The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

' t VJ far WmfammQm Job W q jfe w i l o « 3 ip * r » w ith th * t c « f * jj / o th « r firm* **** «*■v-*fr *jf»- T fflB J Y -a iX T H YXAS. NO. 32 , CEDABTOLK , FR IDAY , AUGUST 8, 1913. Supervision Of Agriculture. , JPa?m*nt have on foot « BMMr«ta«at tor the torowrUon. of an waaaiaatkm to secure- -aid of the ©fata in empkiy- Irtf.a ooujrty scent or fuporvtaor* of acriouitar©. To end a number m t in Xea-te several days ego, the . wnot»toK bain* addnmed by W. M, Cook. The following organization ©optfmkfcto©vra* imam; Afcrtla- PWgeraom toafirumn; Bov Amfcwww, CtoOarrllle; 23. 6 . Kelly, Y*l- to * <3*wta**.; R, 1* Gowdy* Xenia; Jft. to WlUtamson., Xenia; ■OJuwle* Aw. ' tin, Ball-brook; to C. Anderson, Xenia: O. SL ©ftttMute, Xenia, R. F, D. No. 5; ®d, P&»gu*on, Xsnin, a f , p , ? ; P . jh . Flynn, Xenia; H, N. Ebirtga, James- town; A, G, 'Carpenter, JamwjAffim; Albert AnSpeteey, Xenia, R, D.; Mik© , Ftanail. ’Osborn; Rofbt* Watt, -Cedar- viUe; 'Mqe©*Hagier, Xenia, R, to ; ,1*.®. ‘Oldham, Xenia. R- to; B. B, Vander- ■vert* Jamestown; A* B. wenrick, ’Day- ton, Bi Dr. 0. D„ Fees,,Yellow Springs;- ®r<*u Geo, tattle, Xenia; Joe BaVey, Xenlft; Jeeae Taylor, Xenia, R. D. No. 0 6; 23aivXEavey,. Xenia; Geo. Pencil, Xento; 'EM, Elam, Xenia, R, D.; Earl Burrows, Osborn, R. D:; Harry Klipe, . Qeborir, R, to; <1. to Jobe,,Selma; ?0» B. Dobbins, Cedarville; A*. B, Collins, ' Xenia; * Crist Bby,~ Otoornf S. H. GhaWhan; 'L. A, garner, Xenia, R. to No. 3 ; W, 'Mi Hardman, ’ Yellow Springs; Amos Faulkner, 'Painters- - ville, - f ’ • l News About The Courts. dfeffier ©hanks was granted a de* , «ree o f divorce front S^WWfeanfca|sy■ ’ Judge Kyle on toe cmBras of^gress . neglect. - The couple were married when Shankswas 15 sand bis bride 16. They (hav© ‘been separated tor several years. The mother witt have custody of*the two (children. Suit to partition, 'property of the later Mrs, Mary ‘Stark on West- -Mar­ ket street has been brought by H. EL Sdhnndt, Who is owner of, one-half Of' the property as the grantee ofiWa)ter C. Stark. -William. Stark, toe -other heir is defendant. ,M. A. Broadetone, Attorney.. - , . / “ _ - Sarah >M.,Buell.Wa^ granted a de­ cree of divorce' by Judge Kyle -toddy Son toe ground# of gross neglect, and restored to her maiden name Of HoW- J ®n\, appHcntom of toe county com* ,v. „„Miwggj(oii9ra., to toannfer toe .aum ............................, ...... JplHlttrons In the Os­ born‘^ nk ease filed by Greene -county,: corporation and the trprte-eS o r seetkn* 16, ^ohebl district will <fee heard before Judge Kyle, 'Wednesday morning. The hearing was to-have v taken place on Monday morning, hut , yrtfff postponed on application o f State Attorney Black, who represents the trustees .of toe'/lank, An agreement was -reached, Monday, whereby the Osborn men who have not yet gone Into bankruptcy and are Itable for damages ini the Osborn bank case,'agree to creates, fund- o f $3000 to he held as a guarantee to those Who-have filed suits for collection Of money on notes signed by these men, Under the. agreement the damage suits will not he pushed at present and thus the men interested as de- feddants will he saved from going Into bankruptcy, •Mr. 8. B. Wall’ 'and wife, of -Colum­ bus, were guesta of Mr. T. N. Tatbox and wife over ‘Sabbath. , Rev, W. J. (Sanderson and 'family, who have been in Selma, Ala,, since last toll, have returned here for their vacation, 1 . A marriage license was J to Archie Hart, a young farmer, and Daisy Jones, daughter o f James Jones, both, of Cedarvllle. The bridegroom is 27 yefers of age ahd is a native of Ireland. The ecarelty of feeding cattle is causing eotna concern among farm­ ers who would like young stock to feed this fall, The prospects for corn are good and there WH1 ah abundance of cotsgh feed, but-there te worn.©apec- biatioh as to tfie future price of cat-* tie in'that -feeding Wtock is exceeding­ ly high. The Western markets will tacMto moet o f the feeders in this section. Meaera. W* C, and- J, B, .Rife retyped aeveral days ago from CMoago where'they pusrehased a c&f of stock cattle. —Special prices on all groceries in quantities. Nagley Bros. $100 Reward* $100. The feeders of this pepw will b* pieata- iohMUWtlun tbw-e is.at teut one dnaded Mt<Km thatstieooe he*Beenable te toreIn id4|ka<A«W>hd ttot k Cet«rtti. BMPs porimt * m w f haown to toe medical fraternity. CMerih W e# a aonetBaitoMi: djfeeee, rapiree a toftititetiteHii tw*tttaeot..H*iVe Otourh OUfeOrtetektieraeUyt a<*$»gdirectly up eti to#Weed end mnoouemireote of eysiem ^ .. .. . jg ...... j * .. J t 'M u ii. tb» oonettmtioin end » « » » » * -MM* to doing it*work, The proprietor* uweSS ffcusStAAhin Ite ■ingfAtw pewfeti, iw#y«geder(meHi**JdrodlXflfSrofwmy 0M I* MB te dsrt. IhndM lrto S .m t l t t t * tb» TWede 0, i r f y j ' n « S w n S « t M i i M f c ; • J. A. Fmney Deputy Clerk. C’-ouuty Clerk J, -C, Marshall took charge of the clerk of court office on Monday, L. T. Marshall retiring after completing two ternw. Th© new deputy ahnoupced is j . A* Finney, of this place, 'Who recently, graduated from the law department, of the Q, B. U. He k a graduate Of -OedarviUe college. There have ’been many m - mora afloat einoe toe election last fail as to who would be deputy, Frank Donnelly, of Yellow Springs, seeming to have toe lead, but In the final wind* up aeema -to have dropped out. While there has been but One depu­ ty in- toe part another la announced by. toe new clerk. It is none other than Billy Rogers, colored, toe bewa of the Fourth* ward in Xenia, who holds to© vote of that' ward ia to© ■hollow of hie hand. Roger© gets the Jobdrt recognition- of his- .services in •being able to deliver to© vote, Billy £e a shrewd poiltician -and has held' several good politicail appointments on© o f which was secured in toe gov­ ernment service at 'Washington iwhcn Judge Rcsroggy represented the Sixth district. , - • jMouday'Jiid-ge Kyi© affirmed toe ap-" -polntment. o f Mr, Finney as--deputy, bufi refused to affirm the appointment pf Billy Rogers as an assdefant deputy as the law does not provide for an as­ sistant deputy. Roger's can he em­ ployed- in tbe' office, but not in an of­ ficial capacity. This cannot he done '.mless the county commissioners see fit to appropriate fundsdor such ’work. Squirrels Cause Great Damage. Mr. H. N. (Ensign, manager of the McGllntoek estate at Rosemoor, has appealed to the state game warden for relief from to©,' squirrels which are destroying corn' and wheat, in great quantities.. Already (the damage, is estimated’ at $300 and Mr. -Ensign wanted some means provided,for pro­ tection that Would,he wi^dn the -limit-’ of toe law. As © consequence large traps hav© beep set and dozens o f the little ahimala -are captors^ ©yhry day. They are shipped, to -to® cities vtoerc they are placed In the vaiius partes. Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. Tb© only way to prevent wjiat is past is to stop it before it happens. —Kipling. Those who attended the -Sugar- creek Convention were; Frank and Hattie Turner, Mao Anderson, Or- land Ritchie, John, William and Dorothy Collins, Miss Grace Griffith, Miss Bessie Campbell, William arid Paul Ferguson,, Wallace and’ Carrie Rife. , A most excellent PresUyterial Y, p , g . tr. . Gfggi men a©Billy Sunday, Gipsy 'Smith and others furnish 11 per cepb of accessions b y . profession, while the Sabbath School furnishes so pgr cent, “ EXPERT:YOUTHS" is what we am working for.. Meeartf J. B. and w . -C. Rife journeyed to Chicago last Week, whey© they purchased some cattle. - Mrs. Charles Fimiey is thought to b©improving slowly, Mr. Ol'land Ritchie, our Bible reading contestant, at the Freeby- tenarConvention, won fifth place. Thebe werp(eleven contestants. No preaching services next Sab-’ bath ' morning (August l(Wh) but Christian Union Sabbath evening. Master Kenneth Ritchie is our Y, P. C. U. leader, Sabbath evening, * NOISELES Arotrie* In This *1,1 Antloraak shoes, soft Ron, supp citepirat and toe K. th o f f , seme ©f toe ' “ home that 1 b - j new or? of the Bcruroe* ’ is recommended builders une tiffi? '. constructton fled hammera j noise features sepulchral recommended nerrS-wear iHd- erh' hurlFbuvly said to have In them, to’ a'd vices for the recommended anCes>to tod for around ton thus afflicted, so t vented fr&m toe The neiseleAi more Arfterlaaa^ tog necessity, 4ndu) ttogent the supj^ saty noises oh toe (a 'fconito*—of cour when all toe noth conducted as tupisg of, a battery of npb fate. CHURCH SERVICES. The Chines© government is maktog a determtoedi fight against toe smok­ ing of'opium, to that, country,. cently a woman-was ©xeouteS‘m # d presence o f a Jarg© crowd oebfctlee toe refused -to' Obey- --the -toknMe^tn: • rt -te saM*.'%it#d Britodi * M. E CHURCH 0:S0Sunday School, JOtSO-Serthon by the pastor, h 6 . p, m. Epworth Leagite. * Wednesday evening prayermeet* ing topic, “ The greatest prayer in' the world,” Scripture Eph, 3 :14-‘21, 1 « t * , t .,1 i"J >•>!•;•!* H- Hi, TJ, P. CHURCH. - ^Sabbath School at 9'80a. m. Preaching by the 'pastor at 10;80, Subject;’ “ Look •Slow Toward H ea v en ;.■' \- ‘ . .* ' , Y, P, O. U, at 6 p. m, Prayer meeting meeting Wednea* AWAY WITH Distinction of Dor Forgotten if the*1 - "-* JM», • Perhaps 'there subtle, more plus ficult to eradicate ! than toe seusa-ofj In abundred,j rests .itself, and; tst seemi frsp from ‘'•‘The profession descends" io thf clerk's wife; wife, the Uch»u$ toe “stepsi&dy/jij to.it any that those Whosl purple and finer! tuously every.*€ ed by all the^i and all ton 1 ^ fiiratioh rap • believe t|at-k- thato to \ ... 1$ SOUGHT Uad the World Many Other rubber-soled irated modula- 1. emotional ex- ipon children in fuel ''hush" are the noiseless led by toe toe suppression noise. It society that lees method of so that muf* R mufflers for Ices. A soft, ?every hdtoe is • relief of the that the mod- Of hqmea la growing up all other de- ;homB has been lenofe appll* .halter to strap raaas of those aey will be pre- jolent pastime, *ya the BalU* to be toe com* pn this'is con- of unheces* sta. The time must come-* fdf Jit© will be aa toe use (rifles in wa)^ Is HATRED ’ Should; Be ; Ever Is jto feeling more more dlf- jman nature; orlty,' ■ y* It man!-- pf society liswife "edn- . ’ wlfe, to© *mechanie*a‘ a down ,on goes bh. ider, then, aselves in *re snmp- - t&istmjfcz ^'tofauiy,. jton am •*' rJW ft ,hoiiiR*,: t e t e to© or of Free Trip Te State Fair. The State Board of Agriculture offers a lroe trip to 176 farm boys to tile state fair ln-order to promulgate the educational -value of the fair' and to stimulate greater interest in Improved agriculture. All applications must be in the hands of the county'auditor before August 16 and a copy sent to A. P> Sandals, secretary, Columbus, on ob before that date. Two boys will be selected from, each county that are entered in the corn, wheat or apple contest for Washington, which shall have preference. No boy who won the state fair last year is eligible this year. Selection of boys co be mad© by delegates composed of County Oom- lutenKmers, County- School Examin- ers, President and Secretary of County and Independont Fairs, President and Secretary of County Teachers’ Institute, Master of Grange, President and Secretary of County Sunday School Convention, President and Secretory of •each regular and independent Farm Insti- tiute, President and Secretary of Farmer Picnics that have •been organized for two years or more, each newspaper, and President and Secretaries -of Pomona Granges, Pioneer Associations and Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Companies; Pres­ idents, Secretaries and Township Vice Presidents t>f County Crop Im­ provement Associations. Persons or firms offering a free Washington trip to have one vote tor each trip ottered, III case the money for the free trip was raised by subscription the officer or person in charge of the Subscription to have the vote. BUGGIES! BUGGIES I Buy your buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co. Finest quality-and lowest prices, It wiil pay yon to come to Xenia and see them. ’ Greene Co. Hardware Co., fit. * Xenia, Ohio. , Just the Trouble. “Opportunity really knocks at many a door.” “ Then why don’t more of us succeed better?" “The trouble Is that opportunity wants us to go to work." -^■Pittsburg Post • . —Chick feed, $2 per hundred pounds. ' « Nagley Bros. *-Go to ItidgWaye to got your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best goods for the least money. —Bpeoial prices oh five pound or more of coffee. HagleyBrss, , ©M’klSrilttt:’* *^Howsof* “When itoe promtoed to be Ms wife Re said be would do everything in his power to make her happy.” "Well?" -"Ho spends all of hto time at toe clubI" “Well, If b© to really, a brute that ought tq help some." ooHtomousTy fa .^popmpgny o f the grim specters o f ffifease and poverty? The gulf eerUtoly seems almost im- pasSlfite, hut it must be bridged be­ fore any advance oan be madi in the direction of the abolition of dai/i war and class,hatred.—Chicago Tribune. FARMWORKSHOP ISINVALUABLE Place Wher# Many Hours '' are . Spent That Otherwise MisUfc Be (F h r ow s A w a y — Good fo r Boy*. It is hard to estimate the value of the shop on to© farm, It is the place where many hours are spent that otherwise might be thrown away, Or even worse than thrown away. The room should be well lighted and of such size as ^to accommodate a portable forge, two sets of trestles and a long workbench with two sides to it. . On toe joists overhead may bo stored lumber for repairing the differ­ ent parts of wagons, sleds, plows and barrows. Some may say they have no one to do that sort Of work so what Is the use of having a shop. If there are boys In toe family, teach or have one of the " taught. to do repair work such as wood work and blacksmith- Ing. The shop- should be at such a dis­ tance from the other buildings of the farm so as not to endanger them from sparks of toe toop fire. In our shop’ on rainy day? during toe fall we assort and clean onion sets, get out seed beans and peas and make our sauerkraut. On winter days that ate not fit for working outside a few new single­ trees are made and ironed off, the broken clips mended on the old ones, A few gates are made each winter and set np and braced against one side of the shop SO as not to warp or settle crooked. If the gate stuff is thorough sea­ soned they are given a good coat of paint; if the material is sappy or green the gates are not painted until the next summer. Ail shavings and chips made in the shop are carefully put in boxes and used as kindling for the fires in the dwelling house. Just build one aha stock it with some good tools and material and you will wonder how yotf ever got along without it. The support for the work bench which may be easily mad© of ordinary dry goods boxes makes a nice place to keep toe tools, nails and bolts. Set shallow boxes on top of each other until the required height is obtMnte Something New to. Her. Childish sarcasm seldom to so in­ tended. Usually It to toe result of the Keen, clear judgment springing from instinctive and instant*neons realization of to© truth. -But some­ times it has a cutting ring. Mr, and Mrs, Stubbs, for instance, are devoted home missionaries,. Thetr children are well used to being told that highly desirable articles of food and clothing a?e not for them but “for the Lord," or some ecclesiastical equivalent. This fact occasioned little Jessie’s recent sharp speech, “Oh, mother, those cookies smell good!” she cried, entering the kitch­ en in which her mother Was busied. “Are they for toe Young Reople’S so­ ciety or toe Sunday school picnic?” “Neither* dear,” was the answer, “they are for you.” Jessie, who had forgotten all about her”imminent birthday, was surprised -anti-delighted. ~ ~” “Oh, mother,” she exclaimed again, her eyes dancing, “are we really going to have some ourselves?” Love the Real, Not an Ideal* It is so easy to love an ideal, and love it ardently. It has no obtrusive Incarnation. It does not fret nor vex us; it doesn’t sip its tea or coffee with & disagreeable noise; It never, puts lts knife Into its month; Its- boots never creak when you have a head­ ache; it never worries you with ques­ tions when you wish fo be silent, and It never leaves you when solitude is Irksome, it to beautiful, inaccessible, adorable forever;* and we may love it (iti the heart grows sterilo for earth, waiting to bloom in heaven. Yet in my poor humble, way of thinking there seems to be more merit in loving these poor human cre­ atures whom we see abont Us every day than In loving the distant, inac­ cessible Ideal that Can neither he bet­ ter nor worse tor all the love which we can lavish' on it.—-From "Kiratie,” by M. F. Stafford Lands In The Works. George Stafford, colored, regarded: by the officers in this section as a dangerous character, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty Monday when called for tjriftl on a boot­ legging ©barge, Stafford was charged under the nuisance act the limit of fine being $500. ’The defendent saw that be could not furniBh evidence to con­ test the charge and entered a plea of guilty and \vaa fined ftsoa and costs, It will require 500 days to work out the fine alone. This added to the oosts/will beep the joy dis­ penser busy making brooms for nearly two years. Unless the government drops tfie case against him tor- selling liquor without a government license, Ii© will be compelled to face a sentence lathe U. 8. court in Cincinnati. Stafford has been a professional boot-Jegger fqr several years but could'nevor be landed. He owned a horse and wagon at off©, time, and with a Chicken crate under his .wagon, which contained a single Rhode-Ialand rooster, , a pretense was made at huckstering. The facts are Stafford only used the rooster as a blind in making his trips to and from Dayton when he imported ail. the booze that could be' loaded m the waggon. He has sold thousands of bottles of beer both at wholesale! and retail prices, yet the revenue Wasn’ t sufficient to keep lam out of the work, / — Must Drag AHRoads Now. wl’A ah fh. iicxj dspuits th-r: a f t a #’J,x<:tip> tips if p«>t due and « prompt *et- dement j|rarne.idy desired. . , PRICE, $ 1*00 A YEAR Regular Meeting Of Council, A new duty has been placed upon the towiiBbip trustees by a. new law that has just gone into e ffe te The Council met in regular session Monday evening all members being present. Reports were read ami law directs thattRe trustees must attodoptod. their first mestlng in January ©ieefc Bills to the anfount of tSO© were on© of their members to be road ordered paid. Bids were opened for dragging superintendent, and that he must divide the township into road districts-witli not more than six miles of road id each district, and that he shall hire suitable per** sons to dragthe roads ni the various districts as often as he findB it nec­ essary. -Persons to do the dragging must be hired at the February meet­ ing. Tills law does not affect the work of the road supervisors. TEAMS' ISFITUTE AUGUST 25TO29 The .Greene County Teachers’ Institute will bo held in the Mc­ Kinley building, August ye to 29. Tb© Instructors thm year are Dr.. Charles Calvin Ellto, j franita Col­ lege, Huntington, Pa.* and Dr- J. L, Eisenberg, State Hormat -Col­ lege, West Cheater, Pa. •Both of these men gave eu.cb splendid, prac- uoal and profitable talks at the last Blood, Hounds Trail Murderers. ✓ " ;r* ' ' - ; The blood, hounds were taken to Washington C. H. early Sabbath morning in charge of Marshal Keunon and Andrew Winter, on a call by police of that city to try and get a clue to the murders .of George Duffey, aged 00, a groief that had been jnurffi^cd in the rear of his stordand. robbed. ’The dogs were taken to the, scene ?and from the very first worked to perfection. Their trail lead across lots to a field Where a barn was located. Here it. was discovered that some one’ had -laid down evidently for a rest. Thfe trail led on to a side track along the railroad where a train was boarded. It is known by'the tracks that there were two men. A few weeks ago on Saturday night Duffy discovered some one under' his bed and"’ upoh investigation found it to' be a negro. H m made his escape and it fs sup­ posed that he and a companion-re­ turned and murdered Duffy for his money. „ the construction of the cement cuib and, gutter in front of tb© J. Ji, Andrew property. Robert Ford bid 45 cents per foot while Albert Cline . bid 38 cents and was awarded the contract. The crossing at Cedar street will atoo bo rctmilt fo-eonferro . with the new grade and thus do away with the closed sewer. Council has fouud it more satis­ factory and far more economical io have open gutters. The street com­ mittee was ordered to furnish, the grades to those on Cedar street who have -not put down pavemehtk on the, north Hide of the street, One of the important questions before council at present is morn fire protection for the residents op the west and north west part-of town. It has been proposed id build a large cistern of about' 1000 barrels on Bridge street opposite the U, F- parsonage, Such an improvement is-badly heeded and theresidents of that section are anxious thatcouncil furnish some sort of protection. . Council ordered, the fire ciBterp m front of Bird’s store filled Tuesday in that there was only three feet pt water in it. When the Work was just, about, completed, one o f tb©, cams on the fire engine brbk© 'that put the engine out of commission for a day or so. Old Neptune the gallant fire fighter of days gone by is ready should the occasion re­ quire it, *. ___________ « * • Miss Gretohen Putt returned home from Mason Monday evening' ac­ companied by ’ her friend. Miss Thelina Bunyan, who will Bpend a few days with her. fififlkemitove Obmmittee Co bring them back. Df. EHi£ has been here two years. It is evident that the attendance and interest this year will be up to the nigh point. ,'Mr. C, W, Johnson and family spent, Sabbath tot South Charleston. Mr, and Mrs, S. C. Wright entertain­ ed a -few friends on Friday evening In' honor oFRev, and Mif. M. J. Tay­ lor, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter lliff entertained for Rev. Tay­ lor and Wife. . Mr, Leeter Small (andwife spent toe past week with ‘Mr. R. 5. Townsley and other relatives. Mr. Small was -reared In this community* hut Of re­ cent years haB been located in Spring- field as on electrician tor too Spring- field Light and 'Power company. Impossible. “A person should think twice be­ fore speaking.” “Perhaps so, but l£ some people were to think twice be­ fore speaking they would be so ex­ hausted they couldn’t speak.”—-Bir­ mingham. Age-Herald. „ S PR IN G F iE LO , OHIO . v . - t< . S ■ ; ■ ' - ^ August 19, 20, 21, 22 Over $ 12,000 In Speed and Class Premiums HIGH-CLASS FREE • ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURES i *■ ■ . 'N' Don't Miss Any Hay* J. S. NICKLIN, Pres. ELWOOD MILLER, Secy. HOLSTEIN COW IS SUPERIOR No Breed Excels in Great Constitu­ tional Vlflor and In Fulfillment of All Requirements. No breed excels toe Holstein in great constitutional vigor. Holstein milk fulfills most completely all re­ quirements when food tor infants and Invalids is under consideration. , The suggestion that rnttk richest in fat is nol the best- tor building up strength in babies seems to be proved Free T rip to the Ohio State Fair First Week in Sep> tember at Columbus > L1U VA ftltlnfj to Higher Lift, The Hindus Lavs a theory that after death animals live again iq a different form; those that have done well In a higher, those that have don© 1U in a lower grade. TO realize this they find a powerful incentive to a virtuous life. But whether it be true of a fu­ ture life or not, it is certainly true of our present existence. If we do our best for a day* the next morning we shall rise to s higher life; while if we gite Way to our passions and temp­ tations We take with equal certainty a step downward toward a lower ns- tore*-I/tibbock» ,, ,, iubstltuf* tor Cotton. Hottio stems are befcgg used M ft substitute tor ootton. ■ •••-• w ** w - rif. ‘W' Excellent Herd Leader. by the fact that human milk contains about three per cent, of tot. That fat in milk provides heat appears proba­ ble, When it to remembered that the camel, a more or loss tropical animal, gives milk containing only aboutthroe per .cent, of fat, while in the milk of the dolphin whale, which inhabits the waters of the colder regions* to© fat percentage is not less than 4S.8. The milk of the reindeer contains Vt ■per cent, of fat, The tot of Holstein milk is very finely divided into glob­ ules or particles* attd is very thor­ oughly mixed with the milk or smub sided* . y m -On Saturday, August 16, at toe court -house, ten o’clock a. an., two boys wll" be chosen from each county to at­ tend the Ohio State Fair. The State Fair will Day all expenses of the tlrp, model Farm, Boys’ Camp will he es­ tablished bn toe State Fair grounds, under the -control of toe Adjutant Gen­ eral of toe state. This Is too third, year for toe fea­ ture. Other states are doing likewise, it is encouragement for the boys. In counties where one or more -free trips to Washington are offered t© bOyS who enter into -toe acre of corn con­ test, only those boys entered are eli­ gible to compete for the State Fair Free Trip. The boys must bring note books and Visit each department of the State Fair and Write a story of bis trip. The boys who win this trip must also appear on the program Of any public meeting -held in his -county* if be is invited fo do so, and tell toe story of What they saw and. learned. t Oil Sunday before the Faff the lioyf; will bo too Maori© of Warden Tlioma® at the '-State I’enitentiavy church services, after which they will be shown all parts of the big prison. At six o’clock, Sunday evening, in the shadow of the old- cabin In which tf, to Grant was born, the boys' will be addressed by the Governor,of Ohio, the Chief Justice of the Supreme (totfrt, and toe Mayor of Columbus. This sunset meeting wifi be on©of the high ©pot* of the trip. The entire Week’# program, will tie made highly tartmotIre. and will tie & -red letter event in toe life of the boy who is so fortunate to win it. The following'persons wlli have a vote liVjjselccUiSs -thetwo beys: Goun- ty Commissioners, -County School Ex­ aminers* President and Secretary of County and Independent Fairs, Presi­ dent and Secretary of -County Teach­ ers’ Institute, Masters of Granges, President and Secretary of County Sunday ‘School Convention, Presi­ dent and Secretary of each reg­ ular and independent Farmer in­ stitute, President and Secretary cf Fanner PIcnicB that have been organ­ ized for two years qtompre, ©Ach news­ paper, and President and Secretarku of Pomona Grangee, Pioneer Associa­ tions’and. Fanners’ Mutual Insurance Companies; Presidents, Secretaries land Township Vice President# of County Crop Improvement- Associa­ tions. Persons or firms offering a free WashlrgtOtt trip to have oil© Vote for each trip offered. In- ease toe mo­ tley for the trip was raised by cu t* soviptkm the officer or person in uhariT u? the rito. riiption to' have tixo w..v. ‘ The delegates will meet at the coun­ ty court bouse, Augurt X 6 , 1913 , at Id o'clock a, m, Gnld delegates toail -select a Presi­ dent and ■Rerretary and proceed to elect two 'hoy# to receive the Free Trip to the Ohio State Fair. Each delegate present to have one vote. No proxies, , , For full tatormatiion and printed circulars write to A, P. 3ANM/1SS, fleoreUry, Columbus, Ohio, * ’ v •K