a H water l figure < man pel edge o strong platfori ward 1 water ’ The * wets t L