The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

w m m m DIEALS tomtom Iffoftt JMMJoflt Rt* tax«i to B N Qrofttog Wheat Sarins*. mm ARSa tT lKE ARRIVALS SHORT, Meat lunfay H in 0<m*ta*r«bJy In- larged — F m # Administration! However, Wants Aqalnet W «« t*. ' i i The k IU m have owe* further end faersehefi demand* fo r breadstuff*, these enlarged demand* being caused to goon* degree by shortage to arrival* from the Argentine.. It la, therefore, npceaaary fo r the U. S. Food Adminis­ tration to urge a still further reduction la the Consumption o f bread and broad* stuff* generally if we are to meet our export neceaaltles. Th* Food Admin­ istration baa Issued a statement ex­ plaining the situation In detail, partic­ ularly the reasons which, lead It, for the purpose o f centering effort for. the time being upon the cereal situation' to relax temporarily the restrictions on meat cotjspmptlon, * Experience shows, this statement . says, that the consumption o f bread- stuffs Is Intimately associated with the consumption o f moat" For various reason* our supplies o f meat for the next two o r three months are consid­ erably enlarged, and we ean supply the alilee with all o f the meat products which, transportation facilities render possible and at the same time some­ what -Increase our own Consumption. In these circumstances the Food Ad ministration considers It wise to relax the voluntary restrictions on meat con­ sumption to some extent with a view to further decreasing bread consump­ tion. . r i Conservation o f food' must, be ad­ justed to- meet necessities from ’time to time, for neither production, nor al­ lied demands are- constant factors, nor ' 'can any o f these factors be anticipated, fo r long periods fa advance in the'dis­ turbed conditions In which we'at pres­ ent live. While the world situation Is ^not ope that warrants any relaxation' In the efforts to eliminate waste- or to relax economy fa food, the Adminis­ tration desires to secure better adjust­ ment in food balances. ‘ - 1 l So loifa a s ’ the' present conditions Continue' the only special restrictions we ash ate the beefieSS and porkiess Tuesday. ’ - - 1 . Tbejrtestleta meal and' the porkiess Saturday are no longer asked, f The farmer*1' o f the United States, are reajfendlngio the national'Call to. Increase^ hog production. Their" In­ crease, fa n lf appearances, is bdlng' a t j -talued itgdrtf rapidly. O f more fanned dlate Importance, however, are several1 complex factors which have effected an Immediate increase in meat sup- * y- Th# transportation shortage before the government took over the rail­ roads, the bad weather fa January add early in -February, the large percent­ age Of immature corn in the last bar-' ,vest and the necessity o f feeding this com as rapidly as possible to save it from deepay, hare.not only resulted In backing up the animals—particularly hogs—on the fa rm s 'fo r'a longer pe* |riod o f feeding, but have resulted In a great Increase in their average weight and. will result, with Improved trans- portation conditions,' which already 4p- pe*r» In larger than normal arrivals at ,market for the next two or three month! The weight o f bogs‘ coming Ho tbO market for the past two weeks -Indicates an increase in' Weight o f from an average of* 203-pounds last year to the almost unprecedented fcverajge o f 232 pounds,-or a net' in­ crease In their meat’value o f over 15 ’per cent This is a distinct addition1 jto faenatlon'a meat supply. It there­ fore now seems certain that we have such enlarged Supplies fo r at least 'some montha to come, that we can not only Increase our exports to the allies (to the. full extent o f their transporta­ tion facilities, but at the same time -can properly Increase our domestic 'Consumption, . | The response o f the public to our re­ quests for reduced consumption o f iineat during th* past few months ha* ^been -most gratifying, and this adrvlrtf Alone has enabled the government dur­ ing this period to provid* such sup­ plies as'transportation to the allies 'permitted. ■* The Administration slab suggests that in those parts o f the* country where the old fashioned' bomb preser­ vation o f pork Is Still the custom, this practice should be extended at the present time, as it will relieve the bur­ den upon transportation to and from the packing heart* and is economical­ ly sound as saVfag the cost o f packing operation* and at the same time will .provide home supplies Of pork to last over the mouths o f decreased supplies. The Food Adrufalsfratlon desires to ,repeat that it do«r not want to give the impression that these are times jWhen simplicity and moderation o f liv­ ing are not critically necessary, but that its sole dsslra is to secure an ad­ justment between our different food :supplies and meat changing conditions . from fame to time and to keep the pub­ lic tufty and frankly advised iff its porttfab with the full confidence and reliance that whenever it becomes nec- eseary renewed appeals for saving will met the same loyal response as fa the ■fash. ■- ■ liiliimHliliimrUUlI a After Weeks of Delay We Are Able To Announce The Arrival Of A Large Shipment Of The Famous AW BARRACKS i FDRNOW S I “ One of Ticffl Houses Here[l Than 800 Children UnderTen gs 3 i Within sound o f the deep throated guns of the French firing Hue, guns that are ceaselessly telling the Ger­ mans "thou shaft not pass," live hun­ dreds o f happy, healthy children. At the beginning of the war the buildings in which these kiddles now live and play and study were barracks for French boys training to be sol­ diers. Today these boys—those who are left o f them—are veterans.' These barrack*’ are good modern buildings, and they are set amid beautiful scen­ ery. There are several of these groups of barracks scattered throughout France, and all of them have been turned Into homes for the nation's homeless children. At one of the barrack-nurseries there are more than 800 children, Some are babies o f a- few days old, and the oldest Is not over ten years. Most of these children are orphans. Some few of th'fem have mothers who are warkiug in fields and factories to help Frpuce win the war. And these little folks are receiving the first. Intelligent care of their lives. ‘Skilled American. doctors a re . In charge o f the kitchens, and experi­ enced teachers are Instructing those old enough - to attend the barrack- school, 1The Older girls and boya are being taught useful trades as well as the- usual classroom lessons, and with it all these children are learning the Joy In healthy play. France laid upon us a sacred service.j fa this care o f Its children. And how noble has been the response o f our American Bed Gross! , . EASY TO PLAY OutofNoMan’sLand !| By A MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN H A R R Y IR V IN G G R E E N E I Entheyj This wonderful letter that la in writ­ ing you—a miracle letter, I was hurt, badly;" but ! am going to get weiL It happened like this—you know I am not allowed to name place or date, No Man's Land! We Were raiding it by night, fares o f us—scouting, prowling. It was a* dark air the dun­ geons o f Interim, but often tbdy shut Up signal sheila—roseate, 'bursting things that bathed all that eyll land to a bloOd-red light. When their glare flared over us we' had, to stand as we Were Caught, hand or foot upraised- moveless objects fa the red gfaw until the light snuffed out and all was dark once more. * We. reached the-German entangle­ ments and began-cutting, them with otir oiled clippers; We Were careful, very careful, but We were not careful enough- .They ,heard us. Over came two bombs. The three of us wont down In_a row. Jack and Tom never knew What- hit them. I was hurt too badly to be able to .get up .; • I . lay there—all night—groaning— calling for 'help. Twenty feet away I could hear the bhehes to their trench laughing qt me, cursing me. Morning l My last. 1 could endure it no more. I was dying—bleeding. I said my last prayer. And then t Since the dawn o f time I do not be­ lieve the world has seen a more glori­ ous thing. From the hill tops our ar­ tillery laid down a bo* barrage fire and under it, heads raised like em­ perors and shoulders squared, came Bix men, stretcher bearers. As though they had been on parade they came forth In broad daylight Into the very teeth o f the enemy and picked np what was left o f Jack, Tom, and me. " As though we had been faetr own brothers they bore us back, swiftly, gently. Then do you know what those Anns did? Opened fire on uS—the dead, the bearers o f the dead and a man who lay quivering at the threshold o f death. Two o f the six bearers WgnC down. The other four brought them back along with what whs left o f jack, Tom ami me. And when 1 awoke fa the hospital after the operation, deathly slob but bark from the nightmare-land and with the sunlight upon me, whom do yoti think I saw bending over me, the red cross upon her sleeve, babbling, laughing, crying/ kissing me? ■JANE I •■ ■ ■ And I bad never known that She had come over! Had never got her letter. And we ate here together and I aw going to get well. Aft hour ago she held out her hand, and upon ond finger ] was stilt the Httte ring I gave her be­ fore l le ft Ihm going to have a stone set In It—you know what that means. Though somewhat disfigured I am still Iti tiie ring. And so is Jan* JIM, i SB: There is no home occasion to which the Player-Piano will not lend itself. It affords an opportunity for every home to have music— the kind of music ybur whole family likes best,-and Whenever you want it. W e have decided to lower our percentage of profit on each instrument and take the smaller profit on a greater number of sales and have marked it On Extremely Easy Terms & The Gulbfansen is a very well known standard make player-Piano of unusual worth and dependability. Guaranteed absolutely for ten years. This guarantee is varnished in the piano, and signed by the manufacturers. Further than this you have the privilege o f exchanging this Player- Piano anytime within six months at full pride for any new piano, player-piano or baby grand in our store. This privilege gives you six months to thoroughly satisfy yourself as to the high character of the instrument.„ ' * . . • . . \ \ Included with each "Gulbransen P layer-P iano purchased during this sale is a library o f fifteen music rolls, your own selection, a beautiful cabinet bench* silk scarf* free delivery and tuning for one year. . - ■ a f A. A letter or phone call will bring one of oUr big powerful auto trucks to your home with this Player-Piano for a demonstration with no obligation to purchase. „ * ' 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. C»■ss ITitiiitfiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiuiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiin!iiF(iiiiiitiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!itiiiiii]iiiiiiii a 1 •S *# * *S * »* »S * «S «»S S S * *S *S S # S S S *S S S S 1 S S *S S * *S S * '* *S * *S S POTATOES AND PATRIOTISM tv ^ v a r v potato in the land la crying to he eaten, crying to fa* allowed • ;*ave Wheat, Satiety your hunger with potato**, ■ J SCALLOPED POTATOES AND CHEESE eed raw ot tolled potatoes iti a greased baking Arrange s layer at 4 dish and sprinkle with *„ full. Pour milk over the Whole, toes, Skim milk may hi used, length of time required depend* up boiled and whether the .baking dfeh ked ‘ rated cheese, Repeat until the dleh I* nearly ' about one-hi ,, nuwuu vim-naif cup to e v e ftth tti pota Sake in a moderate oven until done. The ion whether,the potato#* are r*W or ........... ........... ......... .......... ah used It) deep or shallow; Boiled potato** baked in a shallow dish will lake only So minute*. Raw pots toe* i - ■ • ‘ ..............—— * * » #* • # » S * * # # # # S * 0 4 S S * * * • • • • • * • • * • # • * * * * • • • • * • * * • * * ♦ • • • # * • J • POTATOES ARE DRAFTED ‘ t , • ,;w - • Bat one more potato a day. uniform and all, The potato la trying. 9 • to help yon win the war. ' * • ‘ POTATO LOAF J m • 4 unU#pooftaf minced onion [O .A .8NOW4QO in a deep dish may take a* much a* ltt hour*, A SHEMERD'S PIE GreaSe a baking « ____ „ di*h; cover th# bottom with mashed potatoe*. a layer of oooked minced moat or fikh, seasoned well and mixed with m>.-, atook W grayy- & v e f Wlth a layer or maahed Potatoes at least a« Inch 3*$P< Bake long enough to heat through, So to «* mlnntea Add ieat a#e a cup bannot tomktee* i tSSn B tablespoon* green pepper -------- r or pimento pepper M cup ground peaftita Mix the ingredient* well together. Turn the mixture Into a .. tered baking dleh, JBfuah it over with melted butter or dripping*. Ba It In a moderato oVen for » mlnutoa, Kspuon salt s- i . a . BELGIAN BARED POTATOES wm and mealy. Wften, par* e n e .n i iniw piece* m cor potato** on an oiled pwi-irnuon with *al fairly hot oven until puffed, golden bro # s a t t * * - » * « A * « a * % * * a e s a « * * a « « * « t * * 4 i * « * * * « * * * * a a f t * * » « i i HUrrrjr1 LO*. -W A N S E r r :» - Day v;.r; FriUai . ."A - M e n ’s Tin* on<- (lay, May i Jfaymnn I Cheviot f t - Owen'; am: " Mr. Fran Mr. N. I,. M olis Star a here from morning. -G A R N . D ay on sal Mrs, W, 1 . Jr., o f Bo i,< extendedav'j Iliff spenta before coniii ing, Mr. J. E. ton. spent > J". H. Ni.-bi who travels also spendn parents. ~Carnatl According Sentir.el Fr; Bank becom Deposit Ban Hill was fo.i ■ place and h pldased to li Bring in ,. screen wind* ered with B Pearl Galva prices. If y 186 and we Hardware s- - E G G S W ill pay y tr a d e 'tom e Gov. Cox f day at the 1 one of his c dresses,. Th a copy of ti written by ‘ “ Frontiers c was bid in b According county has c Savings an< vyearly quota below our Greene cou even standii counties of ON ION o n e s still The Oraii ciety of th> meeting Tu being in chi sented to tl ating class Liming, Jar liam Rife C thup. Helen Irene Wrig) herty.. Private I Percedio, Cs ents a suip on his arri' forty-eight era, were : and sent to where they several weel to Califoi'ni in camp in west the .-a - W A L L c h o i c e pa will furnisl you.If desii The will wholesale g o f prominer. filed for p, ued at $ 1 r. tween the with no out li. II. KUvt o f Fort \V« executors. The X mi commenct m this week, afternoon noon. Mr. Mrs. J. Jl. member of McMichat tnanageiv *■ attending : 'of Jiis biui Come a* Cedar Day, HI John \V(i | the a iie -f ago, on a ■ she was \*i . sonvilh'. i the giand in Jam> theje fuj’ 8 could he ; ir.ftfh.’ - ' . child \ ■ t t *0(1 fiom draft and fc dept ad, ■.;* hies on *•. placed m ’ and wdi t-. | next deH'i, 1 May 0th,