The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

■» 't / ys ■i i i * * i T H E K c k d a h ’ v h j t j b h e r a i j d =*-y tr.« gn ic THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS R. BIRD* SONS’ CO. * '• I ^ .. .. ** -t Wp'W.|Htr»U'lT)i;ii]ij|iTri .. ... .„.U.JU.nriri.!.,J IM! f ‘Gano Apples # - ■- 7 j : " . - ’ *■ ' ■ ' 5 m BUSHEL BASKETS . •? 1 j $2.70 Per Basket - .. • J...:. ... 'j • , • H ’ ■- . * * . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ' KAivLH BULL, Editor and Publisher BIRD&SONS’ CO. " ) i . \ 20Sp«^Foi#itaittAve;r ", ’ v ‘ l BetweenMain& HighSts., *' Springfield, Ohio. I W . M ' 'Q U J E £ S $ & & $ -R;© Ife^lMfoiro Rtjnay office each Saturday or reached by phone at , my residence each evfcnitag. ' ' ' - . . 'Wpe ttf& 1 , •*’ .Reerdeaee2-122. * , CEDARYILLE, OHIO a—mmmmm w* OMk*?* rw*~ f . RIGHT / - j *- ---------— a isndreduce thehighcost of living by buying ,at the Big Store with die Little Prices. . * . •* * Some Friday and Saturday;Specials! Lard 4 t.- <s 1 • Pure Kettle Rendered* Per pound . . V . . . . . . . . f . . . . 2 8 c - * Regular Hams) per pound ................... »c. * ... .« 28c « » , • -4 .Apples .. j 9 % • ft , * Baldwin Apples* per basket the PeeWMBe*. CWiir-vilie, O., October 31, 1&07, m second ^ ' FRIDAY, JANUARTM6, 1920 ~ 4 '■ - * f-. *^ * * K ’ 1 " ' ■* - - f' J o , ......... ’ ’ - V , ^ A 1 J 1 **’ - ■ 'J*, ’ - ^ « i ■■ v,'. 11,1 l J i ' T " ’-*1 s t ". . ‘ V ’ ’ V *’ ■ V * - » More Wheel Per Acre For Greater Profit, With the world*? demand for increased food produc­ tion, the farmer has a groat responsibility. But with re-. sponsibiity he has great problems. Farm labor is now highly expensive and scarce; moreover, the farmer is turning to the tractor fast, but will the tractor ibe enough? - < - ^ • . The average yield of wheat per acre in the United . States is something oyer 15 bushels. Only a few years ago it was 13 bushels. This is progress but will we not have to make progress faster? \ ’ Are our botanical and agricullturht chemists bending every effort to produce better varieties o f wheat—wheat’ with greater yields and alsovdifeease-resisting? In his connection it is interesting to note that Eng­ land is making rapid strides with improved wheats. For 20 iyears her botany arid agricultural scientists have been : experimenting and great results are now showing. Prof. Baffin, o f Cambridge, has producedTyeoman,” a variety - that has been developed for high, yield, disease-resist­ ance and to compete in England with the, “ strong**. ' wheats of Canada. The English Journal of the BoardA, ‘ of Agriculture,; tells US that three fields of “yeoman” were*planted near Wye, Kent. No artificial manure was tisecL The usual, noripal cultivation methods were carried,out, The three‘ fields contained a little more than 27 acres and the wheat "crop was 2072 bushels, or . 77 bushels per acre. Another field of a little over three acres, normally tultivatedbut which had been under, ' beet, the previous year, averaged 86 bushels pet acre: O f course, “yeoman” would probably be no good at sill in our soil and under our climate, but Its, success is -proof o f Vyhat can be done by scientific skill.' \ % , v .......... ........»,!■">' ....u, • ’ r PROVISIONS UNDER CONS TITCTIQNAL PROHIBITION. ‘ . . . t ■ , ■ ■ .**» , , , •> _ >* , . ' " :• , ? r * if 1 **** h a * * h V* r ! Constitutional proMUtinmCffeetiye at midnighfcJammry-lG, nd the enforcement legislation exacted by Congress, make the followojng provisions: . ‘ , ' - , Declare unla\yful the manufacture or sale o f any beverage, con-* taining one-lmlf per'cent, or more of alcohol. , 5 ' - ' Declare places where liquor is sold in violation of latv'to he com­ mon nuisances, abatable as such.*"* 1 j ‘ ‘Search and seizure powers'given .prohibition^enforcemeht officers, except for the searcli of private dwellings-unless used for the unlaw- ' ful sale of iptoxicants or in part as places, of business, . Diquor seised to be destroyed,- vehicles add other property to be , sold and proceeds paid into .the United States treasury. ’ Advertising of liquor by'any methodprohibited. - - ' . ( ' 1* Permit manufacture at hbine f<p*personal uie o f non-intoxlcatihg - ciders and fruit juices, while' “non-intoxicating’* is not. defined, -specifically^the term “ intoxicating”,is’construed by law to mean' one,- half of one pey cent, or more of alcohol,. - ’ - . Permit manufacture of alcohol liquors for. sacramental and me. .dicinal uses under restriction,, ' ' » ' * ’. Permit manufacture of alcohol for industrial and scientific, uses, I ' Permitpossession of liquor in home if purchased before prohibit- , ion b e c a m e * > - - PhysICiafisprohibited from prescribing alcoholic Jiquo| for patient unless in good faith they believe it ■will afford relief from ■ailment. Not more than one pint can.be prescribed in anymonth for one person. Complete records o i ssdeS, including hapies o f persons obtaining' ‘ liqsordi required of manufacturers and druggists. ■ Various penalties for violation fixed, the most severs being' $2,000 fine arid two yeprs' imprisonment. ’ . * ’ , ' BOOKING AHEAD. /< t- ’ Soon we w»Hbe getting ready to paper thU room. “\hat job -Used to be comparatively simple. You looked over a restricted lot of sam­ ples, and when you found one you liked fairly walk you bought fit. Today Mother has been reading about harmony o f color and design. , - Sister, too, has been fed the same at .college. If they had any defi- nate opinion or conception of what constitutes hapmony, it might not be so bad. Now the whole family picks out the paper. Large stocks ate over-hauled to harmonize with brown woodwork, cherry or oak furniture, a blue carpet or whatever combination would harmphize with such a setting, the dealer may have to send away for exhaustive sample books containing all knownvarieties. Then Some nondescript design is finally selected .that does pot jar too much. On some fine spring morning, when the birds are tuning up, the flowers buddipg? and all life-.singing Its song of elysium, Rather walks in and pezceices vast desolation. In the place o f his favorite chair is a sticky heap of wall paper, while the mawkish odor of paste fills the air.. Then something requires the absence o f the paperhanger for a day or two, while he plants his dominion o f disorder elsewhere. Then it is found that you nee<#one-half roll more to complete the job—and there is more delay. ■’ . Yet, when it's all over, can anyone in the landscape beat the sun­ shine in .the faces of your women folks? ‘ This Queen Anne Dining Rqom Suite in' Mahogany, consists of Buffet Table, which has a 54-irt. Top and is 8 foot long, and five Chairs and one Arm Chair—a value S p e c i a l . $198 Hpme Furnishings That Meet Every Demand of the Times Iri these days of high cost, it behooves those in need o f home furnishings to look a- round and see where they can do best. Now this is our advice to you “Look A - found,” then come to Adair's. And, if we can't save you money — Well - —“We won't ask you to buy.” , IVORY BED ROOM SUITES— Three and jfour pieces, up from j. « » . , , * i . . . . . . . 1^73*00 QUEEN ANN BED ROOM SUITE— Walnut three , ' piece , ♦ ............... ...... ..........$ 120.00 Colonial Poster Bed Room Suites-* Walnut, 4 post bed, diresser and ” dressing table . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 14 0 .0 0 Brass Beds , .$28.00 - Cedar Chests, up. f r o m 1 . ....................... .$19.00 FEED THE BIRDS. • • i , F l m i r Old Hickory* large sack 241*2 lb. ................... $ lfS5 Small a*ek* 121*2 lbs* 79c Ooean^Light,Flour, large sack 241*2 lbs.. . . . . . . $1.80 ^m»llSack* 1*2lbs. _ 75c X B a n a n a s Qoldan YelloL jier dozen . . , This is the time of the year when our friends, the birds, bave a bard time. Mahy people do not stop to thirik that when snow and ice cov­ er the ground thatmany of the denizens o f the air will starve to death -unless they mmget osmfething to eat from the home* of people who throwout scraps of food. /> There are many birds who spend the winteriin the North and never, attempt the pilgrimage whicltothers make annually to the warmer cli­ mate o f the Southland, Thesebird*1 get a fair living when there is an .open winter, although even.then they will appreciate a hand-optfrom their friends. But when the winter is severe, it is a matter of- life and death with the birds to get extra food frbhi the homes Of the peo­ plenot only in the eounry hut in he owns. *Almos any scrap of food will be appreciated, by the birds, They are especially fond o f fruit, cooked meat, tallow and small grains. Throw out a- Scraped soup bone and see the gathering of birds. It will be a time of rejoicing among the feathered creatures and it will make your heart glad to see them eat. Thy do not need much food hut theymust* have some, Thro# nut a few scraps occasionally where the birds can get theffi. . * t * r t « *v * « »" » * * .,25c J W «wimt SOOOhead! of Chicken*— will give 24 c a lb. foe Ithem. Bring tfccm*«« I 1 * * t H.E. Sckmidt &Co 5. Detroit Xenia, Ohio. - FESS REVIEWS HISTORY OF PEACE TREATY, Representative Simeon D. Fess of this district, delivered hi the House a carefully prepared, address in which he reviewed the history of the peace treaty, negotiations, particularly with regard to Amer­ ican participation in tile proceedings, and he differences arising over 'the league of nations, Mr. Fess did not undertake to argue themerits of the league question or to discuss the treaty, but merely to give a brief but comprehensive resume of the most important events. The speech will be.a valuable one for reference by anyone desiring to pre­ serve a convenient record in condensed forin. T R Y 0UR IDS PRINTING It Does So Much More Than Just Wash It rinses and blues the clothes—wings them from tu§ to tqb.,’ It shoulders all the hard work of wash day - Our\Aclviec Is To Buy Your * RUGS—NOW! Gets the-clothes out quicker and cleaner—Will w;ash any­ thing—won’t harm the most delicate waists or, lingerie. And i.t will do a big family Washing for less than a nick­ el. Its the wonder ‘washer— • 1 v V t<, “1 ‘ * i better than any laundress. / ' ! '*** * ’c >-*' / •*' , Come in. Let us show you 1 * r * ‘ 4 > ^ * v"* ' just how it operates. We are sfr sure that you willlike this washer that we Will send it oqt on 7 days free trial in your home. , 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO 4 ♦ > During this month we are offering our 5 r* X }i ' rugs at the old price, fn the spring they will be very much higher. 3x10 Grass Rugs-.— ___—-$13,50 up ' ' 9x12 Brussel Rugs— $22iSi)'' up » . , . 4 ■ ■ _ . , -■ ? * ....................... 9x10 Axmlnster Rugs__ _ $4fi.$0 up* • . 'V * ■* * .’ 1 ' f , , ^ ,9yl2 Velvet Rugs _______ ,_548,00 up We Carry All Sizes in Stock. Stoves, Victrolas ■ ' 1 ■“r 'r »0 Furniture, Carpets, A • / " * « .. . . a ••■ • * -1''. % ■e • . ■ PUBLIC SALE * r 1 v $ . . . . " The undersigned willJhayg a public‘sale o f LiveStock at his%esidence, C. Neal farm, 7 miles west of London, 4 miles east' of South Charleston, oh the Botkin road on, ‘ . !,.■■■ , ■ ■. •, * ’ * V* . * • • . - , a * - Tuesday, January 27, 1920 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.„ sharp'following property, to-wit; 14 Head of Horses. 14 i : X ' ' J All good young servicable animals 11 Head o f Cattle 11 . t 10 extra good Milch Cows and 1 Registered Polled Angus*Bull. - * , •# ■- . . . . ' 4 ’ 112 Head o f Hogs 112 30 extra good Brood Sows, mostly Durocs, to farrow in February and March; 80 Shoats, wt. 80 to 100 lbs.; 2 KegisterecfDuroc Male Hogs. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC \ CAREY SEXTON Titus Be Mead* Auct*. Drop a card to Carey Sexton, R. t , D, No 2 , London, Ohio, for -circular containing farther information. , . 4