The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

» !i............. Thd Oedarville Herald. £*» o q p e r Y e a r . HARM* ttUUL - - Editor Huterml At the Cedar V» 3 !*, Uotobar Si, 11 ( 187 , as #*cru, cl**# m a tte r . s f e d d a y J a n u a r y * t m u The char** against th* last legis­ lature wa# that there were too many laws parsed touching moat every line of busineaa. No administration re- gardlww of politic# can be held re. sponsible for legislative acts. The present legislature is no different from the last one or for that matter any different than the one that will fol­ low. Each member thinfcS that he must offer some sort of a bill so that he might convince tho folks ’'back home” that he is doing something to earn hie money. It is a case of "you Vote for mine and I’ll vote .for yours” with most legislatures. The liquor question, taxation, railroad rates and almost a hundred-other subjects come under the proposed hills. New Jersey is going to change her laws on taxation, that state having fallen into the same rut Ohio did in that* the personal duplicate was fall­ ing off each year, while banka and other financial Institutions prove that i t should be Increasing^ Gov, Felder has urged the appointment of asses­ sors similar to the Warpea law in this state, that caused such turmoil among the tax dodgers, so much so that the unpopularity of o law was Used in a political campaign to defeat a for­ mer . governor, The present admini­ stration Is ipledged to the election of nc!BA=,c.'ors. but leaders have already Viewed with alarm the almost certain result of a decreased tax duplicate if there Is a return to the old order. Of ail the proposed changes In the Warnes law the tax-dodger cannot hope for much relief in that the elec-' tlve assessor can he removed by the 'sta te tax commission which is to have more'power over the assessors and county auditor than was given the dis­ trict assessor with his appointive as­ sistants. Governor Willis has stated that the duplicate must be kept where i,t }s and there cannot be reductions jn ^present valuatiohs without the approv­ al of the state tax commission. What the tax-dodger wants is“ a chance fo escape and unless Gov. Willis approves just such a law he will be as much in ^disfavor with that element as ,was Gov, Cox, who urged the passage o f -the Warnes law In that the personal duplicate could, be increased. M I *» Farming i e l e c t io n o f d ir e c to r s . • a The annual meeting of the share* holders of the ICe'darville Building & Loan Association will be held a t the office of the company, Saturday, Feb­ ruary 6 , 1915, for the election of di­ rectors, and such other business as .may,be brought before the association. Foils open from 6 to 8:30 p. m. - ' ANDREW JACKSON, Secretary. . FUh Die When Drawn From Depths. . In the great depth# of the ocean the temperature is little above freezing;, no'matter what i t may be a t the teats face. When the dragnets whlch are used in the work are brought to the surface containing, specimens of anl- mam and fish Inhabiting the deep, most, of the creatures are. dead. In fact, all those from the deeper points are killed by removing them from wa­ fe rs of great hydrostatic pressure to Continuously decreasing pressures. HARVESTING SOY BEANS. When Grown For Hay Thoy Should Ba C.ut Wh*n Pod# Aro Forming, {Prepared by Halves sity of Wiooonain agricultural experiment station,1 Boy iH?an# grown for hay should be cut when the (sals ere forming and before the plant begins to drop its leaves. If delayed too long the lower leaves may drop off -ami thus the most valuable past of the plant bo lost. The stems also become woody and conse­ quently less palatable to stock. It is preferable to ent early rather than.too late, The crop, may be cut with an ordi­ nary mower. The beans should ba cut e.'uiy in the morning after the dew is off or late in the afternoon. If cut in the morning they may be allowed to wilt until late in the afternoon of the same day and then put up iu small coeha. This, work is often done by hand, as the leaves fall off readily. A horse rake, however,' may be used when the vines are nicely wilted,, but not dried* As they shed water quite well In wot weather the small cocks may be left to cure for several days. If the weather la fair the small cocks are turned over before noon and al­ lowed* to cute thoroughly. When the weather is unfavorable it is advisable to bunch a, number of codes together, cover with a hay cap and allow to cure for several days. Soy bean bay Time'* Change*. ' A (Century ago, a workman, with tefol* of that time, could make 5,0(10 pin# * day. Now, with modem ma- • chlnery, a workman can turn out 15,- 000 , 000 . 80V BEAKS. bas high feeding value, about equal to alfalfa if. well cured;- hence the im- 'portance of handling the crap properly so as to retain the leaves, ' This, in common with alfalfa, pea. clover and other leguminous hays, should not be put up in 'unprotected stacks. If necessary to stack cover the top and sides with canvas or board#. The best plaqp^te store Is m the closed mow or bavn^Jn should be* bandied a# little as poslTtfls& after cur­ ing. for there Is danger if handled carelessly of losing the leaves. Soy beanp intended for seed should be allowed to ripen.well and may be cut with scythe, mower or bean har­ vester. Some harvest the crop with grain binder and others with corn har­ vester. Roth of these machines, how­ ever, 'shatter tile beans and cause con­ siderable loss, When cut with a mower without windrowiug. attachment the plants 8 hould.be removed a t every round ont of tho way of the horses, for ,if tram­ pled, npdn a large percentage of the seed will, be shelled out and wasted. After cutting the beans are allowed to cure in Windrows or bundles and aro buujei] jita s^qqn 4 I 8 dry. ... ihsrtegtvsr gram confirm *ve removed from the machine and blank concaves ir,e 1 in their place, soy bears r a y be ibraRhrd without much Injury with the r<;dhriry thrasher. Tft 1 thrasher cylinder sh-tphl be run a t less speed than when thrashing grains, while tile separator should be run at the usual rate of speed. To accomplish this a larger drive belt pulley is used aiid a correspondingly larger pulley on the opposite end of the ciinder. The beans should be stored in bar­ rels or shallow bins or spread out on a .floor, where from time to time they can bo shoveled over until they a re ‘thor­ oughly dry and hard. Later they may Jj« safely^stored more compactly. The dry l>eans will keep nicely for several years when not exposed to the elements. They can lie fed whole to pigs and sheep, but for general use it is preferable to crack or grind them. Tests have shown tbnt It is often necessary to ml* the beans with com or peas to grind them Into meal, as the beans are too soft to granulate well alone. Too large quantities should not be ground at a lime, as the high oil content will eause the meal to heat and turn vnncid, making it unfit for feed. I CENSORSHIP SHOULD i BEGIN WITH SCENARIOS 1 1 , i s 1 i Famous Jurist Agree# With National Board, It Having I##u»d Prlntad In­ struction* Along This Lin# Which Guard# Producer# Against Many Cxp*ri« 4 V* Failures. Summon Spoilage of Eggs. Why work nnd worry raising chicks, feed then? all whiter and then let half tho egg# spoil during the hot summer mouthy; Last year in the warmer por- tions of the country almost half the egg# leaving the farm were unfit for food. This was Jn addition to the large item of the eggs lost nnd spoiled out­ right by the hens laying In the weeds ni,d grass nnd In inaccessible places. Chanticleer is responsible for-a large percentage of this loss. Fertile eggs hegln to incubate at once In hot weather, and the loss Jn spoiled eggs can be reduced at least 75 per cent by promptly getting rid of the roosters as soon as hatching ‘eggs are no longer wanted. . ■ * Unrivaled as Guerrillas, • As guerrilla fighter# the Cossacks are unequaled and no lines of com­ munication are safe from their Bud- den dashes. An enemy's train, no mat­ ter how close behind the. fighting . forces It may be, can never be sure of safety from marauding Cossacks. They appear with lightning unexpect­ edness and attack with startling ra­ bidity and dash. . Theatrical "Green Room.” The green room, which is now prac­ tically obsolete, flourished for many years. It was the room wherein the actors assembled to await their "call” to the stage, and It took the name from the green walls of the original apartment behind the scenes in -Jrury Lane theater set apart by David Gar­ rick .when he assumed the- manage­ ment of that historic house. ' No Such Thing as Chance. It you moan by chance an absence of unaccountable cause, 1 do not be­ lieve such a quality as chahce exists, Every incident that, happens must be a link In a chain.—Anon. » ■ » Yoiir Money and How to Make it Earn The burning question is th e money question. I t ’s on most peoples minds. H ave you ever given it a thought? W h a t are you doing w ith your earnings? Letting i.t go-each week w ith no th ing to show for it? Commence now and open an account w ith The Springfield Building and Loan Association, where your money will earn 5 t F V 1 * Per Cent • Compounding semi-annur.lly. Your security is first mortgage on good real estate in Clark County. DEPO S ITS O P TO F EB . 6 , i015, W IL L D P AW IN T ER E ST F E B .l , 1915 , Resources Over three Million Four Hundred and One Thousand Dollars. The Springfield Building & Loan Association. ta ring th« Erection of our New Building our Office is "Located at No 8 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio* Chicago, Nov. 7 .—“Judge Willis Drown, known a# the 'friend of the boy# and girl#,* whose film# .showing rescue work among {he little folks wi.l be exhibited over the central sec­ tion of the Uqited Btatea, ba# entered a new plea for proper censorship of films. , “Judge Brown declares It should be the business of motion picture censor# to inspect and deal -with scenarios, and make their suggestions before thousands of dollars have been ex­ pended by the motion picture produc­ er# in the manufacture of an expen­ sive set of reels. At the present time, the judge point# out, the censor wait# until the film I# completed before malt­ ing cut# that are often very harmful and in many case# fatal to the sense of the play,” The 'National Board of Censorship works directly along the lines suggest­ ed by Judge Brawn. Its printed hook of standard# is furnished free to afl producers of motion pictures and the heads of their scenario departments are encouraged to discuss doubtful situation# with the Board before pur- ting them into their films. . Legalized censor# claim that such constructive criticism is no part of their duty.' • : MOTION PICTURE CENSORSHIP. Strongest Censorship I# Always Vol­ untarily imposed. Why ’Should ^Husband Object? . “I'm going to drop my husband’s name and use my*own,” said the lady who had become Interested in poli­ tics, “Don’t you think tha t’will be likely to .hurt his fueling#?" “Oh, no. I've agreed to, let our telephone be kept la bia name and we will continue to use his Initial# where we bare thing# charged , a t the department store#.’’—Chicago Herald. , .. Who Wrote the Constitution? I t I# generally understood tha* James Madison was the chief autho? o f the Constitution of the Unite: States, Beyond a doubt tha great in struraent was the joint product of th« entire convention, but-from the ber Accounts Madison was the man wht put it into shape as' we have it today Oppose# Official Censorship In Any Form. Bitsof Byplay By Luke McLulce Copyright. 1915 , the Cincinnati Enquirer ■ Hubl “Can you run a typewriter;" asked the old fogy. f “1 used to think 1 could,” replled’the grouch, “But 1 married one.” Ouch! We shouldn’t throw away our gold Nor keep our pockets oealed, But we should try to ho whole souled When we know v.c'ro well heeled. Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, when does a man wear *agrave expression? Paw—When he Is acting as a pall­ bearer, my son. Oddi I t makes me wonder us I write, I t sure is mighty strange? Why d.oes a man say money's tight \Vi?en he has some loose change? The Wise Fool. ’ ‘(Man wap made to mourn," observ­ ed the sajfe. "That’s right.” replied the fool, “He. has to hustle to pay his rent, and. If he can’t rajae the rent he baa to keep on the move.” • Tough, I t Is a great injustice that Man can't pay what he owes; But, while his Income just stands pa* His outgo grows and grows. . [By' Hutchliis Hapgood.j The most 'Interestitog thing about the National Board of Censorship, as it is a t present constituted, is •that it rest* upon no law a t all, hut op tho co-operation of constituent ele­ ments in the community to improve the motion picture trade, both as a business and as k socially very import­ ant amusement and form of educa­ tion. In that respeot it is similar to tho joint board of sanitary control In tho cloak-making Industry, which llke- .wise rests upon no legally compulsive agency, but on the cp-operation of all interested in the- Industry, .including managers, operative#, and the general public. The strongest - taboos are those Voluntarily Imposed. -Classicism in the French 'theatre# was very strong until they attempted to enforce' the tradition# by law, and then there came the romantic outbreak, repre­ sented by Hugo and Dumas. The Chinese theatre Is today strict­ ly regulated by* tradition, by conven­ tion!# of the craft which are stronger ihan they would he if they were en­ forced by law. , - , The' Board of Censorship ha# a dual capacity, It act# a# mentor to the .trade and as guardian of the public welfare, For the trade- It Is a way of systematizing the growth o f the con­ vention# and*setting standards of the motion picture art. As guardian of : the public welfare it exerts coercion through notification to various agen­ cies -throughout the country knd through publicity. HABIT-FORMING DRUGS IN MOTION PICTURES ■National Board of Censorship Make* Clear Jt* -Position* • * Located. “What,” inquires Luke McLuke, “has become of the old fashioned pink sea- shell that used to repose on the old fashioned whatnot?” The la s t time we saw It, Luke, it was still reposing on the old fashioned whatnot in the south­ east corner of the cellar.—Springfield (Mass.) Union. • Things to Worry About. The Siamese believe that odd num­ bers’are unlucky. Daily Health Hint. Ealing powdered glass will cause in­ digestion* Fixing Up His Ear? E, Mallory and brother Robe are do­ ing some tin work on James Tierney.— Northvllle.Argus. . Our Daily Spesial, Hard luck loves the man who whine#. . The National Board of Censorship recognize# the need of popular educa­ tion as to extent and dangerous effects of habit-forming drug# and believes that motion picture# -may be a medium tor this purpose. The Board la opposed In the presen­ tation of this subject to the portrayal of the alluring, the. gruesome, and suggestive. I t will allow only thosB scene# of the original progress and accompaniment# which are dramatical­ ly necessary to point the moral. It also oppose# those methods of using such drugs as would stimulate curi­ osity and experimentation. It will critically scan any suggestions of easy methods of obtaining such drugs. It will support those subjects pre­ sented in a dignified, sincere and dra­ matic way which will enlighten, and arouse the public to the enactment and enforcement of laws tending to the repression or prevention of Ille­ gal or immoral use of drugs, THEATRE MANAGERS* PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The Country. . t am longing for. the.country where they still eat'mush and milk, And where tho -socks have not yet chgns- ed from wool to lustrous silk; Where the good wife still wears calico add ‘bout styles n^ver frets, Where girls s till' smell of wood smoke, . not ot talc and eignrettes. , . —Cincinnati Enquirer. I'm- longing for the country where I used to have cold feet; • •Where the whiter* are a terror and the summers are,a treat; Where the women am} the children do not tear the outdoor air. And a fellow's' private, business is no neighborhood affair. , 4 —Nebraska Journal. I am longing for the country, I am long-' ins Just to bo ' Where I cwi let the whiskers grow upon the face o' me} Where 1 dan let my hair grow In a wild and Woolly way. And: where father does the farmin' and there ain’t no board to pay. —Houston Post. Au important «tep in the fight against legalized censorship whether municipal, SUta or Federal, has been taken In the union of forces for this purpose, between tho National Board j of Censorship and the United Man- [ agers’ Protective Association, an In- ‘ fluentlal body whose membership In­ cludes at the present time the man- --tfgerB\of more than 2,700 theatres. The officer# of the United Managers* Association are: President, Marc KlaW; ' vice-president, Lee Shubert; second vice-president, B. F. Albee; third vice-president, II. W. Savage; fourth vice-president, Sigmund Luhin; treasurer, Sam A. Scribner, and secre­ tary, ■Charles .-A, Bird. The executive committee Consists of A. L, Erlanger, Win. A. Brady, Alf. Dayman, .E, F. Albee, Walter Vincent, On the executive committee (motion picture#) are j . Stuart Biackton, Carl Laernml*, Safnhel Long, Adolph Zu* kor and P. A, Power#; TRAftt-MARKS*nd Ifee, S h Mmodel, ricetciie* oetiboioe enrt fcrjrf <?.*-,)ntmn,for«teV march AndK|w* pn'irnewiH.e, M , mr FAD** i* bttew emptying j for AMnmt Win**toiler. _ _ \ # SW IFT& CO . . Luke MoLuke S»y«; When you say that some men are ffitlioaded tools every man in your audience knows that you are* talking about the other fellow* Some men ueVer forget to take the makings with them when they-go out, but they always seem to forget to take any matches. Eve was about the only woman that ever moved into new quarters and didn't kick about the dirt left by the women who moved out. Shapes is shapes. That’s one reason why you never hear of an excelsior factory failing. I t Is funny, but it Is a fact that mc-<t of the men who, use perfect grammar are earning $20 per week, and most of the men who say “them things” and other bash league expressions own their own homes and have a substan­ tial bank account The old fashioned woman who nsed ,to use a whole paper of safety pins when she was dressing now has >n daughter who wouldn't know how to use one if she had i t Before marriage he imagines that it is sentiment that makes her snve bis love tetters, but after marriage be learns better, You may not believe I t but the. girl who has a beam like a battleship doesn’t efit half ns much as the girl who Is built like a hatpin. . Prayer is all right once In awhile, but the man who puts blisters on his hands gets more than the man who puts blisters on his knees. Any real woman will spend 25 cents to save a dime. Any undertaker will tell yon that he would starve if he bad to depend on the men who are always yelping that they are working themselves to death. The brunettes are just as light headed ns the blonds. Whftt has become of the old-fash­ ioned girl who used to get bedqullts and flannel petticoats for wedding presents? Anyway, Adam didn’t have to sit nrotind nt night nnd listen to Eve nag­ ging that she wished she had some de­ cent clothes to wear like other women, f i r « / IN T E R E S T i U °ON DEPOSITS ft ■0/DIVIDEND O N ? ► PAID-UP STOCK! &£*OHIO DEPOSIT AND LOAN CO. 6 2 0 REIBOLD BLDG., *Anua asmeca ARK*. OAVlOI,POUCH, sr.fi-* a err'* -ALCOHOL 3 PER CEMT. AV&gelaWflEngw«t|«iIflriis slmilatffigtteFbodanlBeguia tingU se Siomeu^EtfidBowdsof I nfants r-CiniDKiN RBffiotesDigpstionJCheeiftl' nessandResLContalrb'aejter Omum.MorphinenorMineral n o t N a r c o t ic - ■ pm - m w * •M s& ifM its a m m m BmfJASttd- JkMeMt- jroKKa&jUr# AperfectBeinedyforCons^a* Hon,SourStottixh.Dlarri»ei Worms,C(fflvnlskms.FcvErisa:* nessandLoss OFSLEEP- ■Facsimile Signatureof ij NEW YOBK. A l b m o n t h s o ld , 3 5 D o s e s s c e n t s Exact Copy of Wrapper, C M For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have A lways Bought . Bears the Signature o f Fo r Ove r T h i r t y Y e a rs the ocntaur compant , new vorr err*. WANTED . Ill— WII"■!■'■ 1 ■1ir II I J 1 .iw . p i "■■IJHII". Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding ^counties to give ’us a call, and see our new line of Fall and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying your clothes ready made when you ■can get them made to order for the same price. We give free Tickets for the Educational L ib ra ry in Jobe Bros. Window. ‘ The Leading Tailor Xenia, Ohio r Galloway & Cherry II E; Main St.» Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. + Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House PRESERVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE A.784 NEXT SUBJECT A TENDERLOIN R o a s t a n d h o w TO-CARVEL YEAL Section A Imln, tho finest cu t for roasts and chops <i ’ « B. Fillet, for roast# and cutlet#. C. Bump-end for roaats and cutlets. t>. Knuckle, for stew#, soups and mincemeats. E. Neck, for stock stows and hashes. F. Breast, for roasting andichops. G. Blade-bot« (or pot roasts and stew#. H . . Fore-knu.ckle, used for soups and potpiea. I. Used for Boast#, Sectiop J same a# D. WALTER CULTICE This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and IS c^non e higfier , c