The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

THE PROVEN PAINT rfl- Just dipping * brush into & can of Hanna*# Groan Seal Paint proves its quality. Thq very feel of it tells you ita good paint# v , „ : . \ * Hanna's GpccnScalPaint gives a beautiful, durable finish that shuts out decay and ugliness,—and it WEARS. Specified by Master-Painters for twenty-five years. . Forty-nine tints and shades. For Sale by The Cedarville Herald. S i.uo P e r V e o r. > Editor KARLH BULL - Entered jit the Post-Office, Cedar- vtlle, October SI, 1837, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1*15 EDITORIAL EXPRESSION AGAINST GERMANY. Thawhole would mm fixed on the attitude that President Wilson will as­ sume. IJ?.s policy of peace at most any price means there will be no war declared on .Germany. Expressions from the foremost men of the nation irrespective of polities, indicates the President is amply aide to liandie the situation. The public has confidence in him andnvery act he does. I t Is well that tins nation of Christian peo­ ple has a Christian statesman at the nead of the government when such a crisis arises. H3S in»iiiit|iirwtff»>fcWri KERR & HASTINGS BROS. The sinking of the Lusitania as a result of a German submarine raid in a territory described by“Germany as a war zone, has done more to turn public sentiment against Germany than any act since the war began. This was no doubt due to the fact'that many American citizens as passen-- gers on the ill-fated vessel lost their lives. The Germans claim the Lusi­ tania carried goods that were war contriband. and justify themselves for the act. Other authorities disclaim this statement. The notice appear­ ing in the New York papers that the vessel would be destroyed did not keep passengers from risking their lives. * " The manner in which the leading papers of the country have expressed themselves indicates that public senti­ ment stands strongly against Ger­ many for.an act of piracy that out­ rivals the days of Captain Kidd, The fact that passengers were given no warning or an opportunity to escape with their lives brands the act as one of the blackest’that has ever been re­ corded in modern or ancient history. • Special P rice s o h Coats, Suits and Waists Will Prevail in Our Ready^to^Wear Dept. The prices named below should be very attractive, *We have a large as­ sortment to select from, and we fee! th a t if you will come to our store we can supply your wants SUITS—$17.50 and $15, (P I 'J 'JC Special....................... «|) 1 Lt* L p . SUITS—$22.75 and $20.<j»f C O C S p e c i a l . « | ) 1 . 0 * 0 0 ,SUITS-$37.50 and *27.50(1* 1 0 7 5 Special. ................ 0 1 s * fu O COATS—*17.50 and $15 , \ Special.. . . . . . . . . . . . . « | i i m < COATS—*22.50 and *2Cu ■ .Special, »*■3f#r> *' fc 4 ‘ COATS—$7.50and*6.00 (PC A A S p e c ia l ........,, ....... tPU *U U Waists-botli long and short(1* | Q C sleeves, white and colors, . O i « / 0 Waists—in silk or cottonma-(j* 'll 7 C terials, neatly trimmed.. ,* 0 0 * 0 0 Middies-Trimrned in red or O Q ^ blue, #1 quality, U 7 v Hutchison Sc Gibney XENIA OHIO. Schmidt’s =Groceries These two'terms have^been used^together for so many years in Xenia, that you can’t think of H. E, Schmidt’s Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, too, for £variety, ^quality [and Tprice Schmidt’s has j always been the leader. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 5c loaves'* of * Bread for t U C Flour is high but Wo. still soli a t tho old pries. e Tomatoes, per can 8c Corn, per can........................ Co Lenox soap, 8bars for .........10c Home Made Sauer! Fresh Fruit * S # /”* '*•/'* Fresh and delicious Fruits, Strawberries, Cucumbers, Radishes and Onions Contract HowandGeta 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FREE for $50.00 in trade Don’t fail to select from the samples what you want when our men call Kraut Per lb...... ..2c * on you. Finest Irish Potatoes All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Per bu. . . 50c Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 8 other c . varieties of Seed Potatoes* H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail' Grocers 30 South^Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Oht o iai*dsei<»sift»aihi!il»uiiwi^^ mmmmrnmmwfommimmi ..................................... T o Care a Cold in One ©ay s z ^ T * M l 4 H M S i v e & r O l l t o e ^ k e T ^ e t i . / 0 / 9 v £ m e v a t y un itm th i. T i l l d l p M t a r e , b o x , k i c . Scientific Farming i Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke ' Copyright, 181S, the OiadnaUt Bnqutror wriWffiiiiMItfiW MAINTAINING THE ORCHARD. Cover Crop* Contribute to Welfere ot Trees In Various Ways. [Prepared ],y tlio Untied States depart meat of agriculture.] It ia far better to keep the soil of ac orchard at a high standard thaii to per mit It to become depleted so that res toratlou Is necessary. . Cjood tillage and the maintenance 01 an ample supply of humus or decaying vegetable matter in the soil, will dn much to keep it lu a sufficiently pro­ ductive condition. But continuous tillage of the soil tends to .deplete Its content of humus/ unless it Is renewed from time to time. Where stable or barnyard manure fc abundant there is probably no more satisfactory"way'of supplying humus to the si)il than by a liberal nso .of if Manure ‘Is seldom obtainable, how­ ever, In sufficient Quantity ,to meet any farreaehlng needs. In its absence the use of cover or green manure crops if, to be advised. A cover crop may contribute to the welfare, of the orchard in. a number ol different ways. They have been enu' merated as follows; First.—It directly Improves the ph/s. leal condition of the laud, .prevents bard soils from cementing or puddling, holds the rains and snows until they have titoe to soak away into the land- AmYK'VKAlt-Ohn-REACKTR15K. dries out the soil In spring, making early Ullage possible,, and. sometime! serves as a protection from frost. Second.—It catches and holds souu of the leaching nitrates (of which the roots of trees ure In little need late in the season), adds humus, renders plant foods available and appropriates nitre gen if It Is leguminous. The plants commonly used for covet crop purposes fall Into two groups— leguminous (or nitrogen gathering) amt nonlegumlnous. The former group comprises fed ctover, crimson clover, bur elorer, field peas, veteb, cowpeas and others;, the nonlegumlnoua group consists of rye, oats, buckwheat, millet, rape, turnips and various others. Sometimes the growth of weeds or oth­ er more or less spontaneous growth Is encouraged after tho seasonal cult!' ration is ended as a means of ob­ taining a cheap supply of vegetable matter for the soil 1 The range of usefulness of these dlf- j ferent cover crops cannot bo d,cous3cd j in dotal) in the present connection. It • must suffice to mention a' few of the i most salient features, lied'clover la more commonly used In nppio orchards than In pencil orchards and especially when It is intended to omit tillage for a season. Vetch Is apparently being used more and more as an orchard cO"er crop In the northern fruit ills triots. Crimson clover Is especially satisfactory In some of the light soils In New Jersey and Delaware In sea sons when there is ft good supply of moisture in the soil at the time of seeding. Cowpeas are very widely used for this purpose in middle and southern latitudes. Probably tye Is the most Widely used nontegumtnous plant. It can be sowed late Iti the season, and It lives over winter and starts into growth early the next spring. AH of these points are Important considerations in many instances. But oats in combination with vetch have been especially satis, factory in some cases, and German millet lias been shown to he almost an ideal nonlcgiimlnous cover crop under some of the conditions that prevail in Nebraska, In starting the cover crop tho usiial prnetlee is to sow the seed when the orchard is given its last cultivation for the season, usually in July or early In August, though the exact time Is regulated by conditions. Sometimes cowpeas are planted In drills In June and tillage continued with a small cub tivntor. Where rye Is used It Is com­ monly put Jn toward the close of the growing season. The above methods may bo used in the culture of fail!; crops in general, n« well as In fruit orchards. There Is, of course, an op­ portunity fop crop rotation with farm crops that is not possible in an or­ chard, a - > ■ FOR RENT-Seven-room house, North Main street. Cedarville. $(1 per month. John Harhine, Jr., Allen building, Xenia, IJolh phones, 8fc Something Useful, •‘See here,” said the congressman. “Why doesn't your department get busy and get out something useful- something that will tell the farmer what he wants to know?” “Well, what would you suggest?” asked the official of the department of agriculture. “I have about 800 applications from my farming constituents for a depart­ ment of agriculture .bulletin on the care nnd selection of automobiles,” re­ plied the congressman. Betchal , “Though my advice la sometimes wrong1,“ Admitted Mr, Tort, “you'll find that you will sot alofig If you aro never short,'’ Tough. “The way of the transgressor is hard,” quoted Mr, Goodman as he handed the pickpocket a tract. “I should say it was," replied the pickpocket, "Why, all a fellow can pick up these days are dollar watches.” “W #rrr Osterly Millinery Will Close Out Friday and Saturday, May 14, 15 AT REMARKABLE REDUCTION Early model Hats for women and misses . including the new flower and- wing effects, none sole heretofore for less than $6.00 and $8.00. Now *3.50 ■m Osterly Greene S t, - * Xenia, Ohio, Huhl He Is a big man, you can see, A giant of our race, But be feels mighty small when he Gets into a tight place. * But of Courts You Don't Mean It That Way, * Wo are not only willing, but aye also anxious, to publish the obituaries of your friends.—Exchange. Another Slam of Life. Life Is short, and time Is fleeting. But our bills we must keep meeting. So be earnest, oh, my brothers! Let's be up and doing others! Names Is Names. Daily & Knightly la a plumbing firm in Washington. Ho Knows Good Stuff, ‘ Dear Luke—A man was arrested In this city last week for cutting your stuff out of (he Enquirer on file In the Public library. When in court he told Judge Hogan that he was in hard luck and .was getting up a monologue out of the Luke McLuke sayings. He prom­ ised to get a chance to pull off hl.s monob pie In vaudeville, und Judge Hogan let him go.—A St. Louis. Ad­ mirer. J . Things to Worry About, Tho flesh.of the camel tastes liks veal. Our Daily Special. Even a tightwad Sometimes gives himself away. Luka MeLuk* Says! A mah always includes the meat and tho groceries in the high, cost of llv* ing, But he never includes his nose,, paint. There, are all sorts of people in tho world, Including (he funeral fan who hates to miss a planting bee. If there isn't a blond around to lead a man. into temptation ho always manages to find some other means of transportation. The cheaper n wife is the dearer her huRbafid thhiks she Is. When^what you have (lone quits worrying you what you have failed to do starts in on the job. If yon let the meij tell It you will discover that 07,000,000 men resign their positions where oho man loses his job. If men devoted as much energy to keeping out of the penitentiary ns they do to trying to get out after they are in this would be a better world. Women are so odd that they some­ times marry men to get even. Some inou who keep the Sabbath also keep everything else they can get their hands on. . « If men were ns good ns their wives expect them to be married life would be so monotonous tliat/tliey wouldn't live together fur a year. The old fashioned man who used to propose to a girl when he was on his knees now has a son who proposes to a girl when she Is on Ids knees. And If some men were ns oeonomlcal with their talk ns they are with their money this would he a nicer place to live. About tha only thing# some people can't resist is temptation. You think you ate a pretty wise, gny. We all do. Well, then, what Is the difference between a aldne and a polish? Sometimes the children turn out to be chips of the old blockhead. A woman will stall around the house wearing tf green boudoir cap, rt red ki­ mono with orange trimmings nnd n pair of Bulgarian massacre bedroom slippers. And then she will wonder why It Is that she feels fto nervous. As a rule you could leave the bride­ groom's name out of tile “among those present” list nt a wedding nnd nobody would notice tho difference. They can reform nil they waht to. But there will always be trouble in this world ns long ns kisses taste as good ns, they do. Any man who has crawled out of bed in the morning after ft nlglit be­ fore knows that two "heads are not better ‘than one^ S p r in g a n d S umm e r We invite you to in- j. spect our new Spring and Summer line of woolens,. hr ♦•-. , ^ • '-• § vuGfinest line ever shown in. the county, Our work ii guaranteed to be first *COPYRIGHr, class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season. KANY, T h e •L ead ing T a ilo r. XENIA, OHIO Fresh Fish Direct From the Lakes Try a mess of fresh fish once. You can find them at- C . M . S p e n c e r ’s The Grocerman Don’t forget the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, Phone 3-110 Cedarv ille; Ohio - Atm am , * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM , e , : j . M c C l e l l a n K m K T w J C olumbus ,O! THOSE WHO DEPEND ON US For Good Steaks Are Rarely Disappointed! Let Us Grub Stake You WITH A Choice Steak of Your Choice WALTER^CULTICE This month9$ Butterick Patterns are 10c and 15c-~none higtwr • ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING- p IT V t T stat sev( a Li *1 the l'nm T thro Exp noui mad t . form filed biliti 50, c emp' I)j and Bow at tl paste groo lard, Mi visit, PC sum rewa to tl. berfc Mi para whie thou: ; sevei of C Love by tl H( mine Mi locat is ho Hurt Sout ■ Mi ■ her Bum Mi mem’ Wed., Mr Mrs. Iowa very Mr. strok Cr. Cinci A day i seemi Gardi tende Many- , corn u Ceti the b' still r days, oil to years to oil galloi and (? farmc Clifto —I grave ready W A ; eantai Insur. Unite ciden Can u- right dress, Ohio. -W d a te ) men CA ffiahuj back, twisle Can l Xenia * V ‘- r ' #rl I.Th* tohay I 4 hm » -> 41 & C&iiirf etradui.: Curd if m the •fcorftb holldh Witun h&ftt MU fteUt Hull's nt''--r U ■*