The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

i mm mm STYLE SHOW is the attraction In Dayton this w*ek, but the particular point of imter«»t is T H E FA IR with It's Compulsory Sale -' The choicest and newest of Ladies’ Misses’,Girls’ and Boys’ and Men’s Ready*To«Wear Fall Garments, ShoeS and Furnishings are now being offered at prices SO L O W that they are positively startling. Come to Dayton this week and by all means V IS IT HOW TOSELECT SEEDCORN When Harvesting Seed Com Choose Medium Sized Ears r From Strong, Vigorous Stalks. " GATHER ITFBQMJHE FIELD There )• Danger of Selecting Ear*Too Large—If the Season fa Late and . Cold or Froata Come Early W* ' Will Have a Lot of Soft, Chaffy, Moldy Light Corn From Which to Get Seed for Qur Next Year’* Crop, • i , Dayton’s Real Economy Center _. 2 8 -3 0 East Fifth St., - - Dayton, Ohio i Fall andWinter Shoes are1 NowHero Our reputation for beautiful, perfect fitting footwear , has given this storea splendid custom* MEN'S silOES, .$ 2*00 to $ 7.00 LADIES’ SHOES.,*...... ,*$ 1.50 to $ 5.80 We have the only complete line of Children’s Shoes in *Greene County, 1 Frazer’ s Shoe Store “ For lG Years the Leader” Xen ia , O h i o Direct to the Farmers I f* trill furnish direct to tlio farmer* of Greene county tfi* S*at serum and virus on the mauket nt 8 cents per C. O. for actum and tltos; SOO.O. serumand IQ , 0. virus trill iimnuno fat 100 lb. pif* their natural IJfo. I’%a three to ten days old can be immuUSd their natural life with 10 Of. C„ sorum and 1 6. 0. vliu*. Wewillsendyouanexpert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs* REFERENCES Then* 0. A. Dobbins, Oetfarvillo, O., inferences South-west X*tl***l Bank Of Commerce Of Kansas Oity, Mo, Order your *#rnmfr*m W. M. Embry, oar agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, O., *r Iftter-Btat# Vaccine 0o.,|Kanea»;0Uy, Mo. Independent Jobbers af Petreleum Produets H igh G rade Refined Oils and Gaso line AH Grades o f Automobile Oil* and Greases. Steam Lubricating Oils o f AH Kinds. Delivered By Tank Wagons To Ail Parts o f Greene County. phone your orders to bell m w, e rrz . m . P a t r o n iz e H em e In d u s t r ie s . iimiininir i -»~i ■ r i f , C. E. OWENS, Proprietor Located a t Cl. I I . & I). S to ck Y a rd s HILL STRE&T, - - XENIA* OHIO POOR 8EED MEANS LOW YJELD. On* small eight-ounce Car of corn added to each hill will double the yield and value of the crop and add $1,700,006,000 to Its total value. CORN GROWERS' RULES. 1. Pick seed corn before October 1st, saving at least twice as much a* will be needed. * 2. Select only cart that will ripen and that are of good quality. 3. Select from strong, vigorous stalks* ears that bend over at medium height on medium length shanks, 4. < Hang seed corn In a dry, well ventilated place, so that the earn do not touch. 5. Select seed corn from your own field. 5. If you must buy seed corn, buy In your own locality. 7. In the spring, select the best ears and test each ear. S. Select 16Q of the choicest of these ears end plant In a separata plot to select from next year. Immature Corn Freeses.", Corn put Into tho crib in the fall 3in a nappy Condition freezes and thaws repeatedly through tho winter. In starch and April when the weather warms up, it will bo found that the hearts-of tho kernels havo turned to a cheesy color and later become black and are strong to the taste. In this last case I have reference* not to soft, Immature corn, but to what would be considered as very good corn except that It Is large And contains consider- able water. P i l l . SEASONS FORPROHIBITION Mites FUuReportWith StenbayafSlats. » VALIDARGUMENTSADVANCED % .~N*i By PROF. P, G, HOLDEN, Director Agricultural . Department. Ihterna- tional Harvester Co. of New Jersey, A good sized ear Is essential tci a good yield, it indicates that the ear comqa froma strong, vigorous, healthy stalk and that in turn it will produce stalks and ears having a strong com stitutlon and hardiness. No ono would think of selecting' for seed small, weak, puny-Iooking cars. Corn ' has been bred for the grain or ear until the proportion of corn to stalk Is ab­ normally' high and., consequently the tendency is for the ear tp become smaller unless we select larger ears than we expect in the average of the crop. ' Select Medium Sized Ears. On the other hand, the greater dan­ ger lies in selecting too large ears and too large types of corn, and this is especially thie of the northern half of the corn belt For every dollar lost by growing com that Is too small or too early,there are ten to twenty dob lars lost from growing corn that is too ' large and too late'in maturing. If the season is late and sold, or. the frosts come too early, oh if the eeed.is plant­ ed iated in the spring, the grower haS' a lot of soft, chaify, moldy, light! com. In addition to this it is very difficult to secure good, seed from snch corn, for next year’s crop, it is certain to be more or less frozen; moldy and weak,*and to result in a poor stand and a poor-crop, Large, s.appiim­ mature ears fill thewagon-boxrapidly, and we deceive ourselves into think­ ing that we are getting a large yield. Corn of this kind often contains from 36 to 46 per cent of water. When the' com dries It is loose on the cob, chaify and. light The little cells in the ker­ nels are only partially filled witl> food and are. dull and chalky, or starchy,* instead of bright, hp.Td, beaVy and rich iix appearance. - ' ,. /The' corn is apt fcuspoil, especially In the bottom Of thcrorib, 1. e., bums - nut, and it is unpalatable to stock. The grower of such, corn is required to sell; at a greatly reduced price. What we 'want la com that wtU he safe every year- Remember that two small ears weighinghut ten ounces each, to each hill will make 64 bushels' per acre, or, double the average yield. Three of th«m «U give nearly 166 bfcsbei* per Hot*,’ ’ D This Indicates full maturity, good duality, feeding value and yield.. Large ears will generally have larg­ er and deeper kernels. Short, bunchy ear* arc certain to.lave deeper ker-. nels than long, slim ears, As a eon- sequence the planter cannot bo ad­ justed to give a uniform drop. If wo have largo and small ears, bunchy and ellpi Oars, deep kerneled and shallow kerneled ears we shall* not Only have unevenness in size and* shape of kernels, but we shall also have a great variation in time of ma­ turity, some stalks bearing early and pome late, and some having high ears and fome low, Economic, SctentHks and Moral R#a-- *9tia Ar* Aaalgnad Why Voter* pf Ohio Should Cast Their Ballots For the Prohibition Amendment-Qn the 2nd of November. Under the law, when a constitution­ al amendment is submitted to the vot­ ers by petition; the governor appoints a committee to make an official argu­ ment for tbe proposal and another to make an official argument against it, Tlic-se arguments are filed with the secretary of state and ho is required to mail a copy to each voter in the state, In accordance with this law. Gover­ nor Willis appointed the following to prepare the argument in favor of the. statewide prohibition amendment: John W. Winn of Defiance, J. W, Def- -tenbaugh of I&ncaster, James A. ■Whlto of Columbus, R, K, Jenkins of Chicago Junction, and E, W, B. Curry of Urban*. The committee prepared and Sled the following;- “.The amendment provides that no cue shall selh.or manufacture-for sale intoxicating ,liquors .as a beverage. The supreme court of the United Staten, has twelve tones declared, no citizen has an inherent right to sell liquor, J. “Last-November. seventy .counties gave majorities for state prohibition, Eighteen counties voted against it. Thirty wet counties voted dry, 'Out­ side of Hamilton and Cuyahoga coun­ ties, Ohio voted,for prohibition by 36,5154, “Tlj.ere was evidence of fraud, and miscount in many wet centers. The legislature passed a law to prevent these corrupt methods i n t h e next election. “Over ¥100,000,000 annually is spent for liquor in Onto, This money would -buy homes worth $2,0<1Q each, a row of houses on each side, of a street extending from Toledo to Gin-; clnhati; or build annual!^ thirty-four i brick Highways from the ialio to the- Ohio river, or supply, food for 260,000 families. Ate good homes. Improved highways, sufficient food, or saloons the greater benefit to the people’ . “Labor would be benefited, because money spent for liquor would bo spent -for commodities, and furnish employ­ ment to more Ihafi 66,606men, instead of 30/ifiO now,employed in the liquor trades hi Ohio. ■More labor la requir-'1 ■<ed to produce and handle useful arti­ cles than to make and sell liquor of equal cost. . "The«indu*|tHal world would bo ben­ efited, hecauaa liquor Increases the cost of production, accidents, lost feme, and poor work, “Saloon* tom a menace to the boys and ghis of Ohio. See juvenile court records, Will you vote to protect your boys and girls or the saloons? .“The -farmer would he the gainer in an increased market far his crops, safer surroundings for his family, and lower taxes/ ■* “The liquor tax never hak paid for the damage and increased cost to the State, in crime, drunkenness, poverty, and wrecked homes. This 2$the chief. reason why tax rates increase In wet territory. “Science Has demonstrated and the world** governments have accepted those facts about alcohol and intox­ icating, liquor, • . “Alcohol Is neither food nor medi­ cine, but a poison to all hfo. ; . “Alcohol penetrates nerve fibres lilte chloroform, is a, deceptive habit-form-1 mg drag, destroying will power, and creates craving tor drink. “Alcohol attacks the brain, entails degeneracy upon which nature visits a curse irt premature death, and the blighting of offspring. .“Saloons are on the run everywhere. Liquor dealers rutizo It. This Is why the brewers’ stability amendment: Is submitted. It would prevent further elections on prohibition, but allow ad­ ditional elections favoring saloons. “Eighteen states have abolished the Hquor traffic, tiino states llaye adopt­ ed prohibition since September, 1914. Russia wholly and other European countries in »part have banished liquor. « “Eighty per cent of the territory of the United i-'tafes, containing 65 per cent of the population, has voted dry. Government official reports show greater prospnlty, better public lealth, and lets crime, without sa­ loons. ' “Keep up wjlh advanced civilization end most enlightened conscience. Vote 'Yes’ on the prohibition amendment.’* , 1 1 mWUHtWOMWi wwmiB-x1-^Jtuu.K.-'Vvrg OHIOSCHOOLSANDLIQUOR Nearly l.oifl.000 Ohio children Fta*?ed to the public schools this fall. Darn spends 130,000,000 a year ut\ her schools and employs 31.«uu feather;:. Of course thpse fignits do nut include her col* icfjR and universities. At the pawn time Ohio ia spending three times as much money for booze as she dees for her schools, The state la willing to pay the millions for education, hut may balk on tho waste of $116,300,000 yearly for liquor. *z#» E L A S T IC R O O F R A IR Y for tin, metal, paptr, jRdt.«iS .:.£*• proof aj/alnst fh«-weatheror Uhsl. •AbsolutelyhrtN porous, \V iUnot crack, peel, blisterof stole. Will not evaporateafterone*act. Is* lino jPr^ !f: in;»material, Contain* no inct-edlente ** 1 5 ? f amt lime which enter Into the composition octn* major pari uf the So culled i«R>f&fiuiron tho market to day which ’ttdwfi-tjWwg ».... „ . 4UWar*deshruettv*to «ftet<d* Sf® Awto* *******• Here’s a Tip AUTUMN FASH IONS are putting their impress upon this store, and early needs in Ready-to-Wears cannot be duplicated a t our reasonable prices. But this if what we want to say to you: Furs play a very important part in Fall dress, and there has been an advanee—close to a third more—on account o f foreign dye prices. YET « ^ we bought before the rise and you may buy likewise here, now. . . “Pleased customers are our best profits” The Elder & Johnston Co. Dayton's Shopping.Center PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 49 purs food products with every Kitchen Cabinet, Gas Range or Refrigerator sold * during this big sale. Astounding, Co-operative Advertising Plan For Your, Benefit W,tth the assistance o f the manufacturers and distributors o f these famous products, Cappel’s ore able to give th*ir‘customers the greatest, and most generous, trade offer ever attempted. You will note by the trade-marked names of the articles that they are the finest in their respective Hues, Every one is guaranteed under .the Ture.Food^Law and Was ac­ cepted by us not only because o f its purity, but with due consideration o f its economical usefulness. -We are convinced that-after having tried them ( you w ill be so well pleased that you will continue their use. ’ _ The assortment consists of, 49 Standard articles o f combined retail selling value close to $10,00. , Until the-supply allowed by each manufacturer is gone, we will give one of each absolutely FREE . - . This Kitchen Cabinet 626,00 REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND COAL RANGES Gas Ranges FROM $ 1 1 . 5 0 up r &>al Ranges FROM $ 2 6 .0 0 up With every Refrigerator, G'a*’ Range or Coal Range, we give, absolutely.FRE$. 49 Pure Food Product* and Household Helps-. Remember you do not pay- a cent for these products,, our well known low price, big value policy Is unalterably fixed and ttyso product* given to you fra* are only made possible by the eo-operatlOnof the manufacturer* and wholesalers a* stated above. We ask you to Investigate this Distribution and Sale. Com* to;Cur store and look the. propoaltlon over. We can't begtbto toll all about It here. R tg a la rB n a l RrHeNteitvcry;.' D a y t o a , Ohio ■ — i— Schmidt’s ■Groceries ■ i* . Thsse tw o terms have been used together for^so m any years in Xenia* that y ou can 't think o f H. E , Schm idt’ s Store w ithou t th inking o£ Groceries. Th en , too, for variety, quality and price Schm idt’s has a lw ay s been the leader* Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 0 5 c J o a v e s l o f 1 A _ ^ B r e a d f o r IvC Flour is high1but vre still sell at tho old price. Tomatoes, per can................8c Corn, per can ....... . ....... .......fie Lenox soap, 3bats for....... „l0c ivory Soap, per bar....... 1 Not over fi bars toa customer “ S ta r ” T in C a n s ] P o r D o z * ••#***«3 2 c Mason Jafs Quart S i z e , p e r d o z . 48c C o n t r a c t N ew a n d C e t a 31 Piece Sterling China DimerSet F l iE K f o r $50.00 in trade D e a ’ t fa il t o aolect from th * samples wha t y o u w an t when e a r m en ca ll o n you* D own G o e s t h e P r i c e New Irish Potatoes Water Melons h e r p e c k 14c i GetOne Off the lee Irish Gobters per bushel - 50 c for Dinner F in e Pua l i t y M ea ly -E x tra F ine T T " JLX* E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail G rocer* 30 South .Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio, sw** »»NW*wwWW« w***i mk Learn dent of the Me where Jb ago to h F.or 1 Teas ha and he f lucetfi. year ag. tow yofti ■ the eye 1 removed The de Teas anc was ma EUie wh< last yeai Tea* had Held far Oonley'e R f. Te E. chart- Christiai worshipe long as ho He ie si David B< The tun II, E. cb the *ervii paeton,B north of t Coun « ress tj ears ices. e has wjigu l you vt»O^R The co has brouf commissi transfer £ 8h*ep fu claims pa f cation. ri to the bit- . there was , b* repaid at this sir E tor sold enefit roducts, Je offer hey ore y one is was ac- iut with sS. id them % , ! ontinue '■‘acturer FREE. pES The ,Ba 49 Pur* Show on Ri ft*.. OUr day, Sept, you free t*n hardly ■jd *fiOV*. *st Circus i. ®f>o*ltten country^ It will be cannot find the youngs „„ * •■ by 'wanting that- visits crowd then * dates 10,0(M Common 1 ^ Greene Gout alW*. RK LltV M .d C f T t g i Curtis curds e n Xen ia , win take n -y#tjerie». Ollne has , petition af 7 s Upon the g -duty, and ■ heatingat t on October defendant said petit i< taken agait Rttstbdy tor support Asked. irday Dead Sto ville Fertil dead stock ce kina Set (L>intrade eefc from ’bat you men call Featb,/ liA ThOhio. /