The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

rvsrnm^juimms' am mmm i< iin#mtp.|i THOUSANDS OF HUM S LOST EACH YEAfl TO DATOYMEH TH80U6H IMPROPER COOLING iij tiwii» mi ■Ki.iiiiiiiiw n^wwi'iw* KiaPiJimoilwrpi'. In TIm«*of C«H4 Weather.Prepare for Hot Weather-Harvesting lea In * Northern Start, p: (Prepared by tha United Stat** Depart­ ment of Agrloiflturap Dadb year dairymen Lose of dollars from rotunxed soar milk, poor butter, and low-quality.cheesfc These losses art largely duo to im­ proper cooling of milk and cream on the* fpfm, according to dairy special­ ist*, ‘ For good results milk, and Cream should fife cooled to 50 degrees or lower and held there; and as this usually can best be done by the use of lee, dairy­ men should take advantage-, of-any ,nearby lake or stream to obtain a supply o f Lee for next year; tee Costs .Little. The ice harvesting season fortunate-, ly comes at a time when’ there Is the least work! On' the farm for men and teams,, and consequently the actual -money cost Is usually not very great , The quantity of ice needed depends tipdn the location of the farm-^-whether in the Npvth or In the"South, the num­ ber of cows milked, and the method of handling, the product In the northern states it'has been found that, with & .■moderately good ice house, one-half,x>£ rtt’ ton. of ice per cow ,is sufficient, to cool ertam and hold It at alow temper­ ature for delivery two dr three times a week, One and one-half or two tons " per cow Should be provided wheremlJk i* to becooled. r t ,' Capacity nt Ice Houses.' A cubic foot of- ice Weighs about {57 pounds, so in storing‘ice It Is custom­ ary to, allow from' 40 to 50 cubic feet per. ton for the.mass o f .ice. At least 12 Inches must he left between the Ice and the wall -of the building for In­ sulation, unless the ice house has per­ manently insulated Walls and an un­ usually large" apace for insulation be­ neath and above the-ice. - Where a-, lake,,pond, or stream of dear water fa not available, some pre­ liminary work In. preparing the Ice' field will be required before freezing weather set*.In. ,It 1* therefore advis­ able to make ail plans for the work as Soon, as possible. Water -dr the ice ' Supply’ shbhld be entirely free from contamination or pdlinfion. ponds and sluggish streams usually hive grass and weeds growing Inthem, so that the ’ice.harvested*ISJliely to’ contain de- csyod vegetable'matter, which is al­ ways objectionable. They should, therefore, be thoroughly cleared of such growths before theIce,hasformed. ^In some sections It Is necessary to impound the water for producing Ice. This maybe done either by excavating. ■and. diverting a stream into the ex- * cavatlon, or by constructing dams across low areas. In localities where * very low temperatures prevail for sev­ eral weeks at a time, and the eupply of pure water Is limited, blocks Of Ice may be frozen In metal cans or ,In special fiber containers. - In harvesting Ice It, Is desirable to have a field of sufficient size to fill the ice house at a single cutting, as the thickness and quality of* the Ice-will he more nearly uniform, and the neces­ sary preparation for cutting .and har­ vesting''need be mado but once. In njany instances, however, the size of tlie. pond or stream Is such that It is necessary to wait for a second crop In 9tder to fill the Ice hfiuse. The aver­ age farmer requires*- only a compare- lively small quantity of ice, so that even a small harvesting surface will usually proye large enough, especially If ice is cut the seednd' time, The square feet of surface required per ion when tlie Ice Is Of different thicknesses is shown In the following table. Size’ of cake, 22 by 22 Inches. Square Feet of lee Surface Required Per Ton of fice.' Thickness Number qf Cutting Space o? Tea Cakes) Required Required Inches. FerTbrt 'Fer Ton ’ *: 4 31.3. ■ 105.4 e 26.6 . 70.2* , a - 15.6 52.6 10. , 13-6 ■42.1 • 12 1Q.4 ’< 35,1 M 8.9 ’80.1 , •ia ■ * ' 7.8 . ’ 26,3 ■ is • ’ 56 '• 23.4 ‘ 20 6.3 21.1' ■ 22 5.7 , ' ’ Few Tools Required., When a small quantity of ice.Is to be harvested,- but, few tools are required,' The following list contains those aetu-, ally needed for harvesting ice on a small scale: Two ice saws, one hand marker, one pulley and rope, two pairs of Ice tongs,’ two ice hobks, one pointed bar, and one straight edge. While these tools are all that are necessary, additional ones,”such as the horse plow andmarker, horse scraper andmarker, and n calking bur are convenient and wfil help to expedite the work of Ice harvesting. ■ - U. & BUTTER EXPORTS SM ALL This Country Furnishes Lore .Than "1 Per Cent of Product That Fljj- - ^ urea in Trade. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture,! , In «pH« o f vast grazing hinds ip the United States this country mfftlshes less than 1 per cent of the butter that figures In world or international trade, according to statistics recently com­ piled by the United States department of agriculture. However, the same f&cft expressed In terms of the total number ot pounds of butter exported; does not look so insignificant, since tlie annual total for at least one year in each of the last six decades has approached 30,000,000 pounds. There has1been marked fluctuation in this country’s exports of butter, the amount frequently dropping to less than one-third of the total for the big, years. The relation between domes­ tic and foreign prices has been the determining factor in these changes, During the Inst few years our exports, small as they are relatively, have been going to 70 different countries, col­ onies, and dependences. MACHINERY SAVES LABOR IN CUTTING WOOD Muzz Saw Operated (Prepare* by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) Machinery Is valuable in cutting fire­ wood end is especially, valuable new. Machinery speeds up wood catting, and means mere wood and therefore more coal saved. A bus* saw or a' drag *aw will cut several times a* much wood in a day *« can be cat by hand and will do It much more easily. Wood-sawing ma­ chine* are comparatively inexpensive, and when well cared for will last a mug time. On farms which already lmv* gasoline engines or other source* by a Gasoline Engine, if ’ ' of power, little extra outlay Is neces­ sary, Most of the outfits may be op­ erated by a small number of men. Re­ pairs and upkeep usually are mod­ erate. ■■ The cost of cutting a cord of wood with a buzz saw is approximately 20 cents. AH small trees and rtrdfrood can be cut readily with a bliss and circular saw, but logs above 10 to 12 Inches in diameter can be cut best with, a drag saw, although the latter will not cut so rapidly, The sawing outfit may be owned co-operattvely or may b* used for custom work. BABY CHICKS AlAMtAHSMUtMMRKfO* <0m* tretwfiner Mewfee tstfnsf silvery DAYTON HATCHEtIY . 1#20 TACOMA «Y* . DAAON, OHIO r «#«•**** WKLCOME NEW S. Regardless *f Paper -{ Shortage and Treateaed Advance i* Price* by Other Newspapers, the QhJe State Journal A jumhkmhni It* Annual JBwrgat* Offer—Jamuuy to Again the'Meath* * About everybody knows of the big paper, shortage in whlte print news paper and realise* subscription price* are Hkely to be advanced any time. Notwithstanding this fact, the Ohio State Journal ha* made announcement, of their Annual Bargain Offer, to be in effect during the month of January- The Bargain Offer embraces 14Club offers and is mighty attractive. There hi a reduction in the regular price of Oach club, the publications, included being leaders in they respective fields. No one should experience ' any diffi­ culty; in expressing just what they de- sire. The increased size of the Ohio i .State Journal during the past six months, making.possible additional news report*, has' created favorable comment everywhere the Ohio State Journal circulates, the tmamious ver­ dict being that it is a bigger and better newspaper than ever before, Being the only morning newspaper in' Central Ohio, thereby’ reaching rural route patrons on day of publication, it is naturally to he preferred. The Associated Press news service always reliable; state and' Columbus news, brilianfc editorials,, live stock, grain, produce atid financial market reports, “Letters Fr<jm Our Readers,” weather observations,, baseball* and racing, Mutt and Jeff, with’ their daily comic antics, all help make a complete newspaper. The Ohio State Journal i* so’ clean in tone that it welcomed jnevery home. During January the yearly price of the Ohio State Journal Will be fdtir dollars. With either the National Stockman or the Ohio', Parmer the price will be four dollars •and fifty cent*-’ Subscriptions may be sent to this {office or direct to the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, O,—Adv. WoundsFromRusty NailsDangerous ^ t ' , .’ ~ * " „ Houatonia Your Safeguard Serious result*, through blood poi­ soning, often occur from' scratches, cuts or wounds from, rusty nails or other metal, Don't Iron this danger. Protect yourself by having a bottle of Houstojii* always, at .hand for ■emergency use.' Dean McKillip, well-known farmer o f Clark Co.,Ohio, says: “I stepped on a rusty nail which extended .half- . way through my foot. I applied Houstbnia' to the wound and bam ;da«wl the’foot, In a Short time the pam got easier. After five day* t did not limp and the wound healed. nicely,"*1 * ; . Houston!* (The. Original Jones’ Liniment) may be freely applied to epea cuts, sore* er burn* without fear- It soothes while it heals. At your druggist. 25c, 50c and |LOO sixes. Be sure yeu get the genuine House-tone-e-ah with Dr. Jones* nic­ tate on the yellowwrapper. The Dr. J. c. Jones Co., S. Charleston, O. For SalebyC. M.Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggist* _____ AT Mttifc? s sued - ."A frX>4 ■QrwalwSiLdTrwsoiws—Bttww l pgr Umlmf wdiis JM*»Bwv* mu . nlw m «f MiriaStOMe.. poditowfatty uHw m a\ Thu—h sityuphwsfaiis*A*rregift ikemum mil it sssy <* soMsSt of i **&*feeA b««•*•> ^wkyrsh k *ri*.W eae* HONESTJOHN CORKPLASTEXS • Ivu dn'eie imsii S i I [H s tM k s U y w e n s t a I ItitlWfcnttwtMMShMROHfis MtUt « Act- 0 * B om * M » £ro» yawdned* sawksre As ptiuif, ofoor* tn* fttt. 1CUWt gnwMiiflcn. t h o n e s t J o h n ; ^ ik v u a « ammo AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE * ♦ ' JfotiftfactionGuarauAced ornoPay gPartie* Wanting two auctioneers 1 am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience, PHONE 2-120 Ged*r?jlie, - - Ohio Mr. G row dier Speaks. “Some bf these problems they kef® putting up to ns,” said Mr. Growcher* “make me think of old-fashioned CO* nundrutris, Tou’re Supposed to keep guessing, 'What’s thedifferenceT When it doesn't make much real difference whether ihere’s any difference or not* What N ext! Be-enforced concrete piles are made to drive themselves in by the aid of jets of water, 7th to 24th offers all, who have come expect high prices; scores o f surprises in the way o f radical reductions, on high class apparel and merchandise o f dependable quality* Prices will be#much higher by fall* . * • * , . # ■ ■■ . . ♦ B l o n a e C l e a r i n g I O U T B i g R e d U C t l O I l S a l e : i n R e a d y - t o - W e a r C l o t h i n g : '' 25 to 50 Per Cent ^; This oiiering of odd lots and discontinued lines, but the.wide variety shown makes it possible for practcally every one to be fitted. $1.50 Voile Waists...............i , ..... ................. ,$1,19, $2.00, $5,50 and $5.00 Voile Waisto , -One Half Price " Aprons Light Bungalow Aprons, $2.1)0' values............ „ .$1.59 .-•..... •.» l r ; v . , . ■ - Gowns ■ * eHavy Outing Gowns, $3.50 values ................... $2.79 —."PI .............. ii; in, ..........................i . . Attractive Sweaters AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES-— In excellent assortment for vour selection. ........................................ $6.0 aOd $6.50 Boys’ Wool Sweaters...................$3,95 ‘ Dress Goods \ ' $2.50 and $2.75 Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks.. $1.59 ^Handkerchiefs 35c and 40c Ladies Hand Embroidered initial Handlcer- cHids^ all linen **■,*,**»***«’**•**•••#*•**«**»** 29c Knit Underwear FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .V every member o f the family, even though it isn’t needed, ibis winter. ' If Would be true economy to purchase underwear for $1.50 Boys*Fli«ced tJnion Suits . . . . . , . . . . . .$1.19, $1.50 Girls* Fleeced Union Suits................ .$1.19 $2.50 Ladies’ Fleceed Union Suits , , ,$1.95 $LQ0 Ladies* Fleeced Vests and Pants, each . . . . .69c . $1.50 Heavy Cotton Vests and Pants each .*». *•.89c, * ^ 1 ’ J1 ’ \ - ' ‘jj " Ji , t,r' ' ! ' v' *l /v.' V, -■ f r ,, lig h t W eigh t Underwear $2,00 and $2-50 Ladies’ nion Suits . . . . . . . . . . . $1,69 5 $1.25 Men’s Athletic Underwear.,*,. .36 -38 -40 .., .75c . $2.00 Men’* Union Suits. ,V.$L59 25c Ladies' Ribbed ’, . . . * * . ^. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7c 65 cLa^ies Ribbed Pantg . 50c . f * ’ ’ n *, * * Panel Curtains and Draperies —are very fashionable. These are delightful in quality and pattern at prices you won’t be able to get later. 65c Panel Lace Curtains'.'. ..................... .......... ,49c, $1.25 Panel Lace*Curtains............. .............. .. 98c $L35 Panel Lace Curtains $1.19 $1.50 Panel Lace Curtains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; $ 1 . 4 9 $3.00 Filet Lace Curtains ........................... .$2.39 $3.75 Filet Lace Curtains .................. $2.98 $2.50 Lace Edge Nottingham Curtains . ...........$1.89 $2.25 Dimity Bed Spreads 62x90 ............... ... . .$1.79 ■ ;•■ . , ■ -■ •• . .. , ■ STOVES 1 Royal Hot Blast Heater, large size $39.00 1 Royal Hat Blast Heater, $50.00 special . . . . . . $38.00 I Peninuslar cpal or wood heater, $30.00 at . . .$23.00 1 Favorite Gas Heater, $17.50 now . **........**. $13.00 1 Favorite Blue Enamel range $115.00 now . ..*$89.00 1 Pointer range, $79.00 now*........... .$67.50 2 Favorite cook stoves with reservoirs $47.00 at $30.00 l Reliable Gas Range, 14 iii, oven $59.00 a t . . . . $49.00 $6.25 New Process oil heater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.$5.00 Basement Bargains $41.00 Kitchen Cabinte, 3 only, ............... '....... $36.00 . $24.00 Washington Machine, hand power . .$16.00 10 Per’ Cent Discount on Aladdin and Ideal Aluminum Cooking Utensils, . v 10 Per Cent Discount on all Trunks Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. 20 Per Cent Discount,on Jardiniere and Odd Pieces of . Pottery. $125.00 Crystal Electric Washing machine •*.. .$98.00 30c Linen'Weft Crash, ya rd ............... *25e $1,75, 72 in. Mercerized table dam&ik......... . .$1.49 This .sale includes all of our Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Children's Coats. . ■/ Corsets AT SALE PRICES-—Best dressed wonaen always like to hear about Corsets At our lowered prices* .,1■ lot of Corsets «■• . *'■... *, .■*. * *■*.«..... •,$ 1.50 ’ 1 odd lot of Corsets front and back lace, : $3,95 69c and 75c Brassiers . . . . . 7 .........59c Blankets and Comforts * . May be chosen during-this sale at very advantageous: prices, - ■ •' - .. „ $11.00 Wool Blankets $ , . . $ . 3 * 7 5 1 $ if2.00 Woolnap Plaid Blankets . ■/.’ . - , . .$9,95 $6.50 Woolnap Plaid Blankets.......... $4.95 $6,00 Woolnap Grey’ Blankets...........$4.75 72x80 Heavy Cotton Blankets.......... .. .$3.69 64x80 White Cotton Blankets .......................... .$3.19 $2.75 Cotton Blankets $2.39 1$2.50 Cotton Blankets .........................................$2.19 $7,50 Fancy Comforts . . . . . . % . . . . . . t . . y.!$5.95 $5*50 Large Comforts . . . . . i Tf . / f$4,35 ‘ $5.00 Homemode Comforts . . . . . . . , . *.'* *$3.95 ] $3,50 Comforts . . . . . * . . , * * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.45 : Petticoats Fancy Sattee$ Petticoats $2.50 values .............. .$2,19 ] ( Remnant Sale We’ve good news for you concerning'these basement bargains, They have had.theirprices cut considerably by this clearance; * V t 45c 36 inch Hope Muslin *. ;'^6p 40c Brown 'Musiln .21p 45c Dress Gipgham^,. . . . v. . *,.28c 50 32 inch Dress Plaid 39c - • ' * , 4 * v ^ ' '"*■■""‘H mi if mil' /ini i i # i HiWi) -Heaps and Heaps of Muslin , Undergarments All garments with well finished seams and dairity laces or embroidery, a variety unexcelled, in forriier- years. Nainsook Gowns, special *......................... .. .$1.59 $1.75 NainsookGowns, special . T. . ** . .^ . . . . .$1.39 .$1.50 Envelope Chemise ......................................... .95c . $2.00 Muslin Skirts ............... ■......... .$1.59 $2,50 Muslin Skirts ...................... . .*$1.95 .Special value muslin corset co v e r .............* .. * .. ,25c 50c Lace and Embroidery Corset Covers 59c Home Savers Will Welcome the Savings Effected in This Sale of Domestics 50c Sheer Wfeite Flaxon 39c 50c, 36 inch 'Nainsook..........37c 35c 36 inch Nainsook ............... .... . . . . . . . . .29c 30c 36 inch Nainsook 28c 30c 36 inch Longdloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l22t 35c 36 inch -Longcloth ............. ............ 27c 60c 40 inch and 42 inch Pillow Tubbing............... 52c 95c 9-4 wide bleached sheeting . 79c 35c 36 inch cotton challie............ .................... .. .25c . .45c 36 inch Light Percales . . . . . . . . . . . .j. *.............29c Good Quality Apon Check . . . . . . . » .£. *** . r . *25c 45c Edencloth, light stripe............... ,32c 25c 26 inch White Outing Flannel , . J. *j* . . . . . . . 18c 40c Dark Outing Flannel .32c H2 1-2 Cotton Batts S. O. S. ................... .. 10c Hosiery Buyers • . ATTENTION | Silk, Lisle, and Silk Lisle, all vie with each other for su- uremecy in this sale, The values are equally notworthy $1.25 Ladies Black Silk Hose ,$1.00 Special Ladies Black Hose 75c 75c Ladies Black Silk Lisle Hose*, .‘55c 50c Ladies Brown Hose . . . . * * . . * . * . 35c: 3c5 Gent’s half hose, black, white or grey . , 27c 50c Infant’s silk lisle hose, black only . ............... .27c 35c Black and White Hose . . j . , 27c Hutchison & XENIA, OHIO