The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

o-- VJ •‘ ?' FOODTO BECHIEF TOPIC AT DAIRY SHOWOCT. 10-27 Ohio Capita! Will Be Scene of Agricultural Exposition. CONSUMER IS INTERESTED ■HADLEY’S. Display* and Demonstration*'Designed to Increase Production and to Aid J r Food Conservation to Be Shown. When the doors of the 1017 National Dairy show are thrown open at £o* JUiubua, O., October’18. the world will be given a glimpse of the most valu­ able agricultural and industrial ex- • position held this year. The principal mission of the show a t this time is to aid in eliminating waste and extravagance from a busi­ ness that supplies tlie United States and other nations with dully food. With this In ffiindt the management has selected with painstaking cure hun­ dreds of exhibits and demonstrations, designed to answer some of the big problems in food production and con­ servation. \ v .. During the 10 days the show will be open, special attention* of course, will be given dairy animals, dairy products ' and dairy machinery, but other attrac­ tions have been added on a scale equalled only a t world fairs and the like. There will be a horse full’ with some of the best animals of all classes on exhibition, an up-to-the-minute automobile show, and a huge display of tractors and other farm machinery. Methods of Feeding. . ' The best methods of feeding.to es­ tablish greater milk production will be . demonstrated on a herd of 2,000 prize dairy cattle. Every phase of advance­ ment along this line will be shown. New Ideas and discoveries will be ex­ plained. Life-sized plants, used In the pro­ duction of dairy 'products, will Be found in full operation in the exhibit halls, together with ii long list of dairy appliances too numerous to mention In this brief space. The most efficient methods of manufacturing dulry prod­ ucts will be demonstrated by .escorts. Actual manufacture of such products as butter, cheese and ice cream and the pasteurizing o f milk will be fea­ tures of the exhibits. * 1But the show 1$ not being arranged (entirely for the producer and the man­ ufacturer. The pocketbook of the con­ sumer has been taken into considera tlon, the high cost, of living having directed attention to that article. The city man who is not, in any way allied with the dairy business or tlie farm will find much of Interest to him, for tlie consumer will be shown the most economical methods of preparing and using dairy products. He will also be told how milk and cheese can take the plage of meat on his dally menu. ' . Government .Display. “The 1917’ National Dairy show,” .W- E. Skinner, Its manager, declares, "will embody in one exposition .the greatest Inspirational, educational and entertaining features^! .the dairy busi­ ness. I t will bo attended by the lead­ ing dairy experts'of the United States department of agriculture, dairy fann­ ers, machinery makers, dairy manu­ facturers and creamery men. Every one Interested in food and the dulry Industry should attend,” The display which the United States government tvlll show will cost $25,000 to Install at, the ' Columbus fair grounds. Other interesting education­ al, feutures will be the displnys of the leading ; agricultural colleges, with their research laboratories and other scientific equipment which turners have come to regard as a necessity In present day farming. ■„ A domestic science' school will be ■conducted on the grounds with experts In charge. «*r« Matting Rugs tilted Matting flags—size 9x11.8 feet—$6-60 value—on sale this week a t the wonder- P C fully low price of .....V U lO v Armstrong’* guaranteed Cork Linoleum, *8o value, Per yard .............. i v v $ Felt Linoleums Good Pelt Linoleum—-Nice pattern* — worth 7So —- special —per square yard—a t a price th a t a&vea you money . . . . . . . . . . . . BRUSSELS RUGS $1.00 Cash; 50c Weekly These are splendid rugs- full 9x12 feet size— a quality of Brussels fabric th a t wllj glvo good service — shown In a variety of attractive pat­ tern!*—real $19.75 value— A t J ( " 7 C in th is sale for .................................... iV I *Ti I W SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS $1.00 Cash ; 50c Weekly Beat rug value of the season—made of a good quteljty of velvet fabric — size 9x12 feet — wonderful range of exquisite patterns and ex­ quisite c o lo rs - worth $29.60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.85 ..49c AXMINSTLIi RUGS $2,00 Cash, 50c a Week Thine are particularly fine rugs- -size 9x12 ft.—deep, rich, silky idle—soft and luxurious to the tread-actual $38.00 values— C I07 7 C special in this sale at .......... I »* SJ CONGOLEUM gUGS $1.00 Cash; 50c a Week Good serviceable Art Hugs—all sizes—can be used in any room -p len ty of a ttro c - n ( • « tlvo patterns, special for Sxl2 siz e .. V ■wiDU CARPETS „ Cotton chain, lifl inch wide, fi . patterns to chooso from, ile*u* lar 90c valuo. Pricod to you a t 75c Per Yard *• Vacuum Sweeper Operates by a combination of revolving, brashes and strong suction power—no cost fo r elec­ tricity— S7.B0 value . . . . . . . Carpet Sweeper* Special lot of high-grade Car­ pet Sweepers—-good bristle brushes—regular $8.50 value—' special In this ' * • Q Q n sale a t ............. UDU i, AvA $4.95 OUK MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERS ‘ 25 MILES 4 ROOMS Furnished Complete $165 ‘ EASY TERMS 1 ........ ( ■ SEE' OUR LARGE. WINDOW DISPLAY OF GAS AJJD COAL HEATERS ‘a W h e r e Qua lity Tells and Price Sells I ==-.___J hMBlNY _ CDMPLETEHOME FURNISHERS Smumm. 3 ROOMS Furnished Complete $125 . EASY TERMS ALL GOODS MARKED fN PLAIN , FIGURES WE CARRY A PULL LINE OF GAS RE- «—'■* » ............. ..... FLECTORS. PRICED FROM $1.95 UP. T * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CHURCH SERVICE. M. E. CHURCH. J , W, Patton , Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:30 a. m. L. H Snllenborger Supt. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:3( Epworth League a t 6 :80. PUBLIC SALE. PUMPKINS WILL DISCUSS MARKETING Producer!? Distributors and Consumers of Dairy Products to Hold Confer' once a t National Dairy Show. Marketing of dairy products, a ques­ tion that has agitated many communi­ ties recently, will be discussed a t a conference to be held In connection with the 1917 National Dairy show at Columbus, October 23, The program for the conference is being arranged, by the bureau of markets of the United Ktutes department of agriculture. Pro* ducersf distributors and consumers will take part. On the day preceding the confer­ ence there will be a mass meeting of. the American Dairy Industries, at which business men will discuss with dairy men the importance of produc­ ing-dairy products. , . .... -------- FIBtr DAIRY EXHIBIT ARRIVES, A herd of cattle, consisting of a bull, vahwd at $12,900, two cows and three calves, Is quartered iu Columbus, O., Awaiting the opening, October 18, of the National Dairy show. The ex­ hibit came from the farm of Waller O. aud William R. Kush of Benson, Yt., nud Was the drat entry in the cat- tie section to arrive. - ........... ......................... ..................**? HfflllfffT fl£ m*J.j KleCLELltAN We are ready to tak e ripe pump­ kins. Call K err & Hastings Bros, or The Eavey PackingCo., Xenia, O, PUBLIC SALES A. B . Mann, 0Ot. 28. P latter Bros,, October 25.' W. L . W ilson, Oot. 29. James Dailey, Oct. 29. Louis Dunn, Oot. 80. John Turner, November 5. J . A. Bumgarner, Nov. 19. —A twenty-five horse power motor in an easy rid ing car is what you get when you buy a Chevrolet. Demountable rims and one man top gives this low priced car a class to itself Ow en s* Sou. > Oiimalene saves labo r a nd soap. Business Course Right at Home For those unable to come to the College to attend •regular ses­ sions, we have arranged a spe­ cial course of Shorthand anjl Bookkeeping by mall. .I t is'fax superior to ordinary mall courses and with this big advantage in addition; the student may come for personal, individual inBtruc- ’ tlon whenever convenient to make the short trip to Dayton. Write for details. Miami-Jacobs Business College Second & Main, Dayton, Ohio ‘ Having sold my farm and given up part of my rented land I will sell at public sale on what is known as the Joseph Laughead farm on the Nask road, four miles west of Cedawille and four miles east\of Xenia, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917 Commencing at 10 o’clock the follow-! ing property: ^ ; 12 HEAD OF'HORSES 12 1 Consisting of a team of 4 year old black mares. weighing 3000 pounds, each having colts by side and both safe to foal; 1 gray mare, 6 year old, weight 1600, in foal; 1 gray mare 13 year old, weight 1600, in foal; 1 gray mare, 14 year old, weight 1350; 1 gray filley sired by Harry Townsley’s Shuts horse; 1 bay geld­ ing, 1 year old sired by Arnold Bros, road horse; 1 gray registered Per- cheron •stallion, sure breeder and , good worker; 4 weaniing draft colts. , 28 HEAD OF CATTLE 28 J Consisting of 20 head of steers weighing 1100 now on full feed; 1 Jersey cow, 4 year old, fresh Decem­ ber 2; 1 Jersey heifer, fresh. Novem­ ber 8; 1 Jersey, 3 year old, fresh in early spring; 1 Jersey heifer bred, and 4 heifer, calves, 74 HEAD OF HOGS 74 Consisting of 30 fa t hogs weighing 200 pounds; 8 f a t sows; 30 shoats,' weight 50 t o . 75 pounds; 5 sows and pigs;. 1 registered 2 year-old Duroc- boar. ^ ■ 56 HEAD OF SHEEP 56 first accidents for some time. Con- Consisting of 26 Delaine ewes; 29 go up each day the accidents have UEDARVILLE GAL 3 lantbs and 1 Shropshire buck lamb. 15 tons of Mixed hay iii b.am; 1000 shocks of good corn and 50 bushels ,of oats. FARM. IMPLEMENTS—1 Brown wagon with hay ladders and hog rack; 2 Oliver breaking plows; 2 Ohio corn t plows; harrow; storm buggy; hog j troughs; 6 sets of lead harness; col- j lars and bridles and other ai’ticles n o t! mentioned. ; , TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE. . JOHN. G. TURNER. Col. Titus, John Webb and Elmer Yoder, Auctioneers. J. H. Andrew and Andrew Winters, Clerks. Lunch by C, M. Spencer. Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear this machine be- making a purchase. Machines gladly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry Hit E. Main St., Xenia, [0.(P They’re good; looking a , ■ ==these sport suits Y OU can wear a sport suit almost aftywhere nowadays; morning, noon and night. a . . . . . ' f—J ■ , ' ' . . Anything that’s as comfortable and good* looking as these sport suits should be good any- \ ’ *■ . ' ' where. •. . They’re made by the finest tailors in the world-—. H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x and they’re Strictly all-wool in fabric, so that while they’re loose and easy in style and fit, . they wont lose their shape; We know so much about these clothes and we're so sure o | them that we always give them a guarantee of satisfaction that’s as broad as you care to make it. That’s the way we run this whole store; it’s your store and everything in it must give you" complete satisfaction. ■ I C. A. Weaver ■ ■ •V *' .J ' * The home of Kart Schaffner & Mafx Clothes Opposite Court House, Main Street, - - - - •XENIA, OHIO Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and , Why Take Chances Poultry < -O N YOUR— * p Fall and Winter Suit Farmers call us by phone, get our pricesAon . produce, and arrange to have your groceries In buying a ready made Suit or ’.Overcoat when you an be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting Us mak* your Suit or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ ness is the keynote of our prices* Ther* is certain Satisfaction in our service. s delivered. •» •• . • .......... ...... ......... ............ ....... ■ ■ i: , _ Nagley’s Grocery Mr;Y, The Tailor P^one 40. - . Cedarville, Ohio ■ ■ /v«. > XEN IA , OHIO. W T R Y O U R JOB P R IN T IN G ^ Farm Economy The Biggest Loss On Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profit* Are Made by Managing a Farm on*a Business Basis Use American Steef Fence Posts Made by American Steel a .Wire Company THEY LAST A L IFE TIME Thousands in use i i Iho past 15 years, which have not rotted, rusted or b trned because they are heavy £{no coated inside and outside. » / < | h' r 'i i I -ii 1 ; r» f- ■ ; .1 i I K- i IF. F ; ii 4 c fK; 14 r i F 'i {» 1 American Steel Pests— Can Be D riven '’ Elim inates Fence Repairs Every Post a Lluhtnlng Rod Protects Stock from Lightning No Staples Required Fence Rows Can Be Burned, Dcs*| troylhg Weeds atid yermon ivLand with Steel Posts Is Acre Valuable. J Sep us at once for further Inforrtiskion or u ,* m«n who hea used Attierlohn Stoel FehOe Fo.t TARBOX LUMBER CO? CedarviUe^Ohio’^ Money Saved