The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

1 ' jme 1 'icM?'* Must-Sul*tow W»*h an# Wfcst* Od ♦#*P Ai>* 4$*sd. F«r tiK traatj<nwt of tnN* or niirwb* «4 which ton* 4twv ip'iiip h »i galupd a ■ fiwtbold tint rmnoi^mtn moat grnvral tun ts ii i-hemicsl <-Hil)ta>ttk>a of rail- > cUwu orids autl waHiUar Vouwn a* tlw thMHwlpbur wash. yttmtvriy wait w « k -. iri&x} to it, twit tW* mgmliwrt has ‘ b»m <Mseaml#d, It on* low a iwxtorato j a«nb*r of trass to spray tbs roost sat­ isfactory plan k to purchase qouceii- trated ilraa-sulptuir, which la * ch»l\ raddisb liquid without sediment. To orapara It for use you simply dilute it with water. Tonally It la put up in such strength that the proper dilution la ope part of the concentrate to eight , or ten parts of water. Tf the dilution is not indicated on tlu> container or If you want to he certain about It buy n hydrometer. Teat the specific gravity of ypur concentrate. It will register HI SAN JOSH SCADS on PEACfl TWIOS. i Irhm $3 to- 85 degrees. The dilution, for the M degree stuff la one to eight, that tor the 35 degree one to nine. The man . with extensive orchards may wish to make his own concen­ trate. The Job fa pot pleasant, but if the right method is followed It-is en- rifely feasible, and there is & savlng ln dost A steam or open Bye cooker must bfe provided, preferably the 'former, ■ Wfth a capacity of JOOgallons, and mr m^Utiohal arrangement tor an abun­ dant supply of boiling-water, Eifly pounds of lump lime Is slaked JuWen* 1 ty. gallons of hot .water and lOOIJounds of, sulphur added while the slaking is going on. Then more boding water added until the cooker is filled Up to the seventy, gallon mark. - This is- kept boiling slowly until all ' the sulphur Is In combination, This can he determined by dipping out a tiuful, and" letting it stand a moment. Itjfc a clear, rich’ red in color, when finished. More boiling' water must be added from time to time, while the cook­ ing is in progress to keep the total vol­ ume at seventy giUlons. A measuring stick marked at the seventy gallon line is handy. About half an hour is Ter quired tor the boiling. ,Tbe substance thus prepared is of lower concentration than the com- .mercial kind. but otherwise it Is the same.- It should be diluted about one. to five. I f oply a few shrubs ha the dooryard are seam tnfegt&d whale oil soap is. often used, dissolving^two pounds In a d^hot«w>tosrc - This-materWi is rather mote pleasant to 'Spraying for San Jose shale must l>e done when the plants are dormant. ^either in the fall or just before the "*buds begin to'swell in the spring. The subatanceh used will injure or.kill-, plants in leaf or i f ,too much diluted will not penetrate the waxy covering that protects the scale.—Country Gen-, tleruan. • - , *l**i^"l“i"*I**I**l**I**l**lMlIv !-? INCREASING PROFITS. Home-grown protein inprelises the profits not only because of the Economy with, which It can be produced, but also because it Improves the land through the process of production. M . Bracing Post* of 8h*ep Corral. The sheep corral Is an important place to fence,‘ tor It should be built strong enough so if the herd should stampede they will not be able to tear It down, says .the Iowa Homestead. A corral, tor sheep is often made of field fencing at the bottom and sercrai strands o f tightly s t r e t c h e d barb !wires at the top* Smooth poets, sitcli as cedar or split walnut, are the best fur high corral. Set them firmly aipl brace the corner posts very securely. Illustration shows how to brace. To make a good fastening at,:the corners of a sheep corral or any fence bring a length of wire back from the front of the post so It will extend clear-armln<! it. Then lop these wires at the other side. The wire* mn'y also be stapled. A gate which swings from a tali guide I>oie Is the bind for n sheep corral. Fix something to fasten the gate to when It is open: otherwise the gate is apt'far Iwing to at the Wrohg time when tin* Wind springs up suddenly. Fasten*^! gate of tilts type with n chain and hasp, a iley, (Copyright.) c List Seaton’* Implement*. Farmers often complain that most of the profits from tho wheat ctop ate vatert up by the purchase of new ma­ chinery. On some farms this cantiot he Wondered at. the owners being po Cardens with their Implements. Even now tire harvester* that took off some o f the crops last season are still stand­ ing in a corner of the paddock, exposed to the we*t&er,-*Au*tralk»n FarmJour­ nal.* Ml but you couldn’t real­ ly," Molly cried, Incred­ ulously, : <r5to«, I can,” Mr«„ Pheipa insisted* She had a fancy to see how this pretty creature would take tho men of her act; "X can lend you a gown gud a hat and w ifP, and you cap. take Vera Patterson’s place, She has: juat telephoned that her cold Js wares and„,thet she can’t be with us for Christmas dinner," " I ’d love it," Molly’s eyes were like stars. "But—” "There are no ’huts/ ’’ Mrs, Phelps said calmly. " It I choose to add an­ other guest to my Christmas dinner no one can possibly criticise.” “Tve .never dined in any of the big hotels," Molly confessed. "Terry'want­ ed to make me once, but I couldn’t-*- not in my old clothes," , " I don’t see why you don’t have some nice gowns/’ Mrs. Phelps said. ' She had taken a fancy to her little .seamstress; the girl’s youth and beau­ ty made her different from the usual cut-and-dried spinsters who work by the -day,' .. "You could go around a lot If you had the things to .wear.” Molly shook her head. "There are mother and father and Billy and Babe,“ "she safdl "I have to help, out With the family expenses, -and 1 mustn’t spend everything on myself," "So you just.Bit at home,and 'stag­ nate," Mrs.-Phelps complained. Molly laughed. "Oh, Terry takes me out now and then.” "Who Is Terry!" “Well, he’s a very nice boy who likes me," Molly confessed. ' "And I suppose, you’ll marry him and be poor the rest of your life,” was Mrs. Phelps’ comment "You’re .very1 silly, Molly." 1Molly began to wonder if she wasn’t silly, •Hern was an .opportunity star- -Jitg^her in the face. Opportunity to meet rich men, opportunity to wear beautiful clothes. "Bo you really want me to go to your dinner?’\she asked, half timidly, - "Of course" Mrs. Phelps saldi "and I want you to try.on the*gow» now." It was a wonderful gown of White chiffon with'the hem heavy with sil­ ver, There WaB $, twist of.WbUe turtle Whlph. handed Molly’s rad-gold bnir„ with .a silver rose at the side. The’ slippers were kilter, and a iftfte loose on Molly’s iiiiy feet,. "They Can he tied Onwith ribbons," Mrs. Phelps decided, "and they won’t Show under that long skirt." In front of the long mirror Molly saw a wonderful vision. Mr*., Phelps brought from a box a tong wrap of lace and- ermine and rose- colored velvet. ' "I. was afraid that color wouldn’t go with, your hair*" *hf said, "but It gives, you distinction, after all." On her way home, again clothed In her shabby suit, Molly told Terry about I t "Sh® Is.going to give a Christmas dinner at the Belvldere,” she said, "and one of her guests has disap­ pointed her. . She wants me to take her place; and I’m going to .do it, Terry," ■ Terry’s face fell. ".Then you won’t have-dinner with us," he said. "We’i f miss you, Molly." - "Oh, but it’s my opportunity" her face was glowing. ’iThink of the people I ’ll meet." He did think of the people she Would meet, as he tramped home alone In’the cold twilight Terry knew something of the world, something of the men who would be at that dinner. Babe and Billy protested strongly when they learned that Molly, the light of the household, was to spend her Christmas evening away from them. * "It will spoil all our fun,” they said. "Tetrr will he here," MOUy told them. "Mother has planned a late dinner, because he has to work part of the day." She felt a little conscience-stricken, however, as she left them, andnot un­ til shehad donned the beautiful gown at Mrs. Phelps’ could she put the thought of their tearful faces cut of hermind, ; It was a wonderful experience to ride through the streets In the limou­ sine, wrapped in the rose-colored cloak* with a great bunch of valley lilies in her Hand, She felt .like a princess. She had the air of a priu*/ cess, too, as she swept through the wide corridor of the hotel, following Mrs, Phelps. Her pleasure was ended, however, when she met the other guests and Sat down at the bjg ''round table. There was a confusing, display of knives and forks and spoons* but her native wit pretented any awkward­ ness. t a*y watt now, But the around her iiVeft itt a world Of their own. Th«y talked of Operas, of sports* of place* Of v :;;eh Molly knew noth­ in*. She cU-in’t know that her pretty, b lushi ng- s i l l cha rmed the multi- tnilMoaairu at her left and piqued the curiosity of the ambassador on her light. She was uncomfortable and *«lf-conscious a* she tried to fit her stammering tittle phraaee to this new environment. • Gradually, as she gained poise, she confessed to herself that she was hav­ ing a very stupid time. It wasn’t a hit like Christmas; although the color scheme of the table was green and red, there was no holly;’ no mistletoe, just gorgeous American beauties and wide satin ribbons. Bhe bad a vision of the table aet in the shabby dining room at borne. In the center would he a great bunch of holly, and above It would ban* a little wax angel. At one end she saw her father* his knife cutting through the' crackling brown of the turkey's breast. The delicate fare of the hotel paled in comparison to her mother’s cooking. At home there would he large helpings of. mashed potatoes and turnips and gravy. The cranberrysauce would be served in big dishes. As they drove home together, Mrs, Phelps said: "You wpre a success, my dear. If yon wilt let me, I’ll bring you out; Perhaps you Will make a grand marriage. It would he a'great thing for a girl like you,’’- Molly’s response was not enthusias­ tic. She did not like to appear un­ grateful, but she had had a most un­ happy time. She had been a stranger in a strange land. When she had changed, her dress Mrs. Phelps sent her home inXjer oar, - Terry met her at the dddff- BhCk of him. was the red light o f the din­ ingroom lamp. Pape an’d Billy fell on her neck and welcomed hhr, and fa­ ther and mother smiled in the back­ ground. Molly had gifts for all of them.. The lilies went on tho center of the table, and she had tied'up candies and a!-, monds in the corner of her handker­ chief. " I had -an awful time hiding them,” she confessed, "but I knew how you’d like them," kJ3he had a red rose for Terry. "The multi-millionaire .gave it to me," she saUL “Mrs, Phelps wants me to marry him." , ^ Terry looked at her with, his heart •in his eyes;' hut he didn’t Bay a word. ■ nnsfii FiaiiMiMinirifjiiiliHi^^ r^ty.F ns-iiirutimnirrriT-rfT"1 :A..„ swap "The Multimillionaire Wants to. Meet, -■ You Again." Was Molly going to bo swallowed up in that strange world, where men bad millions and didn’t have to work! But Molly was demanding some of her mother’s turkey. . " I hardly ate a thing at dinner," she trid. "It .was awful sitting up there and having people stare, at me." They brought it to her with delight, and she had to taste a little bit of ev­ erything and praise it. ■When it was time for Terry to go ■he went with him, to the front door, and they stood for a moment under the stars. “Will you be going back to them!" Tefry asked, jealously. “Why should 17" Molly asked,' "You couldn’t go with me, could you, Terry!” The next morning, when Molly went” back .to her sewing, Mrs. Phelps said, "The multi-millionaire wants to meet you again. When shall we plan for it, Molly!" ■ "Never," said Molly calmly. " I am going to marry Terry, and then I won’t have any time for multl-million- sires, will I ! ” * ■ Why We Rejoice, In the manger at Bethlehem was cradled the hop# Of tho world, That is why Christmas is the universal fes­ tival. That is why the World re- Ibices, But the mange* must be in­ terpreted largely. In the babe is the promise of the man and the Savior, (t is hot the birth alone that makes die gospel! it is also the life, the bas­ tion* the death, the resurrection, the isceusion, Christmas carries ait this fit its happy content, There is the Tood Shepherd whogave His life for ihe sheep, who feadeth His fleck to green pastures abd beside still waters w « whose honor add good name am pledged to His leading us m ways et ighteousness and path# of peace, and (here is the pfomise of Jesus thatHe Sill be with ns 'sail the days" even into the end of the world, it is be* , muse of these aspects of the Christ It was tho menon each side of her, ife and because of these assurances re-' however, who- alarmed her. Molly hnd nevr-r been at a Iona foi a word or hat the world rejoices and will nice. & W e a y « f * VVf '*'■* J Shirts Gloves Hosiery ■• ■••V ( • ■ Mufflers % 'I-. '-'V •' •; Clothing Pajamas Neckwear * ■, j Scarf Pins Fancy Sets Bath Robes House Coats Night Robes Link Buttons Safety Razors Leather Goods Hats and Caps . ■.* ’ ‘ ' " . ’ /'">*' , . . . . Silk. Suspenders y * \ , - Merchandise Orders . ** ■* Everytbiiig new and attractive— Nesbit & W eaver quality—very Reasonably priced. Coyne early ■•\ & XENIA, OHIO • .. . . ^ . » Faraightsd Eoonomy. Mr*. Wipedunkg—Jenkinson, wn ought to take one of the first das# magazines. It'* on!y $4 a year, amt the children are getting old enough now to have something good to read. Mr, Wipcdunka—Only $4 a year! That's alf, is it? I f yon begin oil magazines yott’Jl think you have to keep it up. At the end of every year you'll want to have ’emhound, There’s two volumes in a year. Costs $1 a volume for binding. * That makes $6 a year. In ten years! it’s $00,, Then you’ll want a book­ case to hold ihe twenty volumes.1 ,That’ll cost about becauseyou’ll think it ought to he big enough to hold the twenty more volumes. There’s $85 thfown away. Do you think I ’m made o f money? I f you want to read the magazines, what% the matter with borrowing ’em?—* Chicago Tribune. Gfasily.Csnvintiscb * A story in London Opinion bears witness to the fact that, from the preacher’* point of view, a sermon may occasionally he too eloquent ana too persuasive. rtEh,” said Sandy to the.minister, ,fyoh was a powerful deescourse on ‘Thrift* ye preached the SabhetluJ* “ Ali’m gTad ye Were able to “Profit1 Why, mon,. I would have sloshed, ma saxpenfie into the nlate wi*oot h if it had not for your providential words. *|1KM k’« a... W' l .. . <3. A Little Christmas Talk W e have always conducted our business on the principles of honesty* fair dealing with all* and sell only' the most reliable brands of jewelry, cut garss, precious stones and silverware at prices most reasonable, W e appreciate the name we have merited with our goods—'1‘The House ef 0 :-: Quality”, The next three weeks will be busy ones, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and inspect our immense Holiday Assortment and everything appropriate for a lovely Chrismas remem­ brance. A Small Deposit W ill Hold Any Gift Until It ls Wanted. TheHomeof iT irr ^ m \/9c | TheHouseof Quality XENIA, OHIO TIFF a NYSj Quality XENIA, OHIO South Dolrott S t BtlswStoond X X GET OUR FRIGESONPITOlNG X X