The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

(HtoaU. P. Cborch Chimes. ^ an siPFR lciAT iu* o r j CLPAKYH.LE COLLEGE Twirmi Had* Strong By Vlarf. tty Stow C. M. Ritchie, Fh. » . —€*#«»»u»i«ia « mww SsHwth* ruary tQt, Feb- -~ltawthly prayor xatetiag Wednes­ day, tb* iwh, bid by Mr. X k m Fer- i i glUKJffl. —Add* Tanaftbtll will U mw J" the ChriitiaBi IMsct fiftfeibtofr evening. —Bturnre o f the •perit of covetous- ne** which i» jwul auteide. ■—Two kind* of men ore saver tol­ erant: flabby men and narrow man. -We havs tm momeftU of dopww- aion whan It *eem* to m backsliding L b constantly becoming more common. —Ur, Footer being unable to flll his pulpit last Sabbath, w» had the pleas­ ure of the presence of members of the Presbyterian church in °n? audi- enoe. ' —Haring put our hands to the plow, let u* plow, The drummer boy who never learned to beat a retreat won a lot of victories, —AU desiring the Herald contain- jug the Chimes Co’umn will see. the pastor a t an early date, fjuite a . number have subscribed and we would like the privilege of speaking to each family of the church through­ out the year in this way. —Services preparatory to Common-' ion Friday and Saturday of next week a t 1:S0. —Somebpdy did a golden, deed, Somebody proved a friend indeed, Somebody sang’ a ..beautiful song, Sombody served the whole day long, Was that “somebody” you? , —Clifton TJ, P. congregation sign­ ed and sent petitions’to members of Congress to vote for passage of S. J. Pea. Nos. 55 and 64, proposing an amendment to the constitution Of the United States for nation wide prohibi­ tion of the beverage traffic in intoxi: eating liquors. —An income of 75c per day, half what is paid an ordinary ’laborer, would, if tjthed, ■ bring the church twenty-three dollars per year. Oy,- congregation last year' averaged sev­ enteen dollars per member. , Having spent four years under the j aha low of tWkrviUe College, and hav- • mg been in close touch with its work fund influence, th# writer desires ty I •j.eak at this rime in behalf of lb;-; : u-iy worthy Christian educational in- 1mutation, • The Location is in itself an attractive one. The ease with which this institution can be reached from any point east of the Mississippi or west of New Eaglant is well understood by all. Cedaryil- . with something better than one thor * sand inhabitants exclusive of the col­ lege students, gives all the healthfut- nesft and restfulnesa of the country, while at. the same time it has the con­ veniences of town life; and, in a few minute^ ride, Dayton, Springfield ov# Columbus respectable-sized cities, can be reached. No other Presbyte­ rian, college is found in any direction for a long distance.and in the midst of tliiB anlAwrlif) flanffnvt /v£ AiMinhwu f*/»_ —Some congregations in the Pres-- keeping a record of church attendance. “Think back and recall -yours, everyday Will you try and come We miss the absent ones. Come! ’ * -• . . . —Aii, idle drinker once said to a laborer: “When t have my beer I-feel strong - enough to knock- a, house down.'** The laborer replied: “By my’leaving off beer I have been' able to put up two houses." . —A writer in The Sunday School Times tells this suggestive story; A frame church-building took fire at -night, had many people flocked from, the surrounding ’ country to witness the -burning. Among the onlookers was a well-known skeptic. Irritated • by his presence a member of the church-said to. him /“I never-saw you come near this church before,” The skeptic a t once retorted:«“Nb;’ but " then 1 never saw this chnrrii on fire .before.” Even .skeptics are drawn to churches tha t are aflame with enthusi­ asm and zeal. est -In the kingdom of God the rich- soul is not the one who accumu- Gmavflte, S, want otboreti knowof the great benefit I have de­ rived fro® T f o a -1 am 61 year, old and Vinol baa given » • strength, a w ithy appetite and overcamenervoqa- no®, i t « the l»»t tonic won- «truetear I ever used. —Mrit M* A. H utchison . , „ , , ,, , Vinol M * delirious cod fiver and iron tonic without oil/ guaranteed to overcome run down, weak, devitalised condition* and ter chronic coughs ynd cold*. C, M, EIDGW a T, Druggist, e Gc-davvlHe, Ohio. ijScientific Farming!| 1 I ELECTRIC PLOWING. his splendid section of country, Ce- darvilfe should draw a fine student oody. For readiness of access, health ful climate, and prosperous financial environment, the college stands unri­ valed. * The Moral Surroundings also, are an exceedingly attractive ►VkWi'SrJ*’*' lates most but tho one who distrib­ utes the most. Blighted’$o know that _ snutj 'D. D„ Of Cedar- spreads the Chimes. An appxecia- "tive hearing is a groat help to any- one. - j v* * —Mrs, Jennie F. Fitcliie and Miss'. Hattie Turner were patters’ a t Mrs. Elizabeth. McLean's last Saturdev. Both Mrs. M. and her daughte * Blanch are under the doctor's .care,, -—What Caq 1,1 do? All things! -How? “Through C h r i s t , who strengtheneth me.” —J. Campbell White, President- of Wooster, Says some people give to the Lord’s work, not according to their means/ but according to their mean- ness. ■ * p —Mr, arid Mrs. ,Joseph Waddle were guests a t a, dinner party given by Mrs, Sadie- (Currie) Coe last Fri­ day in Yellow Springs. -Write to Senators Atlee Pomer- ene and Warren G. Harding, U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C., request­ ing them to vote for prohibition in tike District of Columbia. —-Youmight as well try to measure tho influence “of the sun with a yard­ stick as to measure the influence of Christianity by a few statistics. - j —Next Wednesday the W .M . So­ ciety will meet at the parsonage a t ■*.. a. m., bringing lunch. Officers, ted, leadi ten will be elec . lets for the year appointed and a t l:30 the Society will adjourn to a m attend the Monthly Prayer­ meeting, ‘ ■—Our country was willing to give twelve hundred dollars in cash, oft the average, for the physical redemption o f every one of the five millions of Slaves set free in this country a gen­ eration ago. Is it too much that our church is asked to give two dollars to make possible the setting free of each one of the slaves of sin in our mission fields? ^ „ -—Dr, Ritchie attended the Ccdar- vifie Ministerial Association last Mon­ day. Clifton and Selma are included, making a membership of nine minis­ ter*. * „ / —1Hie shut-ins are looking for yon. Call on them; send them bools and papers, Write them arid show your sympathy, Christ wept about doing /.oriel. You profeBS to be His follow­ er, do you not? —The Congrcgatlonalist says, “one of the hardest things a pastor or an enthusiastic layman has to Contend with when eager to introduce some new form of worship or new method of work, is the ultraconservatism of those who always, take counsel from their fear* rather than their hopes. Many a promising scheme has been stifled at the birth by this doubting altitude,”' £ NOTICE Xenia Fertilizer Co., is now w eii« new management and all iVfeitfttokwiU be removed limm- dlatsly. Hogs 60c per 100; cattle and, horite* $$ delivered a t factory, Longdistance phone calls paid by u*. Cttizvns 167, Bell M l W. Xenia Fertilizer Co. /etiture of the community life, and especially to parents whose children ire to be sent ,away from home to secure an education. Is there not iomething about the distinctively JShristian college that stimulates and aspires its students to do -their best? And does not this indefinable thing x’ruit richly in their after-years, mak- ‘ pg them leaders among their fellows ? m this connection we note with inter- .•st what Professor Frederick Eby has ascertained after careful investiga- ion. He tells us in Ids book on 'Christianity and Education” that 'while the religious institutions, ,as a vhole,'have less than half the num-. •or of students attending the 'state nd municipal institutions, they havp leverthejfess, produced more than four imes as many prominent men.” This •i no doubt due to tho higher ideals nculcated iri the distinctly'Christian -chool. . Here is where the environ- nerit counts so much. Cedarvifie has j> saloons, dance-halls,' nor gambling- Jensj on the contrary a .spirit per* mdes the community, brought-about >y the wise provision of proper and nore elevating pastimes ,and, recrea- ions, whichremoves the’popularity of md desires fo r such things, Cedar- /ille is by rio means a dull or lonely dace, but quite the contrary;' the life *£the community is constantly main- ained upon a high moral plane. 1 President and Faculty, - The •College is exceedingly fortu- late in thri personnel of its teachers. Dr. McChesney, vho is so widely' and jo favorably lrriown to the church and -o the country at large, is pjVng a jpirit and tone to the ins.:,ution dearly noticeable in the number of Audepts ,who’ go out to pursue the noblest callings *of life. Teachers, preachers, missionaries are going out .o bless the world by useful and con- ,'ecrated lives; and the incoming stu- Ients,,in this environment, are led !nt», the. higher ambitions for a life >£service.- Every member of the,fac­ ility is a Christian, whose aim first of d l is the development of character— the supreme thought of God for men *-* h 4 the rounding out of useful five*; realizing that the world needs pat so much shrewd, keen men, «* men With, moral stamina; that education is a means to an end, and that end lofty character. Students breathe in the moral and .Spiritual atmosphere of a college.no 'ess truly, than they breathe in .the air about them.. Just as there are re­ gions where only the strongest and most robust can live without contract* ’ng foyer, so there sire colleges where it is the exceptional boy who will maintain his faith unimpoverished, and where there is little .probability that the boy who is not a Christian when he enters will be a Christian when he graduates. And just as there are regions where the climatic condi­ tions are favorable to. health, so there are colleges where it is comparatively easy to lead a Christian life, and where i t is the exceptional boy who passes out of their halls without hav­ ing yielded himself to the Lord and Master of us all. We here place our finger On that Which for the most part explains why few of the gradu­ ates of. some colleges, but the major­ ity of the graduates of others, arc pronouncedly Christian, You may take your jewel to the lapidary, and, if it is not perfectly around, you may return it and have lhe defect remedied. But if human character contains a flaw, who will remove it? I f the soul is stained who will.cleanse it? Who will solaee the parental heart if character is de­ based, manhood sullied, and all possi­ bilities of life in ruins? Now, it is true a gOofi general edu­ cation may be obtained a t the secular schools and universities. These all have men on their faculties who arc famous for their proficiency in their chosen branch of knowledge. But it ip a well-known fact that in most of our universities and secular schools today, rationalism and unbe lie! have great sway; clearly revealed truths of the Bible are simply ia 1 1 supply this lack if not the Chri -ian college? The Christian col­ lege is a* salt to keep us from the rottenness of materialism and agnos­ ticism.” CEPAKVILLE ALUMNI, Association with men of prominence in the many useful walks of fife is not to be overlooked. Missionaries, min­ isters, teachers, lawyers, doctors, and in fact men and women in every use­ ful walk in fife have gone out from this institution. When your children spend four years in this institution and then go out to meet ther fellow students from the many parts of the country whence they come, and the scores of alumni who have preceded them, they will count these splendid associations among the charms of life and bless God for “Dear Old Cedar- ville.” President's Appeal for Endowment. The writer well understands -the need of a better equipment for this worthy institution anu heartily joins with all her friends in the endeavor to round up the Two Hundred Thou­ sand asked for by Dr. McChesney, in bis eloquent, inaugural address* Speak­ ing last summer in behalf of the in­ stitution, in a distant state, a gentle­ man, at tho close of the service, ex­ claimed, “Every Word you spoke of Cedarvifie is . true. I have been .here.” All who know her history $ay “She is worthy.” May we not appeal to every Christian, yea to every citi­ zen, to every lover of the Christian college ;to join in the hope find pur­ pose that every dollar of toe proposed endowment will soon be in hand; that m the hearts of all- from President down to the humblest Freshman .there may be great rejoicing; the college is worthy of a spirit of loyalty and re­ sponse as never before. I f you wish to safeguard- your children in the formative period'of life, •send -them to Cedarvifie. ’If you wish, to wisely invest' your money, contribute to this worthy ‘in­ stitution. In so doing you will have a share in the training of scores of young people every year. And you will live on and on,, in the influence of the college, and so lay up treasure In. Heaven. Webster, in the celebrated^ Dart­ mouth case before the Supreme Court, said, “She may be little,-but there we those tha t love her.!' And so we say concerning Cedarvifie, “She may bo little, but there are those that love her.” And by the grace of God and through the liberality of the people, she is going to grow larger. CHURCH SERVICE. M. E. CHURCH, j , W. patton, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9;$) a, m. Preaching a t 10:80 a . m. Epworth League a t 6:80. You are cordially Invited. ' R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J . L. Chesnut, Pastor. Tebcher*’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath. School Sabbath morningat 0:80 o’clock. Preaching Service I0;80a. m. C. E. Society 5:80p. m. Come to the services in the Opera House Sabbath evenlugat 7 o’clock Hi* Evening Chat. The other night Dickey (aged flte) in concluding his prayers as usual with “God bios* papa and. mamma., and Florence, and Eleanor and Win!- ’red”, (the twins), and his grandpa* rents, and all of the aunties and un* cies he could readily remember, then added: “And God bios* Mr. Braasoy and Mrs. Braasey and Charles and Nell Brassejr—You know ’em, don’t you?”—Harper’s Magazine, Nature’s Equalization, A peculiarity of deaf cat* 1* that they Seem to have a very great sense of feeling in their feet pads. It Is almost an Impossibility for a heavy irilmal to approach a deaf cat from behind without giving It warning, and this may he attributed to the extreme sensitiveness of- the cat's feet record­ ing the slightest tremor of th* ground. CASTOR IA flatMYMtonAinjsBwfkt ■ teatete Mi* l ignored, or set aside as obsolete superstitions. Even many of the Christian colleges have bowed the knee to the modern Baal of science, fdlscly-so-called, and are “blasting a t the I’ock of Ages,” Men entering the ministry (if any do) from such institutions have no dearly defined religious views; they caftnot say with conviction, "Tims saith the Lord,” Let us cherish and foster our Christian colleges, where the secular sciences receive their true light only from the eternal Word, where also secular knowledge is incul­ cated to the glory of Him who is su* premc wisdom in Heaven and earth. The free mingling of professors and ctudents, the splendid clmpel serv­ ices, the Christian association meet* ings, Bible study classes, volunteer bands, and lecture courses, certainly make four years in Cedarvifie an epoch in the fife of any young per­ son, tending to result in ft lofty cfiar- ucter"-which in the last analysis is the pu asure of the success attained by any school. The educational world needs the Christian college today. Dr. W. O, Thompson, president of Ohio State University, says: “The atmosphere in which a boy is educated counts for mtich. I am in no way untrue to state institutions when I say that in our day ft boy might become, a bache- lor or a master in almost any one of SMm host of them and ho as ignorant of the Bible, the moral and spiritual which it represents ‘and the funda­ mental principles of religion, their nature' and value to society, as if ha bed been educated in a non-Christian country.” And then he adds: “Who N»v*>* Qfv* Up. . Be not discouraged or out of humor because practlco falls short of pro* cept In some particulars. If you hap­ pen to bo beaten, come on again, and be glad if most of your acts are worthy of human nature. Love that to which you return, and do not go like a school* boy to hi* master, with an ill will.— Marcus Aurelius Cauitle Rejoinder, The seedy person applied to a. wealthy citizen for help, and received the small sum of five cents. The glv* *r remarked As ho handed him the olttance. “Take It, you-are welcome; to r eats are always open to tho dis­ tressed.” "That-may be," replied the recipient, “but never before in my life have 1 seen So small an opening for such largo ears.” To Remain Unsettled. Engineers say t h a t ,, among the things that will never bo settled ara the following: Whether a long screw­ driver Is better than a short one of the same family; whether water wheels run faster at night than they do in the daytime; the host way to harden steel; which aide of the belt should run next the pulley, and th# fight way to lace belt*, Ip Us* In Gvriusny, Wh*r* It Is Bsyoiul th* Experiment*! %tags. By frank ; kokstbr . {Author of "JGlerirk'Ity For th* Farmaaft Huttie.**] Plowing te the father of industries, the Indispensable primary operation upon which civilization has depended from the earliest ages, and the plow Is thua the mostiuseful and necessary Im­ plement which has ever been designed by mankind for Its own advancement. Without tha plow agriculture is impos­ sible, and without agriculture no iu- dustrj can exist, yet In spite of all the progress which has been made In mechanical arts and In the sciences the plow of today remains the same In principle as the plow o f dozens of cen­ turies ago. The furrow Is still turned in tho old way, and modern science has added nothing Id principle to the plow except different means of draw­ ing it across the. field. Farmers In Germany, where during the past fifteen years the steam plow has been used to n great extent, have made Increasing use of the electrically operated plow, which Is now for be- Hoxpn WAOOXOB*ASIXOLB ItOTOUBUOW . fJVSTEil. yond the experimental stage and is iu mAny respects superior to that drawn by steam or gasoline tractors, saving both time and money, The electric plow, plowing four fur­ rows a t a time, is drawn rapidly hack and forth, across* the field by cables operated'by-the motors. An average equipment-of tills kind will plow an acre in thirty minutes At a cost of .20. cento far the -power, consumed. A •plowman following the single furrow behind his horses will be eight or ten times as long finishing the same field, with day after day of physical exhaus: •Hon for Jfltnsrif anfi blg team, Vet up to toe present time no electric plow hay turned a furrow in the United States, In the far west gasoline driven plows, ofteu turning twenty furrows a t once, are in use, but they are capa­ ble of being .utilized only over im­ mense tracts of land, while tho electric plow la equally suited to large and small'farms.- Electric plowing has been carried on in Germany tor fifteen years, and great strides haVe been made, particularly In tlie iast flre years. Of the several sys­ tems employed the one and two motor systems are meet extensively used. ' In both these system* the plow ia pulled, across the field by a cable wound on a drum. In the single motor system On one Side of the field the motor Is mounted on ,a self propelled wagon, which au- matlcally travels forward parallel with the motor wagon with each now far­ row, The two motor system has two motors, one on each of two self pro­ pelled wagons, one of thesg replacing, the anchor wagon, The one motor sys­ tem fslower in first cost, but tho other can he more readily Adapted to the enlrivatlon of any form of field. Electric plowing has great advan­ tages over that by gasoline or Steam engines. With a steam plow, for In­ stance, ft great amount of coal and wa­ ter must be taken to tho field by teams and driver*, which must be paid for. Electric plowing' can be carried on In practically every kind Of weather, even in "the Winter, when steam Operated plows would freeze, and the electric plow.can l»epsc-i in-soft or loamy soil where horses cannot work and oil hilly ground As far as the tost of electric plowing is concerned, experience shows that it can bo done chc;iper per acre than by horses, or steam. The field of electric plowing of today i3 found principally in Germany, It la nn established fact that American agricultural machinery iu Its wide practical application is In most respects far superior to that of any foreign make, and should the do­ mestic manufacturers devote them­ selves with the c-ftaie skill to contriving apparatus for electric plowing It will be only a short time until our farmers recognize the advantages of the sys­ tem. Electric ptorving is not confined to farms of large acreage, but may be Carried on to good advantage on farms of small size. Vilu* of Corn Stalks, Move than two thirds of the value of com Is on the ear and one-third in tile stftlk and blades, says tho Farm and Fireside. The slio will save the third, which 1« usually as good ns wasted. Why save only two-thirds of the crop? Low Ration* For tdlo Horn**, Lop off the ration of All kinds when the horses are doing, Utile or nothing They are too milch like a man to stand heavy toed while te lug still. F«(»P year tt<J Wilh lit, MOW lUUMtriv* Tablet*. ' H I L tem * C O U G H A H o eU R K ra t l l lH O S withdr .KENGS Nl tm ‘4 4 l»iPin>w,i ft* nwia*itn.wri iwiy SGHMIDT’S When you want the best Groceries the land afford* go to Schmidt's, We have long maintained a reputation tor carrying in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the table, Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY, Seal Shipt Oysters PUHE CANE HUGAB A | J«A pec sack )>**ya*Y^* jL Flour—Schmidt's Ocean Light 25 lb * .............................. - 0 £ C Creamery • 4J f l s r Butter ....s-........ « $ U v LRfd’ I t / T per pound .................................. I 1V Sugar Ourefl Breakfast , f Q Bacon ■•a,a,afMua,*,*,* • » * , *a«fi j|, BegularlOo package of p Corn l?iake.......................... ........... Tomatoes /r per pan ....... ............ .................. Canned Corn n per uan *atfM*M»’tM't*a!>MaIMa*tM*tM*aa»M4ta»a«a«a»*«a^*«) jf 8 bars ofLenox •* fcoap HOMO*•••)• . 8 bars of Ivory | a Soap -*fa**j»«t «aa»pa*4t»4«a*«Maafaayafyaat«*•«vrata*a«Mr*j[ Silver Thread Sftueakraut ! ** per pound............................. i ) C H. E* Schmidt 6 Co H Wholesale and Retail (Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, , . Xenia, Ohio. Apostolic! Renounced Wine. I The Apostolici was a sect which first I appeared at the end of the second cen- | tury. The members renounced mar--1 rlage, Wine and flesh foods. A second ; sect, which sprang up about 1261, • wandered about, ctotbed in white, with i long beards, disheveled hair and bare, ] heads, accompanied by women, called t spiritual sisters,-preaching against tho j church at Rome. Tho leader was f burned alive in 1300, his followers were dispersed in 1307 and the sect died out, in 1404. Early Use of the ttftifl. When reading and writing Were lit­ tle practiced a ring with some specie- device served both ft* Identification of the hearer and a mark'of the wri­ ter of *, document. The impression of tho .device on a ring went far to­ ward giving-the Stamp of genuine­ ness to a. tetter Or contract, and today we preserve the legal fiction in add­ ing sc*ls to legal documents. Enemy of the Fern, One of tho worst enemies of ferns ini doors is the mealy bug.* This is ft White, woolly insect that .clings close to the bottom of the fropda. When there is reason to suspect its pres­ ence tho plant should be examined every ,.day and all insect^ removed with ft splinter or toothpick. If the Infestation-Is bad, the whole top. of the tem can he cut off to Withln an inch of the ground and then allowed to grow again’'after all the Insects have been exterminated. *Farm* All T*k*n. The Connecticut, board ot agricul­ ture is. authority for the statement that there is hot an abandoned farm in that state, the demand for vegetables, tobacco, small fruits, poultry and oth­ er farm products having brought back into use land that waa long neglected |I00 Reward *100. Th*r**d«mof this p«pWwill b* pleased toIsom that there Is at leaat one (headed dtSNMthat science has beenable to «u» in all Ik stages end that is Catarrh. Hril’s Catarrh Gere Is the only positive curenow .npwa to the lne llcal frittimlty. Oeterab being a oonetttutional disease, requires * eonAltatkmal treatment. Hall's Catarrh qufe Is IslamInternally, actingdirectly up­ on the blood and mucous*titrace*of »y*H» thereby destroying the foundation of the disess*, andgiving the pstleiti strength by building up the constitution and iftstAtteg naiurslri doing its work, The proprietoft {A t *somuch faith in it* curative ptfuws, h*t dter^fifer oneIIttadftflOblfiaefor toy ess* fitet U Mis to cure. £*hd tor list o Urifrtanl*!*, Addrtos F. J. ClIBNiSY * Od.,Toledo, O. SOMby 75c. Bril’*Family Plitsafe thebest. The Bookoialtef ...Bestatwt, INtHE BOOKWALTEtt HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMPORLADflttURSTAlfcf ALSO R 8 ST ROOM. MBtAiLtft N OW *5 0 » M T # LunchCounter cmMain ftm Open DayandNtjfhL Th* llMiaf Ooods tfiwfl MtMtaOtM* tuftry Department. - P a ren ts W rite & P o licy —IN THE— New York Life Insurance Co. — for your — S o ils a n d D augh ters AU forms of Policies, with or without Disability clauses. Takeout Insurance while the boy or girl are young and thus secure an invest­ ment and have the protection at a low rate. G. H. SMITH, L o ca l A g e n t. D irect to th e F arm ers Wo will furutsh direct to the farmers of Greene cdunfcy the best aorurft and virus on tha market a t 2 eentaper C. 0 . for serum and virus: 20 0- 0, serum and.l <3. O. virus will Immiiue fa t 100 lb. pigs their natural life. Pigs throe to ten days old can bo immufied thoir natural life with 10 0 . O. serum and 1 C. O. virus. We will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci- ‘ na te your own hogs. REFAS NGES Phono O. A. Djbbms, Gedarvillo, O., BefotendeB South-west National* Bank ot Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your sorum from W. II. Bmbry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, 0 „ or Inter-State Vaooiue Oo.t Kansas City, Mo, How to Grow Bigger Crops of Superb Fruit—FREE \ 7 ’OU need this practical, expert information. Whether * you own or intend to plant a few trees or a thousand, it is Infer* tVl m ftM»ttt -I MXWM atU.Mi t*.t,>.MMM*M. 1*'* A IT...... ......,, xnatton tnst will savo i ou time, labor and money. Get It! Simply a*nd as yoar ithecoupos* — --------- *•—----- - same and address on t c ba—or on * postal, ityoa prefer. W« will Rladiy.mall you a frtm copy everywhere at* geUteg ptodfrioa* Ofour New Caialosr-nn l l x 8 In. book crops and larttfecash profits fromrrope that is simply pneked with hints that of youmr, (hritty, genuine Stark Bro’s will CtfaWoyou to secnto bumper crop* s trees—facts fhat emphasise the iriitii oE finest fruit—and sell them at top- i of the aidom "Stark T rt mnrhctprices, Thewhole book Is filled % Beautiful Ufe-sls.e,natural-color photos with facts that will intcrestand Instruct t of leading-fruits all through rhe book, you—facto about how fruit-growers I Bend for your copy today to Stark Bro’s Nurseries at LouSsiaha*Mo. Bend It ntid lortfn nbeut tho neW frult- treo fritiinph <f fitoik Bro’along Ceh- tury of Success—the ’‘Uouble-hife” Grimes Goldra-tlw fre* development l that resists collar rof,” Get th*-New Facta about “Stark Delicious,*' Stark B a rl^ Eibertaj; and aa the je te s t »»»y a u na latest poaches, Stark Bro’sjrroWh, J. H.NaM Peaches, atso Lincoln Pear, Stark mrA Montmorency Cherry, Mammoth Gold WJ> Rum and all the other famous Stark J r RV-K*irAveffaihaeelaa u. tfr Bro’s fruits,berries and ornamentals. . FR EE Jlx8 Inches-aoed J> §Jwf a I'.*-4-*[fora cover to W ^ ®ro * covet with beautiful pho- je -Dept. A tographs, Miil ns the f t — <w » Coital, beat ■ - and k » k Me. Name....... AF.D......... - StotfkBro’gWant M i SikuBM*—Ciili tim m kdm P«I 4 Woeld[j cong distr B S d a n is w d) tc le jtn A to TO by by an .6u* . tht vet J." bpi dai shi To* an?’ Wt vert Ne bro. Val We Xer, Sou T oys i No, to b V opm havi rant try P< nom Sens refei sion; enu r - - ' diet? Statj dans * of c last meftt . ?s0Ph- pub], the « ftntaj desir in W.- Gene,... const - argu« court. The the a count lpst I| to vot sures suppo fore e Fefis j BUpno- rkwo h that i' nine , five at Kepub was tf ocrats distric er dii Democ want . placed represt plan fe aty yvoi Clint- tary o? to fall of Gov the cen day, 1 Theodo brant f others which i lican about t chief's < Willis »* i i c t eke iinvt ity i .seri f a t : ;can Ivlii vac< Two the^pai $ liter 3for* your g/otts props pro’s irufS ru?t.’’ tsotf.a book. birfit "-Now Stark latest nis.* Stark GoldBfk I 4 4 Br« Dept. IrUnsjK M m yWr Nr -A* .|« hwem-» i 1« ....•!»