The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

PUBLIC SALE! th« tdl fi tie J r UDaaiel Dtoailky, w* tefll will ».t pvbBe sale mm &* i*&Bk6& M tiC jPddwfit plk*, 3% milasi iroio <>d*wilUi and WEDNESDAY, QCSQBm % ltW . Ckwarnwyaag at IQ a« ra. Us.* follow- lagpwgtarty: t t HEAD m BQRSSS 13 O au te ta c o f X Muck us***, 7 yoara oldj IS y**r old black mare; blade mar* with colt at tide; 14 year old bay general purpose mare; 2 year old brown gelding; S year aid Hack filly; aorrd general purpose galding; 4 year old bay illly; 2 year old sorrel driving colt; blade yearling gelding blade yearling filly. & HKAn OF CATTLES r^audsting o f Bed Sbortborn cow, 2 mlleg west o f Gladstone on 7 year pld giving good floW o f milk; 6 year old Jersey, good milker; steer weighing 1000 pounds; 7 months Shorthorn heifer calf; 7 months grade calf, . • :■ U HEAD OF HOGS 72 Consisting o f 17 shoats, weight 100 pounds; 26 shoats, weight about 60 pounds; 6 sows, with pigs; 6 brood sows; 18 fa t hogs, weighing 800 lbs. JO Tons Mixed Hay in Barn.* 200 Bushels Oats. ” 450 Shocks o f Corn, ' FARM IMPLEMENTS. McCormick 7 ft,‘blnder, McCormick 6 £ t mower, McCormick hay rake, Osborn tedder, wagon and flat bottom ladder, wagon gears, gravel bed, John Deere and Syracuse breaking plows, walking plows, 3 John Deere com plows, 16 disc wheat drill, land roller, clover buneher, 90 tooth harrow, Gale com planter used two years, Great Western manure spreader, rubber tire buggy, 4 h. p. gasoline engine, X% h. p. gasoline engine and pump*jacK, feed grinder and shelter, h a y fo r k , rope and pulleys,,86 foo t ladder, feed sled, 6 hog boxes, forks, shovels, 2% seta work harness, 3 oil tanks, lard press and kettle? and other articles.1 Terms made known day o f sale, FRANK, WILL & LEO DENNEHY. . Executors o f Daniel Dennehy, Deed. Hastings Bros., Clerks. Howard Titus, Auct. • AMERICANEDS AL ! OF ITS INDUSTRIES FORWARAND PEACE .No Suoh Thing In the United - States as Ncmeseentia! Bant*. ’ - Venerable Palm T«*ee. ' At the foot ot Presidio blit on the 'outskirts o f the ancient town- of San Diego, Cal"., stands n venerable and stately date palffi, the “ Plymouth BockV o f the Pacific const, the oldest living object to tell the exact story of the coming o f the Spaniards to Cali­ fornia fe 1759, At that time Califor­ nia was o f course Mexican, or rather Spanish, territory. The dute seed from which this remarkable old tree grew was brought wltli the; provisions and supplies o f the Spanish expedition and Is said to ’have been planted by ‘Padre Junipero Shrra in 1769. — '■ -“How would -you like to smoke a postprandlaLcigar?” “i don’t know that -brand, but X guess I am take a chance.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. EVIL OF‘ NEGATIVE ECONOMY. Preparation for After War Competl- , tlon Necessary — Q&a Munition* Shop* and Military 6uppH*« Prefer- •no*, but Don't Cause. Involuntary Idleness, Which Will Demoralize Prosperity, » No factory should be closed and no person should be deprived o f work as long as the products can find a market unless other work can he found fo r the plant and the tollers, which is o f more Importance to the nation. There, are no sue hthlngs as nonessentials in our industries. Some are needed diore than others, but all serve borne pur. pose, it no more than to please the eye, If work can be found for all In produc­ ing foods, clothing, munitions o f war, ships and mther-tidnga o f prime neces­ sity which help win the war let them have, precedence,,but avoid causing iri; voluntary idleness. . ' To hold and Increase our foreign trade-the industries that supply goods forexport must not be disorganised or Wo shall be at the mercy o f our com­ petitors when peace Is restored, Eng­ land, wisest o f nations In trade affairs, t* doing all that Is possible to maintain her foreign trade and supplant her ’enemies in international markets and. while doing so is looking after her own Interests without taking others Into ac­ count, This policy Is not conflicting' With her efforts to. win the war. When a workman Is Idle the commu­ nity loses his value as a producer and r the cost o f supporting him. It makes ; no difference whether he Is fed by tola- j ttvee o r friends or In a public lnstltu- [ tlon or by unorganized charity or by biB spending part or all o t bis savings, the double loss is the same. Idleness Is the worst Waste. W e must practice economy, but, as President McGarrah' o f the Mechanics and Metals Bank o f New York says: *111 advised and Im­ petuous economy, meaning unemploy­ ment and closed factories, would be demoralizing. It Is evident to every thinking man that buHness must be sustained and the ‘conversion o f indus­ try carefully brought about whereby the nation's energies are transferred from the satisfaction' Of the .needs o f tbs army aud navy.** Soma o f ear Im­ portant industries have already boen, hurt by the negative economy which he criticises. We must not weaken our bodies and our fiuauees by abstinence bom o f panic, i f a man hoards a dollar or a he# o f sugar It benefits no one while be holds It, I f he lends a dollar or gtvsa or •ells the sugar to the government for the prosecution o f the war h* helps the nation, The hoarder Is worse than tbs spaedthrift We must economise, but we must neither hoard nor remain idle,- Money wisely spent |s not wasted; money spent for nonessentlals is put to poor use, but remains lu circulation, Mopey hoarded is .valueless while in that condition. Bet us keep money In circulation and labor at' wo k. l e t us- give preference to the requirements Of the nation, but keep labor employed in some way until the government can find work for all. It is unlikely that the government can do that, so we shall have surplus labor, including an army o f women, who can produce real wealth for export and domestic trade. The panic which obsesses the minds of Some officials, if allowed to spread, can do more harm than an invading host-^ Industrial Conservation, New York. .-'•e-ttve'*'"*1/."HWW'W'i— INDUSTRIAL d e s e r t e r s . The time has come when the man who leaves his post in American In­ dustrial-life far technical enforcement o f his prerogatives must be branded as a traitorous Industrial deleter. We, the people o f the United States, through our government, are employing mil­ lions of men in the most exacting serv­ ice that involves risk of life Itself for many and unimaginable hardships for all, and their maximum pay Is $35 a month and board. .National self sacri­ fice and co-operation* should be our watchword. Every man who does not. help binders the victory o f democracy, —Industrial Conservation, New York. DIVIDENDS FROM PLEA8URK. Somehdw or other it is hard for some o f us to realize that work is not a curse; that the man who would Had real happiness can find no better, place to seek It-than in his work. Work is play when approached In that manner. But we have been making ourselves believe, that work Is unpleasant iufrpiy because ltls work, YVecon never reach that bright place in the sunlight o f suc­ cess which we call the “ top o f the lad­ der" as long as.we persist in adopting that attitude. Nobody ever has, and nobody ever will.—Industrial Connua ration, New York. „ la\mgSugar&ves|hlH)lig Simplicity Key in Fashion Decree A MERICAN families would have less sugar than the' x i . people of war torn France, if we depended entirely on our home-grown sugar stocks, Approximately 75 per cent, of our sugar is shipped to our shores. We produce about 1,000,000 tons of sugar a year. Our imports from abroad amount to over 3,000,- 000 tons a year in norinal times. "* , *. *■ The .United States Food -Administration asks each . family‘to limit its use of sugar to two pounds per month per person for household use. The military situation de- mands that ever# available ship he placed at the disposal of the Army or Navy, When we save sugar, we save shipping. The cry for conservation ba* resulted in one distinct feature t or afternoon and street frocks this fall, That Is the simplicity.of design. An effective .coat dress is shown on the left. It is a navy trlcotlne with soutache braid trimmings, The skirt is composed o f email pleats. The high black satin collar is held close with a bow tie o f satin. On the right, the motor gown o f the new moon-glo gets an added feminine- touch in the embroidered vest.. .. — — — — ~ ■iim m -. if ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■immm ■- | A Message from the Secretary of | to American Farmers! Friday and Luck. Belle—“Do you think Friday is un­ lucky?" Freddie—“No. I was bom on Friday.” Belie—“And what do your parents think?"—Pearson’s Weekly. ..London Ohio Home flour' at Nag- ley's. since past its usefulness. Perhaps moving will give you an . opportunity to get rid of those old pieces that have served their day, and buv some new. You will, of course, want. that new home to look as attractive as possible. Wouldn’t 1t be wise to visit us before you move and selecta new Library Table, a new Chair or Rocker, or anew Stand? Then wc will deliver it to your new home the same day you more in, and you can enjoy it right from the start. Exquisite Living Room Furniture High grade overstuffed Davenport, upholstered in Tapestry $90.00 Adams Style Library Table In Mahogany finish 48 in, top (.«.«.< ***«••♦**i**t»*****»*■«'* $10.w Royal Push Bottom Morris Chair upholstered in imitation leather............................- ............„.......$22,00 Bed Davenport upholstered in imitation leather........ ............. ......... ........... ............ .7........ $37.76 Electric ahd Gas Table Lamps............... .......$8.60 up Missive MahoganyDavinette, upholstered in imi­ tation Spanish Leather $ 55.00 Large OverstuffedRocker, upholstered in Mule skin.,............... ................................. ..,,.,.$18,60 Combirialion Book Cases ...............................$18.60 up Writing Desks ............. up Dining Room Sets of Both Period and Modern Design William and Mary Dining Room Suit in Mahogany.. M-ln, Buffet, 8 ft,, 64 in, top table, 0 chairs.., $162.00 Adams style Dining Room Suit in Mahogany, 54-in* Buffet,B ft-, 64 in. fop table, 6. chairs,.,..,....... $160.00 Colonial Dining Robfti Suit in Oak, 64-in, Buffet, 6 ft., 64 in- top table, 6 chairs..........................,.,$109.00 For The Sleeping Room- Galden Oak Dresser with good sited mirror, $16.00 Ivory Dressing Table with tripple mirror $34,76 Sanitary Wood Beds in Oak, Mahogany, Walnut ’ 4nd Ivory finish ............................................. $18,60 Up Ivory Bed Room Suit Adams Design consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffioneer and Dressing Table, $104,00 Folding Beds $16.00 up Queen Afin Dining Room Suit in Walnut, 60-in Buffet, 8 ft., 64 in. top Table, 0 chairs............ .$147.00 Chippendale Dining Room Set in Mahogany, 6fl-in. Buffet, 8 ff.,64 in, top Table, five chairs, one arm chs»«‘ ....... «........................................ - .................$194.00 Mission Dming Room Set, Fumed Oak, 60 in. Buf- fet, 8 ft., 64 in. top Table, six Chairs..... ........ $122.00 s . ' To the Patriots on the Farms: You ace a3ked to undertake another offensive—to go “ over the top” this fall for a it h irveeto f w h iit ia 1919; I aeed ouly give a few figures and facts to impress you with the i n c r e a s i n g a a l urgent need o f our people, our armies, t ' l i 1 iitai m p le a a i thiir armies for large supplies o f American wheat. Our reserve supply or carry-over from the 1917 crop is practically exhaust” e l and is the s n Ulesb rs n rd I\i4 rued o f building up reserves o f wheat- is evident. Although this country produced a small crop o f this grain in 1917, the total exports of wheat in excess o f imports, including flour in ternal o f wheat, amounted te approximately 100,000,009 bushes for the* year ending June 30, 1018. Thifl is in comparison with 178,000,000 bushels exported in 1917, 236,000,- 000 bushels in 1918, and 331,030,000 bushels in 1915. .It was possible for the United States to export Wheat in large quantities in 1915 and 1916 only be­ cause o f the large wheat orops of 1812-13-14-15, which gave this country an accumulation o f stocks of this grain. Both the 1916 and 1917 crops were smaller than any crop since 1911 and besides this thera was a greater demand for seed wheat and*an increased population to be fed. Moreover, it must be borne in mind that the carry-over in all the ten im ­ porting countries in Europe was practically exhausted this year before the new harvest; that the normal require runts o f the exporting countries are increasing instead o f diminishing; that some losses in shortage and transit may be expected . to continue; aud that it is highly desirable that a surplus should be accumu­ lated as insurance against partial crop failure next year. You have been asked to sow winter wheat this fall not less than 45,000,000 acres—an increase o f 7 per cent over lust year's sowing—and the Department has suggested that an even greater area, 47,500,000 acres, is desirable. The increased planting asked o f each State has b ien carefully determined with re­ gard to its local conditions and its reasonable capabilities Your county agent can tell you the quota assigned to your State and you can apply the responsi­ bility to your case. You have occupied and do occupy the first line trenches of the food army. You have to fight difficulties too. I am not mindful o f these. In the Depart­ ment of Agriculture we consider them daily, and daily we give our beat effort to help meet them. You know o f the difficulties in your community, but I know o f them in many communities- o f many States, and so seriously do they impress me that I might almost consider them insurmountable had net Amer- can farmers last year, and again this year, revealed the true American fighting spirit and ability to meet serious situations. They will not let the war fail because o f deficient food production. t Let us sow liberally for a big harvest in 1919. I t has been called the L ib­ erty wheat Harvest. We hope it will be. But let us undertake the task with the determination that we will sweat our blood for many more if need be b e ­ fore we yield one m easirj o f our freedom to Prussian domination. Let us fight in the furrows. , D. F. Houston, SECRETARY OP AGRICULTURE. «33' This space contributed for the Winning o f the War by Cottoa Fait Mattr«i*e*............. .. .......... ....... $14.76 up COAL AND GAS HEATING STOVES 22-24 N. Detroit St. A D A I R ’ 5 % Xm la ,Oh io a L P i X A l V ^ W Furn iture , Carpets, Stoves The Cedarville Herald