The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

r■ Nt ;n lP \ ' tlpwi *&*§ ym dto*'**#, |§ ®s*y®mn* mMt. “&*# it tom m j&mm**. s w * toflteult cMSS,” I* ftkibed, **h»r •SkOwito 4«0 r * stater- wuobMfft# to & • *•? *P t« dwp«tr, W , toeu, ^ r* I wapo** tbl* borrian upon you &*«**»« oi your patteot love for ti«r SpSttttl A- pooltlon Uuau- problematic opfi no one U jjkw * O fst * of Josephlnd's faults thanI, who ^ a t fo her; for th* ehtlfi with til her wywsrtoew, toUneae** me apsipat W ▼!»• I. myself, am-ottoa vary Oytor; are you aura that you are will- te* to sacrifice ‘ your peace to our tpeeat need?" Milllcent amllefU’ “T don’t exfloe!: to sacrifice „my •Peace,” she said; ‘♦but to bring peace Wto both your live*, and manage you beautifully,” , . David Crayttiorne smiled also, but his eyes were trolled, -“Many have tried to manage Jo­ sephine," he warned her* “Perhaps," .MtlUpent suggested, “there were nonj* who could find the way to her heart” - ‘Tdoubt if she has one,” the father whimsically replied, "beyoud>ber own furbelows,” , He sat looking at the dainty Woman before him, and the. tired lines of Ida his face softened Intotenderness. x“If you could know, dear,” he said, “how long I have loyed you, and have "•suffered in my determination to keep my secret.” . ,“While all the time,” laughed Mlltl* - pent, .“your love was no'secret at all, but an open book to be read. Almost ld;s<lf-defense-1 decided,to propose . myself,” . . . . . , “Dearest!” begged .the man; his tonri was Intensely eageri “when will you ' come td bCmywife?” , “When I ‘,have,,found my’ way .Into ;Josephlne’s'heart arid confidence,” she, answeredhlm.gehtlyr'. / The hopeful light left David Cray- Rome’s face. ‘ . ’"Youmust change that decree, MUU-. pent,*' he said seriously. “It has been ■“fa waltlng"fo’r Josephine's unreasoning jealousy of you fo'subside, thatUiavc *grown sad and weary,” Milllcent ,stooped to pluck, a rosfe. / ‘Never before then, David," she an- vered firmly, ■“So,, ns I must hasten u findingmy way to Josephine’s heart, jfam going to her now. We will have a visit at least, and a—sort of look ver the battlefield,” She* touched T ijjifapiSwirtiimwjriinfmW fr< tn nmm*k nmmmm 3 Head of Horses 3 Bay Gelding, 10 years old, weight 1,600 lbs. Grey Gelding, 11 years o li weighfc1,600 lbs- Bay Gelding, 8 years old, -weight 1^00 lbs. 7 Head of Cattle 7 tadt It fctat |i sfe* putted thmgh the opehlag of the hedge from her garden into Mi. J«s4#dae possessed a weakness tor ppr^kSiSing tor herself any new and i UPMM»ssso artleto which might taks her to®wr„ The punishment for this farther offense would be a term begin-; niag the fottewtag toll of bosrdlag •ehoed. JoeapMae detested the row. tine of the boarding school. Her fa -' ther, noting her speace, had been sp- .prebewdve that we bad again dis­ obeyed, ehtalhag upon himself thepain of carrying out his decree. There would be a violent scene, he kpsw, and Josephine would not suffer alone ta her punishment, As he watched the figure of the little woman Heloyed pass through the hedge, be re­ flected upon the difference between the two. Josephine, siorriy, self-willed, eow* ; nwnding, Millleer f, radiating suhshlne, confident always in prevailing good, end, bearing, out her own confidence. Which, naturally, would triumph far thartonelyhome' of bis? Which would be conquered? WoWd Milllcent return,1discourage­ ment written upon*her sweet face, and must he watt again long, .through the succeeding yearal Just at sunset* the gats open*# ana the two women—for Joaenhtne w** entering woman's estate—came into the garden together. ' ’ David Craythorne sat up suddenly and gasped, The unr^copcUablehadhe* comdso quicklyreconciled, Josephine's open revolt' had merged miraculously into friendly understanding of Jtbe other, His daughter’s handsome black eyes met his placatlngly. “Daddy,” she said, “I did not know Miss Milllcent-before; I never knew that any woman could be so geperons apd kind. And I’VeWanted toknow It, | think, ail my life.. We aye going to be happy. Daddy, we three together— you'll seel” « Milllcent smiled into David Oroy- thome’a happy, perplexed, afee. “Once upon a time,” she explained, “I wqs a young Josephine, with the same prejudices, the same impulses*- ‘ though not always expressed,” And as she ’ walked, on,; through the garden with the girl at- her side the step­ mother-to-be, threw an arm about Jo­ sephine’s shoulders. ^ \ - “So you, .bought-the .forbidden hut pt Joslyn’sl" ■she asked, “ft can he easily transferred from your father's nccount there tot,mine. _ Arid because it would grieve him to learn of your disobedience, Josephine, because yon will never,err In that way again, l will trust you* for that—we will not men­ tion this disagreeable fact again.” “I don’t want the hat,” retorted Jo-, sephluc, “it was just a sort \ot come­ back at Baddy: but you've been so dear nHaf everything, and you’ve .nin’e me feel #0 foolish nnd repentant If you’d wily wear It yourself as a trousseau hoM” Milllcent drew (he girl closer. “I will,” she agreed, and they went together to whero David Craythorne . waited. « ■■ (Oemic&f. t»l*. W»w»p»p»r u«jon)_ WOMEN Gd^OPEHATE in a Natlpn-WIde Campaign to En- ooprags the Keeping of Financial I Budgets In the Home. Columbus, O.—{Special.)upTa en­ courage wise spending, intelligent ' saving and safe investment practi­ cally all of the organised clubs of women in Ohio have joined hands ' with the Savings Division of the Treasury Department to encouraging ‘the keeping of budgets in the home. One of the fundamentals of attaining the habit of thrift is to “ save first and spend afterward,” which is im­ practical of operation unless the party /doBiring to save knows how bis or her income & spent, and for this reason a budget for the home is; recom- ; mended. ■ ■ ‘ ■ * Women's clubs are adopting a uni­ form, budget book to which the. rec­ ords pf expenditures for rent, taxes, food, 'clothing, repairs, amusements, gifts and other items of home ex­ pense are recorded- The savings ef­ fected by acquiring the habit of "savlnsrfirst and spending afterward” will he invested. to Was Savings '“Stamps, Issued by the Baited States government to .denominations of $S< 1CHILDREN TO BE KNIGHTED » , a,-,....... itow Order of Knights of the Round ' ''Table Has Been Created In Ohio i For All School Children. IllW'I II, llfi, DUREMYHIL BEFOREBALING Caa BeKept IiKJeSnitelyWithout Datifler of Heating If Prop­ er^ Treated. Columbus, 0,—(SueciaH)—Knight- hood Is in flower again. In the.aiden days the knights championed ail good cause* and rode forth to conquer evil. The children of Ohio's schools have now been asked fiy the. ■Ohio Savings Division of toe Treasury De­ partment to champion the' cause of thrift and to take up shield and lance against waste and extravagance by. sellips War Saving* Stamps. Hie sale, or purchase of one War Savings Stamp during the remainder”1of •the school yeanmakes the pupil a mem­ ber of the,Ohio Round-Table. When' the pupil has sold or purchased $100 worth of War Savings Stamps he or she will be knighted, become a knight of thrift, third degree, andbe awarded a lapel shield to designate-knight­ hood. l •. r * m* %' f Commencing at 11 o'clock the following descriVedproperty; - f l 6 . Six Head Four Year* Old Angus Cows. Each * cow carrying her third calf. One yearling Angus heifer, ' / ‘ % 105——JSWJSS-—-105 SOLARGE SfiROF EWES, three years old this spring and twenty-five DELAINES. . AH bred for April. 160 Immuned Hogs Consisting of nine extra good'Tried Sows to far- r6w the latter part of April. Ten fat hog*} 40 Feeding Hogs average weight about 160 lbs.; 00 Shoats average weight about 125 lbs.; 60 head of Shoats average Weight about 7fi lbs, and 21 pigs; FEED ! EEED ! Ten tons of Fine Timothy Hay and 2,000 bushelsof corn in crib. Note—2,000 bu., of this com is in crib on our farm Smiles East of Clifton on the South Rivdr road, andwill hri said from sample load. All Corn offered is good. FARMING IMPLEMENTS * com cultivators and one new hog fountain. One McCormick aingle disc critter. •* Binder, seven foot. • - One McCormick Hay Tedder. Com Planter, with 100 rods of wire, All in good repair. T Remember the date, Thursday, February.26th. lio ’ctock, a, m. ; ’ TERMS MADE KNO^N ON DAY OF SALE W. t. &FredL. Glemans HR GIRCPUR IS NEEDED Crosswise Msfhed ef “Cordlnjf” Pre­ vents Air From Being Cov- ered and loaurMi Ventilation s. Through |»IJe. (Prepared by toe Dotted State* Depiurt- ment ef Ayrieutture.) Baled hey that has beep thoroughly cured In toe bam or stack before bal­ ing can be stm$3 indefinitely without: danger of heattog,“say specialists. It may be plied to tost the bales fit very closely"together., Hay baled from toe windrow and cock, however, unless very well cured, is likely to heat more or less in storage. Sometimes the hent- ■ lng becomes so intense that the bay becomes severely,damaged Or even un­ marketable. Lesun Danger o f Heating. Damage Wornheatingmay bo greatly lessened-and sometimes entirely obvi­ ated by storing, toe hales oh odge, al­ lowing an inch or two of air space be­ tween them. fWhan hales are piled flat­ wise the air',to excluded and heating la likely to occur, whereas leaving an' Sir space tends to prevent heating by Inducing circulation, which cools toe hay. The first layer'of bales placed in a ham should, he placed on edge, and the second and every alternate layer Should bsf placed -on edge and crosswise. This crosswise method, or “cording,” prevents any of the air spaces In the tow from being entirely .covered arid Insurerventilation through "the entire pile, heated air works up around the edges of* the bales nnd the cooler air enters from the sides and bottom,. ; Methods of storing, , YYhetv'bales that have been laid flat* on their sides begin . t o heat It becomes necessary to move toe fifties^and pile themin the-matmejrjtisf described. If .there are' any Indications of heating when the hay to toft Into the barn, or If tbe.hay growferha* any doubtabout thb hayj&eeplng, l* best to'plle the. bales-crosswise oia,'ridge, rather than -take any risk, evan/toough this method* of storing wastes more,or less «tor- “age ppace. Cas&t are on record -In which hay growa&i. usually beginners, have baled hay. fifw too windrow arid cock, and bemufsfe it spoiled In the mow, owing t o improper storing, have iwcomocouvincriditost haling from the field was not S ritftcess,' hot realizing that the fault lay|iu toe manner In Iwhloh toe iiaywM^prrid. ■sfa.ViiaaihiiittttiWwiieiSiaiiii.iiiwiiil iiiMBliliiffi MHtt •*- -r>.n -■ Mr- W u R U l Z E R Distributors amd mamuDLoterers o f «v«rY)Mitf tbgt o y w i t u c i A ■ ,.H.I . HIJ1 ■!' . t,!Ia-ilf.Hi1.■WI.I.IJ.MW ■JIJ . »i!'»ltJ.UlWlilJii,|l‘;,.M!i|ri!l.'»!|Jli.i'l,^"l.W!.»JlW.Mijiniji.wrn!.li|i|s.pip|iuv.MuiH!.sisi.^ ri.j*wj^,mij.yMi!SiigtlPF|»'i»»IW®iW>;W.W* The Wurlitzer Kingston Piano ' \T O V get a great ,deal ance will not fade any I more t h a n easiest with the enthusiasm of buying terms in a Wur- early possession, litzer Kingston - Player Mechanttally '^ co rre c t. *• Piano. You get a" Piano built' with an idea of giving y o n something, instead of getting something, f r o m I you, ’ . ' It is an instru­ ment ' o f; which Player are the de- v e l o pm e n t o f years of study by our factory en­ gineers.. Jt is builf to withstand use, abuse and time. ■nr* A , few dollars se­ cures a chpice assortment, you, can always be proud. .- tlie balance on convenient Its tone and its appear- terms. V TonWrow is the day to act upon your decision to buy a Vietroia. Tins Victrola Outfit ' . - $ 1 / 8 . 5 0 . This Ho. Ji genuine Vlott*ola, Caik, walnut “or mahogany, aJI latest Victor Jmprovc- mertts, 1130.00. Tep JO-inch. Double-Placed Recotds-r- your own selection—$8^0, * This Victrola Outfit $ 7 6 .S O •I x ■1:1 *.\’ *» Th(B apartment. Bize Victrola f^r jroom9 “ where space is limited, plays all Victor ’ Records as clearly ’and perfectly ‘as larger models. Complete - with - all now Victor ‘ ' ■.improvements—$70,00. ' * Eight 10-incS. Doub’ e-faced “Records— your own selection—$5,80. 1 Caution; In buying a talklng ipachlne be sure that the'Victor trade mark—the dog ' looking Into the horn—is on the inside of the lid. You rite aUre of getting the gen­ uine Victrola at tyuiiitzer'a. * They sell no other talking 'machine; ' - , V ! - < s " , . 1JJE SHOE DtJjJSTABLE The 'E ^ p ^ fi& ^ ^ ^ u In riiWtrat-, adjustable icb rilioc, tob W, it. Norris of Nashville, Tenu^. The object have is to provide’ ,ah adjustuMrii ice shoe or riteeprir arranged for con­ venient attachment to a horoeshoaand the-hriof. arid daQgoed to prevent the animal'from sttpgtog when walking on Icy or .slippery road*. Further; to provide a shoe which may be readily Adjustable let thee. adjusted and Security placed In posi­ tion on a horseshoe and a hoof. For the purpose um to made of auxiliary toe and heel calks mounted on crip* fitting the ordinary toe and ieel calks of the horseshoe, means for connecting the cape with each Other within the opening of toe hor*e*b0«, and means for connecting the tape withetch other around the hoof. An Inverted plan view of the shoe or eregeer to shown la toe engraving HOBS ECONOMICAL FOR MEAT Animals produce Mdrii Fhwh for Given Quantity o f Feed Than Either - Oattte e f theep. Hogs are economical when it comes to converting* feed into meat. They tons produce.more flesh for a given quantity of feed toah cattle or sheep. Farmers cannot afford to buy meat if it Is at all possible to ratoe hogs on tjhe farm. And there are vary few farms*wheire hogs canriof be raised to advantage, at least enough for toe home meat supply, if pains are taken to^provlde graxing crops. Tills to a favorable time to Start. By preparing land find getting ready to sow crops for griming farmers may take thought for tori morrow. By begtnnihg with breed tows itdoes not take long to raise enough hogs to .make e.n<jugh merit for the ordinary, family. But the feed should he avail- able arid the pftpturo prepared before ri start Is made. Vital Step. •Thave crossed the rubicund,” mar* mured the woman who had just quar­ reled with her red-faced cook-Brook* lj n Eagle; H*to Itoyend ftonvmotog. It doesn’t always follow that be* cause a girl t o good looking she will make » good wife, but yon can’t emu vlnce an' infatuated youth of that fac*. —Detroit F r« Pro**, The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. , . 2 0 South Fountain Avenue '%*■ BETWEEN M a JN’/ND high s SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. STREE.TS ■ ,.M*t, We the undersigned-will offer »t Public Sale on ttheS.T. Lute farm 1 mile North of Clifton and 8 miles Southof Springfield on the old Clifton road on ' • Thursday, February 12 , 1920 , ~ , At 10:00 the following property to wit; < 6—Head of Horses and Mules—6 1 team of sorreli mares, 5 and 6 years old, well mated an d will work any place hitched, weight about 3300, both in foal; 1 grey mare 5 years old well-broken, weight about 1500; 1 general purpose Chestnut sorreli horse, ^ 3 years old, light maae and tail well-broken single and d^ ouble, weight about 1335; 1 span of brown yearling i{ mules. 26—Headof Cattle—26 Consifttiifg of 15 fat steers that Mull weigh 1050 by day of sale; 1 Jersey cow, 2 years old with calf by s!d% % good m ilk and butter cow; 1 Jersey 8 yrs. old with calf by side, a good milk cow; 2 Jersey cows, will be * fresh the last of Feb.; i Shorthorn cow With calf by side; 2 Shorthorn cows, will be fresh by day of tale; 3 extra good ShortorU steers that will weigh about 600 Ifea* each/ 1 120 Head of Hogs 120 Consisting of 41 head of fat hogs, wcaght about 200 tbs. each; 4 brood sows due to farrow $nAjm l; 75 head of shoats weighing from 50 to 125 lbs. each, all but thblate fall pigs have been imittujacd. * v ' 21 Head of Sheep 21 19 head of g<wdDelaine breeding ewes due to lamb in April; 2 good Shropshire bucks* * 1 , , . . . , . ............................................ ...................... -V 40 Chickens. 8 or 10 Tons of GoodMixed HafinBam. 1 "" FARMING..I M ^ I m S t SP • ^ ...r......:.......1.... ' * 1 Sfudfebaker Wagon and bed; 1 spring tooth barrow; 2 Buckeye com plows; 1 Bradley com plow; 1 corn sled; . 1 three-row com plantar only used one season;3. * ‘A ”-shnped hog coops; 1 ctnmlar saw ami frame; I IftLgai gai'tadk; . 1 3d-gal. gas tank; 1 Clover Leaf International Manure Spreader, No, TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE ”ckkAO£ts' Luse teos. &RaperWade Lunch Zeroed by the Young Ladle*’ MitiloririfySociety of Cllftori Pretoyiriiten Qttreh, i topms iaaritei* RHM GET OUR PRICES ON SALE N u t