The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

TM Mirviltl Hiftld.i $ 1,00 Ifgw r . * KAWU 1 W J U , '.nupiipiiiHiijiiiii i ... ..... WHUUM liM jg a l* CMsroa^r V fU % f YI im I ■w*vna*boro.F*.—“ In?** aUntadewa 5«jftw»k«diw*U of bKHKMtta *oIt wu ..I Mwtarad a* the Pout-Ofliee, I ’udar- vtita, Gatebar 51 , 1887, a* second ftllWt » «M W . .iamycheat andtodc ifiold«wj* * FBHBA.Y, J A K U A B Y 31, 1015 j^^ti«Bai?r,‘.'itw(4»'liT*!^'»■’« r tum sssasrs THB SENATORSHIP. The announcement the past week o f the entrance o f Myron t T. Her­ rick as a candidate fo r United State* Senator from this state a t the com- i,:g, Republican primaries, -was not un­ expected. For some time different agencies have been at work to pro- c ire this announcement. The situation will be little changed, so fax as Hon, Harry Daugherty is concerned, as he still has the lead by Several laps. The best indication o f his strength j> the way the Ohio Re­ publican congressmen have come out in his favor. ' The Cincinnati Times-Star on Mon-* day summed the situation up as fo b low s;. Woodmanse, the Hamilton county candidate, probably had no chance to winj Charles Diclc should not be nominated; Herrick is unde­ sirable fo r geographical reasons; Daugherty would be a good senator and as the situation stands ho de­ serves the support o f Republicans generally, and certainly, o f those Re­ publicans who live in the central and southern parts o f the state, t Mr. Herrick was defeated several years a go , fo r his second term as governor., because of., his stand on the liquor question and against-race horse interests, , His polifcy was re­ buked by the ,Anti-Salopn League, Whom the press now states will sup­ port Mir. Daugherty. ■Congressman Fess is about the only member to announce in the open fo r Herrick. “ I have no doubt o f Mi*, Herrick’s election i f he is'nom i­ nated ” the Congressman says, Fess personally would like to hav? entered the contest but accprding.to close ad­ visors was not given any encourage­ ment that he could win. It has been reported that Fess at one time as­ sured Mr. Daugherty o f his support, . but political promises are not ■ al­ ways kept, t it built m# up »o l am strong and well and I am ablirto domy JbooMWodcwWch doo* for three month* before Vinci. —Mr*. Y . R . H or - 1 0 , M, R IDGW AY , Druggist, ^ Cedarvllle, Ohio. m, w»t mmmm *mm W * t i fcredttci emaJuefeial * « a These mother beet seed* #0 produced Rre carefaily examined for germinat­ ing qualities during the growth to de­ termine the percentage of sugar, So +b»* jn, the end only tho*e seeds are propagated which show the highest percentage o f germination and which are grown on root* producing the high­ est percentage o f sugar. e a t a p p l e s a n d be good . Solemnly enough the London Chron­ icle relates that a former governor a t Milbank prison said that he “al­ ways had hopes o f the Anal reforma­ tion o f a prisoner, no matter how vio­ lent or depraved he mightbe, so long as ho retained an appetite for. apple pie,"- Everybody has known for a long time that apples were good and good for people. What other morsel o f the gods combines so, truly and del­ icately the fephyrs o f June, the gold o f July, the fragrance of summer' rains, the sharpness o f early frost, the richness o f the earth and the splendor o f the heavens? What boy was ever worth counting who did not eat more apple# than he ought? And what man, with the epicure’s touch added to his boyish love, does not at the bottom of his heart recognize that-to put apples between flaky crusts is to mingle nec­ tar and ambrosia?' Let the frost be never so thick on the pumpkin and the choppers, grind their mincemeat never so'fine—-these are for occasions. But .apple pie Is for living. \But about ap­ ple pie and morals. We think that’s fairly evident. It’s not a cause, but a test. What it means Is that no man who retains his affection for apple pie has iQHt his kinship with human na-' ture. And no man who still shares common human, feelings can be a mon­ ster, or wholly bad and.past hope of saving. When ancient empires fell ages ago the 1 world lost a large part o f the knowledge that bad been accumu- lateft and civilization retrograded. That cannot happen again, no matter how complete may he tbe destruction Of Europe, The art o f printing has preserved for future generations the sum o f all knowledge that exists to­ day. There will be no more lost-arts or literature/ War cannot destroy all the hooks in the world. It is only within the last century that the rec- n|i Tbe Netherlands, writes Commercial Attache Erwin "W.Thompson from The Hague, plants about 160,000 acres of sugar beets, which produce about 250,- 000 tons o f sugar, but does not raise any beet seed that enters into com­ merce, Indeed, that country does not 'produce the Beed-used for its own plantings, but has a highly specialized though small Industry for the develop­ ment and production of what might be eatied "mother;beet seed;” that is to ords have been made, complete, single set o f any good encyclopedia would give a. new generation a start­ ing point worth more than all that sur­ vived the fall o f the Roman empire. Stories o f grasshoppers o f a remote past age frozen In the ice o f a Mon­ tana glacier have long been regarded as mere fanciful tales of unveracious old prospectors, but recent investiga­ tions by scientists have shown that such a glacier actually exists. Myriads o f insects lie In heaps beneath a solid mass of ice. It is believed that in trying to cross the mountain range their progress was checked by a pow­ erful wind, and when they settled pn the ice mass to rest they were chilled and' afterward embalmed in a mass o f ice and snow which settled upon them. Read This SubscriptionOffer. I H era ld and State Journal.,.....$2.75 t H era ld , Journal, Ohio [ Farmer...,,............. $3-00 H erald, Journal, Natioal S toekm an ..........— .......... ....... $8.00 H erald, Journal, Stockman, Ohio; Farmer ................... $8.25 T ry where you wllV yo ii eannqfc equal these prices wh ich are good on ly to Jan. 30, 1916. The offer i* Sopen-io all. Leave your order here # . ", / ’ , BEG INS S A T U R D A Y , JANU AR Y 8th END S S A TU R D A Y , JANU AR Y 29 th Rugs, Curtains, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc. To effec&quick sale, we are making price reductions that will unquestionably be THE GREATES .OPPORTUNITY OF. THE SEASON, A deposit will held purchase, for future delivery. HereAre Some Items That Will Appeal to the Average Buyer, - Axminster Rugs R egu la r P rice Sire Bala P rice *1.76 37x64. $ 2.20 li.60 38x72 $8.60 $7.00 4-6X6.6 $6.75 $ 10.00 6x9 $14.60 $18.76 A $26.00 8-3x10*10 $16.00 up $31.00 0 x 12 x £17.60 $ 86.00 10-6x13-6 $81.00 $80.00 11 - 8 x 11 $28.76 Body Brussels Rugs R egu la r P rice S ize Solo P rice $8.60 37x64 $3,06 $36.00 8 - 8 x 10-6 $ 22,00 $37.60 0x13 $28.76 $87,60 10 6x13 $84.00 Tapestry Brussels R egu la r Price Size S a lt Price $8.76 6x9 $7.60 $16.00 9x9 $12.60 $15.00 8 - 8 x 10-6 $12.60 $16,76 0 x 12 $12.76 $22.60 10-6x13 $18.00 $ 22.00 11 - 8 x 12 $18.75 $28.60 10-6x18.6 $18.75 Royal Wilton Rugs R egu lar P rice Size Sale Price $6.60 27x64 $4,60 $7,75 86X52 $6,96 $27.60 8X9 $13.75 $ 86.00 6-3x10-6 iP* $ 81.00 $87.60 ; 0 x 12 $25.00 $42.60 0X12 $ 88.60 Other Sizes b y Specia l Order Remarkable Lace Curtain and Portiere Opportunity Our entirs stock of Lace Curtaius-and Portieres is included in this sale. Nothing reserved* Curtains are priced at 10 per cent* off on already low prices. You will never obtain as satisfactory selection for themoney as we make possible by this sale. Draperies and Yard Goods of all kinds D e d u c e d * Wilton Velvet Rugs Reg. P rice Size Sale Price $3.26 , 37x54 $3.75 $ 0.00 4-fcxff-ft $7.80 $12,76 6X9 $11.40 $ 21,00 8*8X10.6 $18.76 $36.00 9x12 $ 22,00 Corresponding Reductions On a g ood ly number of Kugs in all other sizes iiu i qualities. L i r w i l m i m fit W o CMX* the Hne Of L INO LEUM In this city . W o have tlia » I , u * 1 1 0 exclu sive sale o f K ingwalt’ e N ew Process L inoleum , tOc? per Square Tar* laid oayour floor. JaalapBWk Linoleum, Standard E grads,6 m t wide................................. .....toe per Square Yard Barl*|r®*ck LJuoUum, Standard D grads, 8 feet wide.....................................62c per Square Yard W e a lso ca rry the 8 and 4 yard with*. r - Galloway & Cherry 11 £aa Main Street, XENIA, OHIO* LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY SORE FOOTED SHEEP. Solution of Bluo Vitriol a Standard and Efftctiva R«m»dy. This rainy season has uicouragcd sore feet with sheep. They ore never safe with wet footing. Why sheep Bbpuld be more subject to foot trou­ bles than hogs or cattle l cannot tell, says It. A. Hayne in the National Slockman. The recognized Btandard cure is blue vitriol. It la cheap, safe and easily used, and it matters not much ip. What form or with what mix­ ed It does tbe work if enough of it reaches the spot, tint pulverized blue vitriol and mix with.water to a thin paste and put on the sore foot with a paddle or a brush. If any part o f the hoof has. been undermined with the disease the bom must be cut away to sound hoof before putting on tbe medi­ cine. • Ope man very successful in curing sore feet always used a. quart can half full o f strong vitriol water and put each foot In the can, soaking it well. ,This is an ideal killlfig for the germs, but it’s hard to put tiie hind feet o f a sheep into a can. There is much danger of spilling the medicine and the,, whole T MIS THIS! The Ohio State JournalBargain Offer Will Be in Effect Throughout the Mouth qf January, 1916. The .-arly Shropshire ‘ possessed horns, hut these luive since been bred off, and the demand now la tor a perfectly polled head in both the male and female. The head is carried erect with much Stylo and strength; it Is WCU- covered with woql, having only the outer half of a rather small, dean cut, sensi­ tive ear and a small portion of the nose visible. The legs are medium length, strong and clean cut; they are black in color and partially cov­ ered with wool. The face is black or a very dark .brown, The aaeep shown Is a Shropshire wether. process fakes mucb time.' It’s quicker to paint the vitriol on while, tbe sheep is down and it is well to get some all over nud above tbe foot. . . '"‘A most convenient arrangement and one that helps the busy farmer to keep sheep foot troubles in cheek is a trough containing medicine through which tbe sheep can be driven, made long enough so that in'getting through every foot will get a complete dose. Cases of sealdy feet" whore-the trouble Is bn the surface eatf^lle 'cured thfa way without the task i o f catching each sheep, and in chronic foot rot after the diseased horn has been pared away and healing started this trough treat­ ment is a satisfactory way to follow up at intervals and complete the cure- Vitriol water is file best thing to use in the trough. It can be made a cheap­ er dose and possibly na effective to make a thin whitewash with, lime and mix In enough blue vitriol to give it h greenish look. An inclined chute, to the trough for the sheep to walk Out­ ran be made w i 1 If a door at .the end to be opened, allowing the sheep to jump ifut after standing a shorty-while for the medicine to drain off the feet and back-to the trough. Arrangements to get the sheep into the trough fresh from- the pasture without mud or flitb between the toes must be planned. SILAGE FOR BEEF COWS. Mora Economical Food For Brooding Cattlo Thau Bluo Grate Pasture. In connection with the maintenance of breeding herds o f Cows, the follow­ ing statement made by Professor H. W. Mumford o f tbe .Illinois Agricultural college is bf interest: I made a pretty radical statement some years ago that breeding cows could be wintered more cheaply on silage than they could be carried through the summer on blue grass pasture. Many people did not believe it, and they did not let me forget 1 had said it. I am going to repent it. On land worth ? 10 O and upward, suit­ able for growing corn, you can carry breeding cows through the summer cheaper on silage than on blue grass. Not many pastures will carry a cow and her calf on less than one and a half acres. But it is entirely possible to get twelve and one-half to twenty tons o f silage from one acre, and you can carry a c o w and calf during the summer on two pounds o f clover hay and thirty-five pounds o f sitago per day as well as or better than on bins grass. Thus yon -.an keep a «ow a year and her calf six months on less than a half acre of silage. If eventually Illinois comes to producing Its feeding cattle. It will comb*to use the silage for sum­ mer as well as whiter feeding. I had to be shown this, , K**p ih* Horse Coot. I f It is so hot that the horse sweats In tbe stable at night tie him outside, with bedding under him. Unless he- cools off during th* night he cannot well sfrtm 1 the next day’s heat. | Baa.Wwaitv&##»«, watntinataii* o . #. , It IsYour Chance to Secure One Year’s Subscription for Only TwoDollars* Follow ing their usual custefm, the management , o f the Ohio State Journal w ill again offer, during tbe month <of Janua.y, one years sub­ scription for only Tw o Dollars. Th is remarkable offer makes it possible fo r those residing on Ohio rural routes, and in small towns where the Ohio State Journal is not' represented by a new agency, to secure the on ly morning newspaper published.!)* Columbus or Central Ohio a t a nom inal price, The great advantage m receiving a newspaper on the date It is pub- published is n o t to be denied. I t means that these roaidlug in the remotest sections, penetrated by a rural delivery, are able to keep in as eiose touch with the happenings o f the world as the city resident. I t is a well established fa c t that the Ohio State Journal is thd jm ost ab ly edited., newspaper in- Ohio. Col. E . 8 . W ilson , the editor, is known far and w ide as an entertain­ ing writer, lecturer and public speaker. , The.Ohlo State Journal is a mem­ ber o f tbe A ssociated Press and secures its b ig telegraph news through that wonderful and perfect nawsgatherlng organization Every farmer is interested In the Grain, L ive S tock aud Produce Market Pcports. H e also finds the weather reports o f great importance and the Weather- Map and Obser­ vations appearing in the Ohio State Journal each day are a 'feature that proves very valuable. In .this day and age everybody reads a dally newspaper and the question w ith the reader is wha t newepappr iB in position to furnish tbe beat service a t the lowest price. The thousands and ten* o f thous­ ands who read the-'Ohio State Journal attest its popularity. I t is the newspaper beat' situated to supply its readers w ith a ll that can be procured in thw newspaper field. Ohio State Journal readers get their papers on tbe day o f I bbub : they get the new* first, a* was demonstrated in the sinking o f the Lusitania, when an a ccoun t o f the terrible loss o f life appeared in the Ohio Stata Journal 48 hour* ahead o f the afternoon papers, dated for the next day. The Happy Hooligan and Katiseu- jantmer com ics appearing in the Monday issue ea ch week- please the young, m idd le-aged and old, and the women readerp are finding the recipes and talks by Anna McGregor PAyne v e fy entertaining and edu­ cating. L ik e all good things, the groat Bargain Offer w ill not last long. When the m idn ight eour arrive* January 81 the regu lar rate of twenty-five cents a month, or three dollars a year, w ill autom atica lly go into effect and continue through o u tth e y e ^ r . 1 Subscriptions may be sent to tlus office or d irect to the Ohio State Journal. - E ith er The N ational Stockman, Ohio Farmer o f MoUall’e magazine may be in clud ed With a yearly subscription to the Ohio State Journal, tbe combination price being two dollar* and twenty five cents, IS OPERATED ON 131 TIMES Patient In 8 t. Louts Hospital la Still Cheerful and fa Expert With Needle. S t Loqis.—Harry ’Smyth, forty-two years old, is one of the moat cheerful patients at the city hospital despite the fact that 131 surgical operations have been performed on him. Tuber­ culosis of the bones have made these operations necessary. Since child­ hood, Smyth has passed most o f hi* time in hospitals. < To occupy his time Smyth took up sewing and crocheting and he Is now an expert with the needle. He is al­ ways good-natured. Highest Park of United States. A tract of 360 square miles near fiistes park county, recently set aside as a national forest reserve, is the highest o f Uncle Sam’s parks, .two miles In air. It contains 200 lakes, and is so beautiful that Lord Dun- raven, an Englishman, who explored it fifty years ago, employed an artist and a special writer to paint and describe its Wonders, Misfit, Ad in a New York pap 6 r :- “ Wanied —Bookkeeper and salesman, Must have one ieg shorter than the other,’ VVe were about to i<let bout! this op­ portunity to a friend, when wo sud­ denly remembered that what he had was ouo leg longer than the other. Room In(Order Saves Nerves. System and order are as necessary to a woman as light and air; particu­ larly does the well-being of the work­ ing woman’s nerves depend on these two things. A day—some Sunday- spent in planning and arranging her room and her belonging* will make for weeks and nionths o f tranquillity and comfort in the life o f one who is employed six days a week outside her room,-^Exchange, eisTffiu ALCOHOL a PJtg CkKT. ? ANigetableftvpsrafton&rAs « ■ * * * £ » UctgUteSiasatis! iwssandRestCratalnsndaw- OtHuaiNor^dpe norHaeriL N o t N a r c o t i c . Mtc^etfMDcSSmzmxa^. J&Sarn* JhtMftMs- tSuvnn The Kind Yen Have Always Betigta Bears the Signature of AperfectRemedyforCoi^i*- Hon*Sola-Storoadt-Plariiwei Wornri.ConwlsioiisfiwrUfc? n fissandLosspF S leep . facsimile Signstate of ] NEW YORK. - months* oli9 D o se s - 3 5 M £xact Copy o f Wrapper. in Use For Over Thirty Years M M THC CKNTAU* COMPANY* NCWVIIIK CITY. W e are here to Supply the Demand Get our prices. Every 25c purchase has a share. ' 40 Shares entitles you to 50c in trade. Several have taken advantage of this profit sharing sale. Why not.you. Prices are right. Gall on ; . M. Spencer T h e G r o c e r m a n , P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o You Are Cordially Invited to Our Shop < * BLEA SB SEE That Your Foot Steps Do Not Stop ’ T IL L A T L A S T * You’ve Reached Our Big Front Door And Crossed It’ s Thrushold Safely O’er WALTER CULTICE Y No Substitutes R ETURN ta d ie grocer all sub­ stitutes sent y ou fo r R oya l Bak- “ mg P ow der T h ere is n o sub­ stitute lo r R O Y A L , R oya l Is a pure, cream o f tartar baking p ow d er, and healthful. Pow ders offered as sub­ stitutes are m ade from alum . 55S55555I AK&AU.'« DISEASES OF Tflf RECTUM [ to* DH.-J. J. McCfcELLAN Coiomtis.o! QUICK RELIEF BALM ' But C*tt 4 rtt-H*y Ftm-AtUm* ItattMhr. Quick fMM h t SbrrThrMl and TacilimL rMtitt Haadaoha and Nfurakl* Rtmady. Quick ralkf far Cold ta Haad andM Limga. Quick**! rallaf far Taaftioh and Earacha. Baal far Cough* and Ha Qraatasl £ mMuti Craug : oarsanau. i m a t a Rtmady, Bt*f PraVanttthf* and Rtmady far RnaumCnta, Na batter PH#Rtmady knawn, Bait Ramady for Barn* and Ivy Poitfm. For Sort Fait .Aching lotnia-Camt-Bunlaft*. •sic, soc «nd *).«• a* Drwtatfel* and Dealer*. Ur by wall, uostguiU, * 6 c J*r contain* *|.*t!mm u*ttJ*r-Ai.u« Jar contain* *- time* » s « J*r, THE COLUMBUS CHEMICAL Otf, , ClHambCa, OMa _ 1 Me matter haw hard your haad AW, MM*** Wlta win bat* ***» Mrs. hom# f friondi The . n their h t i speial i. Mayi 19.10 fo *33.25 t and otl Itnan v M rs, •field, C p a s t wi M tb , Ji.. confine' Grippe very n M, an i Oxford home m and M » (Coulter i.i several k reiurne I has bet . Mrs. known . ve ry d pneum Mr. .1 spent 8 b is mol bas iii week b M r. < einnafci trip. The hi has be< week • Brothe w ith tt and of able to each dr. Mr. I some b' Miss the last Shultz, • Sheri •' • and Di .v Wedne^ ‘ i the p r lf'., the or'.. L tu ia s c- bad rec in or c lived in W edn e1 orosBin b y the notified Fresh Board < ing o f day e% mayors X , F . L open to !■ THE INSUB T. P. ’ •The world 1 er coui are bo pleat o mil a open. • o f ftes health they n pared.. to met We ha thin f,r iii Watt - annual F riday. - Vale F. sell six D on ’t f. . «