The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

-w w lw tm makers m m rirch Weed H*» W*m Fa### te IN Entomb ly testable, After TPtete*e»t Nl. * d^maelSS*# tdl #b*oe the vru hifM ac- faired« 1te^ .tatarlikftMtftfc. Jtewt- 4#m % t* timSttomA hate # p « « mad 4M* called eaawtoliig be*M** Wr<*. T te oely #*$$•*&. *•##»»* ter to* m m * t# be jte# tert that tiift that convert* aoft bird) M s * pipe w m originated a Latin AiMctefta eottwbrj, according to the flew York Evening ins, Birebweod owe* Its new name and. j£fc* preeent pro*nLn«£ie» la to# pipe In­ dustry to tba war, which cut off too •apply o f briar and sent to* price* o f too stock* la America *ky high. Subotltuteo have been sought for the,expensive Imported brier. {Phoebe* nation o f Importations ■with too war-* itoey haven't been resumed yet—Inten- wlfiea toe search for an American wood ■that.would provide a suitable substi­ tute,. " Many native hardwoods were tried without success. Most o f them were ^either too hard to be worked into pipes ipr too heavy to rest comfortably be* tween a smoker’s lips. Then some jone hit on the expedient of trying a •oft wood and employing a process that (would give It the required hardness fo r P in pipe manufacturing. Birch was d toe most suitable for the pnr* SPORES SCATTERED BY WIND \ mtaHHinmwiHmi iiiiiiiiHiHiiiimiiiwimiiiiiu Hutchison Sr Gibney’s Remarkable Reproduction o f gpceiea o f Fungus Is On# of to# Wonder# of Nature, W# often wonder at the amgringly sudden upspetafiag o f amahrowua and j toadstools. Today to# green o f the > . ' o n Well* Detected Electrically. ‘ ’ New uses f o r electricity are con­ stantly appearing, One o f the latest (is toe detection o f crude oil la the fearto Instead o f boring for It. , It is stated that crude petroleum {has been located electrically In the (shallow oilfield near Corsicana, Texas, (and that further tests are being made . iaround Burkbumett, A aeries o f bnt- ffstles Is Used fo r the test,'toe. negative •terminal being connected to a wire , (\vhlch Is chopped Into dry wnterhole, •valley o r Indentation, and toe positive, (terminal" being connected to a /'land )wire,” which Is used to make contact ;at various points on toe surface of toe (field investigated. It Is stated that (the higher electrical resistance o f oil (compared with other constituents o f the 'earth, permits It to- be located by lathe reduced deflection o f a sensitive .Instrument In the circuit. la*n U unbroken. In to# night a gen- « tie rain fall#, and we vw».lce to see | a crowded group o f yellowish-white rinkyeape” spreading their parasols to the very shadow o f our doorstep. Mr. Burton 0 . Longyear In the Outer's Book desmrto#* toe marvelous repro­ ductive powers o f these fragile and short-lived plants. Bach spaeftss o f fungus produces upon or within some part o f It* fruit body countless numbers o f minute re­ productive bodies called spores. So small and light are they that they float In the air as an irivjslblo dust, Many of them fall to the ground and are washed. Into toe soil by rains. Others are wafted away on every breeze, car­ ried posslblyefor days, to~be brought down at length by rain many leagues from their Starting point to this g y they are carried -to toe ends o f earth,'dusted tntp'every crack and nny, lodged on every exposed «ur- (lace o f wood or soil and caught on ■every dew-moistened leaf or twig. The amazing number of spores pro­ duced hy a single fungus cap bo real­ ized only by knowing their relative size, Thus In the case o f most puff­ balls at least three thousand o f the globular spores, when laid side by aide, would be required to form h line one inch long. A compact mass of such spores, thh size of a patlor-match, head, would contain toe Jncomprehen- •Stble number of-thirty, millions of these. : microscopic bodies', enough to cover. | an acre o f ground with four spores ' for. every Square Inch of'surface. China's Tea industry. Indication? are that the Chinese gov­ ernment intends to make every effort ito encourage the tdn Industry In that .country and to- increase China's tea trade with foreign countries, and ;toe . Taking cabinet recently decided to es­ tablish, a tea bureau under .the mtpls- i try o f agriculture and commerce. It is stated that the tea. Industry o f China I# not keeping pace'with toe world’s' - -increasing consumption of tea, and .While China Is still holding Its trade In , Jtbe .finer .qualities, India ,and Ceylon •have practically captured the market from China a s'to too common block : ’tea#, • 1 "Easter Biding” in Bohemia. to various parts of. Bohemia, now the principal state of the new Czecho­ slovak republic, a curious old custom prevails, tout of “blaster riding.” On each Raster day, at four o’clock In the morning, the riders assemble, dressed In black and carrying crosses, flags and other emblems. From Schonwald they ‘ proceed on n three-hours’ ride to t Kuhn, where they attend service. The *priest, after a sermon wherein he re­ fers to the horse as a symbol of pow­ er. bestows his benediction son the ani­ mals and their riders. This done, the riders 'visit the neighboring--.castles, where they receive hospitality, subse­ quently making their -way homeward, escorted by a band and a targe crowd, Tire origin o f this curious custom Is lost In toe mists o f antiquity. * ‘ CUVen the Leaving#. At the clo s e 'o f formal dinners In Japan the guests are presented With any meat‘they may have failed to eat. However great vor smnll the^quanfity they may have left,’ If Is. carefully, wrapped up, awl they are expected tp take it home.—Brooklyn Eagle. m i-m 1 * ** Old Reliable Meat Market Where you cant get the choicest cuts o f Beef, Veal, thresh Pork or Smoked Meats. - - S .E . WEIMER G « ( S « r y l l l e , O h i o OUR CLIENTELE GROWS Not upon promises but upon Performances. We are. pioneers in DRY CLEANING AND DYEING. In Business Since 1835 : :* : : : Prompt Deliveries Send Goods by Parcel Post THETEASDALE CO■CinoinL™nUtSt Ohio Coaparstlv* &• of fptetoovorodby n(<)- I#* #1 M W * Greta Set! Paint, |^|| .H a n n a ’S 'ipMlIMhuMBiBKI I °* I. . oi Cenperathf the tpace carered by ■ gallon oi "cheep petal. l lg t f lB f tg t l i £M> n ^Covering Capacity-the te s t o f Paint P rices ' “ B o w m u ch Surface w ill i t c o v e r ? ’ THAT'S the point that really decides whether a 'fudfit Is .cheap or expensive, Judge Hanna's Green S ea l b y th is—and e v e r y o th e r qu a lity ................................ . ( pa in t standard—and it will prove this is the pain really cheapest. HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT gives maximum “yardage1' to every gallon. It has covering capacity greater by many yards than so-called “cheap" paints. Also it WEARS longer* Pornr aid looks better, Ida on every package. SOLDBY He Fanners GrainCo. CE0 ARVUJLE, OHIO, Some of our many friends have been confused in the prices of our READY-TO-WEAR Department, and the fault -s partly our own. The price* on our tags in this department are a Safe Gontinued ts I ' 2 0 % R e d u c t i o n s From Last Month’s 30% Cut Ready-to-Wear at About 50% O ff - .« e ■# #',• Last month's Special Price—SUITS $34.90* less 20 Per Cent, now ..; *......................... . Last month's Special Price—SUITS $54.90, less 20 Per Cent, now ,.......... .. f‘ * - . Lasfrmonth's Special Price—COATS $22.90, less 20 Per Cent,.now . ................ ! ............ Last month's Special Price—GOATS $34.90," less 20 Per Cent, now ,................................... $27.92 $1832 $27,92 SPECIALS in Other Departments Wonderful prices considering to-day’s markets $75,00 GAS RANGE, 20 per cent off. $60.00 $48,00 GAS RANGE, 20 ^ier cent off. , $38.40 ■ $59.00 GAS RANGE, 20 per cent off . $47.20 $85.00 CQAL RANGE, 20 par cent off .................................................... $68.00 , $95.00 COAL RANGE, 20 per cent off. . .$76.00 , Don't.fail to attend this sale—wa are continuing if for your benefit $71,00 KITCHEN CABINET, 20 per cent d i s c o u n t . .$56.80 $68.50 KITCHEN CABINET, 20 per cent discount............. .$54.80 I65.00REFR1GERATOR, 20 per cent discount....................$52.00 $38.75 REFRIGERATOR, 20 per cent d i s c o u n t . ........$31.00 $37.50 TAPESTRY RUG,'9x12, 20 per cent o ff........ . .$30.00 $48.75 AXMINISTES RUG, 9x12,; 20 per cent o f f , ; .$39.00 -you possibly tried to get waited upon Saturday—and couldn't owing to thfe crowds. . ' ? XEN IA , TuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii ■ajiipwj n ^'! '_itews.^eBj.sias^gs8| CAN AMERICA PRODUCE HER OWN POTASH? New light 1# thrown on tote lptm> wting qqeatlon by facts and figures contained In a recent publication o f too bureau o f soils o f too United States department of agriculture, Bulletin No, 572 gives a careful analysis o f toe probable potash sup­ ply to bo had from 'too cement Indus* try when apparatus for Its recovery has been universally installed. On the basis of an average produc­ tion of 90,000,000 barrels o f cement, too total potash escaping at present amounts to about 37,000 tons annually, It has been demonstrated commercial­ ly that 90 ar cent of this potash la recoverable and experiments show that 95 per cent o f this amount is In available form or may readily be made available,' On this baste we would have a production of approximately 75,000 tons o f available potash each year. Since only about 50 per cent o f tile potash In toe raw material is ordinar­ ily volatilized In the process of making cement, as handled at present, there Is a prospect of still further quantities to be made available from, this source. The present lilgh prices o f potash are encouraging Installation of collect­ ing apparatus-and when once installed the cost of potash recovery Is CANNONANDCROPS CONSUME THE SAME MATERIALS Wartime Condition# Threaten Fertil­ izer Supply. * Every cannon craeh and every burst-' trig bomb-on the battlefields o f Europe uses up Important fertilizer materials, ■ A single skirmish may consume morel potential plant food than would be re­ quired to feed the fields o f an entire! ; township, add toe quantities burned 1np during a real bombardment are tre-' ]mendous. Last year more than 600,-} } 000 tons o f nitrate went to make ex-j } plosives, In the United States alone,; ' Millions o f tons o f sulphuric acid were |likewise consumed. I l Fertilizers and warfare bear a most! ! Intimate and most sensitive relation-1 ! shlp. War decreases the supply o f i fertilizing materials and at the same: time Increases toe Importance o f their} oso. Food production takes on a pa-' trlotlc aspect* The farmer’s tools o f , production become o f Importance see-] ond only to toe needs o f the army lt-j self. Yet when Mars is the arbiter? toe preference on materials must go The Supremacy of Stamina V to toe soldier rather than to the farm-f i The Human,Touch Lacking! A way IS said to have been found for Washing linen by electricity. In future patrons will have to tear toe buttonholes themselves.—Pnnch, Lon. don, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WIRING AND JOBWORK SOLICITED . Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed Ralph E. Homey Phone 228 er. This accounts for the shortage o fij materials from which fertilizers nre-j • ade. *. But now a new danger threatens toe ; Bpring fertilizer supply. Tho labor Supply has failed. The deeds o f the munition plants and toe shipyards have been so great as t o , seriously j drain the fertilizer factories. Many; plants have.lost 89 to 40 pet cent o f their labor, and there is no prospect* for Improvement by. next spring, - ; In normal times spring fertilizers' are turned out by working the fae*, torics at high speed during the late wlntej and early spring months. Only, half as many laborer* are employed in November and December as in FebrtK ary and March, With the present difficulty of getting laborers, it can be seen, how remote la, the chance of speeding up to double production next spring. There Is duly one way to get out the fertilizer ton-: uage needed tor next year’s crops, andi that is to start in now and nitt every factory as best it may every day from now. until spring, But manufacturing every day miislj mean shipping every day. Fertilizer factories do not have and cannot get storage space fo r thin tremendous hulk o f goods, Finished goods must be loaded directly on the cars anflj More than a year’s.abuse fn seven days and not a Saw STAMINA! 5,452 miles in a week. 32^ miles per hour, elapsed time. Continuous day and night- driving on country roads, rough and frozen. This remarkable record made by Overland at Ifldianapolis is just another proof o f Overland Serviceability and the extraordinary riding qualities o f Triple Springs. The gasoline record at 3 2 ^ miles per hour was 20.24 mile# per gallon George Henkel,. Prop. CedftyviHo O CENTRAL GARAGE, $ Shipped to the consumer. Here Is where the farmer must help. He must place hte order immediately j and accept immediate shipment. In. tto other way can tho problem ha solved. GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2CX l «$56.80 4$54.80 $52.00 T H $31.00 $30.00 men $39.00 SIMP) m : Heddon V as On Hlllllflilliiii use sni=-i Success De Into New Newly; t»#r« The folio bees from ,is known an it Is slmpl you will n> canylng b< * just fit ov the Cover < box hives i box to fit o f wood t< ’ 'drumming resemble a a bottom. Whet Whqneve the old bo bees off fr with toe m and fonndr hive same the bees li alt o r a po ydur carry* upon the : nearly all < the carryin hlv# On to bees In ft may drum bees, If nee depend up Into the a less she g stay. Ser lng bees i original st another di originally brood Inti out in car C 'V: v : ', J j ■ S - f W > 5 /■ Orehan‘ it mad to Itot