The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

i ES55E9F? 4wM t t kMM&L to * to*/ *w *J flxm «H iu HA $ pate 4 m * *»■**•» * » « * g i* if Ml b w With- •Wtotoagto# * 2 ^ * __ ___ a m w m *•» o u sap*. • w m % ppm* mmrn* £ +*■ MyLJhiJibliiyut Sfepn Utote* » im #r m m ehlWveo to* fietwtl ■MMk ttM * H IH i t H.«ur t.U* mm mm. IP vW * w lento*** bo**. iltMM 4M n «k t &«WWrt*!)y. Jfc I* goto to h*tl mousy and tiUiM tiMt money <*n buy. but Mod, tom, to chock up oeo* la a while •to iu k « *<»r* you liavent to* to* that moaoy « a ’t buy.—Ano*. tTlgl~••).....im--jr - . f . T - ^.-■*fv*m. • iWifMfflMWii a a a M k M M I H M i * HESSIAN FLY THREATENSWimp WHEAT Pfwmp Wet i* Madam Plate. From the Urn* of the Greek phi* leeopfcero, ISptesrM and Democritus, aatli about 1800. heat waa considered m facrw of matter. gUMRyMI'^I', 1 ;< ■ ;.jfffHPFI'" ^ 8 TheHESS Thu peat live* awfi1® V s p m r ^ f t r ^ i\ i-- * ,«riV r< i. '' iS •’>? 'This is the Kingston piano you haveheard somuchabout We have nothing to offer but the merit of the instrument itsdf to induce its sale. Compart these specifications "witk those of pianos costing _ V 0 $ 200,00 and |300 .00^ raore^ A . traittpQsmg device to reach the pitch o f *• -“ «n y huawavrcdce. , , / ' R od adjusting device prevents roll from slip- • t~ V ' v ^ * , - 20 South JFoimtain Ave,, N ’ , * -* !* * /■ ,j ., , ' + * , * i ' , '\ 1 Between Main &High Sfs.^ Springfield, Ohio £5*8® _ — 1 , iwithin^TahMaa a chunje sgsip, to K • _ * 'j& W IS , \ a n < / 7 a r e t h o ' ' ,, TWOVITAL POINTS for th e C O N T R O L ;* o f th .e H e s s ia n ,fljr . ^ ra w A ea t ’;£s! "WS* , (Prepared Jay. tha" tfiolted' Statea 'Deparl- ment pf Agrieutture.) , Serious Injury to tiie winter wheat cron of 1&20 by the Hesslun Hy oe’cras extremely probable.. Tleports received by the United Stated departnierit of afei'leuUim; ejitouwtogk-ftl experts hj the Mississippi basin winter wheat re* gton indicate a rapid Increase p t the, Hessian fly in that itpportant wheat, growing district. These reports sbovV- that (jonsitierabie youngwheat already has been fellleS by the Hessian fly,.and that serious losses to the crop of 192 b .are-almost certain.'. jM B m e <*..we**f* FINANCIAL iga in ijsq iju mm *■%$*** —OF THE- For the Fiaeal Year. Ending January 21,1920 =4se ASSETS^ Cash on hand -- ----------------- 2,974.1? Loans on mortgage socprity39,975.06 Furniture and.fixtures -S l .20 JDUe from borrowers, for in,. surance and taxes *125.06 Bonda * — 2,906.29 TOTAL................ Interest due anc *------------ 645,131.74 Uncollected ***52.50 ~ LIABILITIES Funning stock and dividends - 6 19,547.12 Credits on mortgage loans** 5,643,01 Paid-up 'stock and dividends * — *_***r,i***r.***;_„- 19,075.90 Besom fund '— •*-------* ** 782.05 Undivided profit fund 84,66 Observe fhe approved methods o f com*, bating the Hessian fly during the sum­ mer aud fall ;of 1920; it seems that a, disastrous general outbreak of the pest verr probably will occur in 1921. A shortage o f farm labor and jtmfa- Tdroble weather coBditiotdr%t A dangerously heavy InfostaHOn «■ Hessian fly also exists fu the Ihedmoot plain, wheat regions lying east o f the Appalachian tnOnutalns and embtadgr Maryland, Virginia .and eastern Penn-' sylvariia. Complaints pf serious Has* ,’sian By damage in that region have already, begunIto be heard, and there Js at present every indication that early-sown wheat -in these states “will be’ considerably if hot. seriously re­ duced in yield this year; There is no remedy foe the Hessian * ' c r. , ^‘* -i ’1 ’ * ' fly when once it takes' possession pf a crop o f wheat. Grain tbat is so heav­ ily infested as to afford little promise Of a profitable yield should be deeply plowed down and lightly harrowed as early Jn the spring as is practicable. 'dh{K;'bbouM%rf-df}r«o -hy4-March ‘'3,-If possible, so as to,bury the stubble and prevent 'a large part of Urn flies from issuing and reiofesting other fields of growing wheat or barley, T{ie land tpay theft be planted to Oats, corn Or other Immune, auicK-growing crops so as to avoid a complete loss o f profit from the, raodf'during the current ypa> The m^& ?fo?com bati3gihb Hes- i brief, as follows^' - - wop rotatron. Ho-not erobble if It is possible m ' h^t ■ - J ’ all infested' stubble, o after harvest; * eer wheat by g or softie Mao sow wheat.; to avoid di ' 2 . ^iow vrimro THE DAYLIGHT STORE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE Spring Is Here and Easter Within A Short March. I f e v e r a m an o r b o y - w an ts sm a rt, p rim , h an d som e 'c lo th e s , it s w hen th e fir s t w arm d a y s a p p ea r. N ow h ere ca n th e m oa t p a r ticu la r fin d a fin e r, t o i l e r o r m o re sa tis fy in g s to ck to ch o o s e fr om .than h ere at^this tim e .v ■:. ' ' • " . •■-■■■„ - ' • - - .• - ft ' - ..... Style. Clothes For Easter *N As Varied asThey are-Snappy A style and a 'size to "ta lly-op” . -with every last man and boy— that's the < way THE HUB does things. Here you . ‘ wfil.find a big store hiim1 fu ll o f : style- clothes; we never have believed in mere arm-full showings.; Kemamber too, th a t :. there is nothing like HUB values at anyi . where'near HUB prices, which .are al- weys right where they should be; - ’ . HUB prices never* Have and never wilLhit the moon, , . . - X y \ *' \yt\ r^ A-' TteVeryNewestandBest Spring Suits $25 to $50 Uu r ‘ w r >4k. ; * \ , ‘ SOto$29.50 four-in-bandsandbatwings 98c andUp. -manycolorsandfabrics$2.98to $12 . •7T‘ 4!^ * t- ^ ' "s' A , ^ ^ t SPRINGFIELD’S MOST DEPENDABLE MEN’S AND BQY ’S STORE . '• iV i V I I s j p s fe . time; 7; A So# riofi m .during by your farm advisor, or stata ixperimout atafion. .. Adhere to those practlccsvevery year wbotber tbs to 1 * abundant or senTce. They will b «p to keep it scarce. OmnKHmffr co-uperatiou Is esscntrat If succom is to be attained, becadse one infested field may furnish enough flies to damage the wheat for several mites ground. T T Corner Fountain ana High SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . TOTAL _**;._*----- - $45,131.74 Interest! Due and Uncollected 52.50 RECEIPTS . : d isbu rsem en ts ,* Loana on mortgage Security$l6,650.00 _ Withdrawals o f running stock (Duea «>« tunning stock------ 8,807.94 and dividends _________ 6 , 832.50 ‘ Faid-Up s to ck -------- --------- 2200 . 00 , Withdrawals olpaid-up «tock** 100.00 iCredits oA. mortgage loans „ 2,70120 Borrowed m oney__ *-*i** 1,400.00 }Bbatw on mortgage securitty IDENTIFY VARIETIES, OF SWEET POTATOES ‘department of Agriculture^ Working Out a Key. Is Inauxanceand taxes paidfor Borrower* .***._*.**** 22.56 Dividend* on paid-up stock... 960.01 Itttarest on borrowedmoney_11.78 Safari* of officers and directors300.00 Offica help, rant and legal service*----------*..........— 18.09 AMother expenaes___ _______ 31.07 Bonds purriissed---------;* 2,906.29 Furohaae of Furniture and Fixtures *-»*** ______ 61,25 TOTAL *------- *-------*-*. $ 28^83.46 Cash on hand *____ ______ 2,974.14 TOTAL ***** $31,257,60 repaid ________________ 6,291.00 Borrowed money.____ 1,400,00 Interest ____________ 2,382.87 TOTAL ----- *------------ $23,783.01 Gash on hand at close o f last fiscal year 7,474.59 TOTAL ----- ------------------ $31,257.#) P ROFIT AND LOSS E, RNINGS Interset $ 2,382.87 Tramlfdrrsd from undivided profit fund -***-*****„„ 07.08 TOTAL *a* sto t* •* «*»**9 m A % 2,479.95 DISTRIBUTION « Dividends on running stock $ Dividends on mortgage loan Credit ******** 4HMW ■>' Dividends On paid-up stock Reserve fund pTedit 4 MMl <0 4 M Interest on borrowed monfey. 761.73 306.26 960.01 101.10 11.78 SalariCo o f ofilcers and directors 300.00 Office help, refit and legal service's — * * _ * * . * _ * * * . 18.00 Taxes 31,07 TOTAL M m *i m Atm ium * 't&i *,* $ 2,479.95 flUbiu o f Ohio, Greene Uouiity, ss. I Andrew Jackson being duly sworn dsp***} and says that be is the secretary of The Cedarville Building # Lom AaeodatiOn o f C«;larv‘I’ e, O! ;o, -ar,;i the foreg'fiug statement and re­ port in a fall and detailed report o f the affairs and business o f raid cam, p«*r for th* fiscal year endiny fruanry -fist, 1920, and that it is true aW. wcraatly show* it*' financial condition at the end o f the fiscal year* *W*oribtd and. sworn to before .me tins 15th day o f March A. i>. 1920 ........... , KARL1I BULL, Notary Public c iom y iC A T * o f a u d it in g comm ittee o f th ree d irectors M b * .**» ttftdersigned, W. J. Tarbox, W, W. Troute and W. A. Spencer Ftfites# Omanrithro of the said The Cedarville Building A .Loan Assodkion *? CMsrfflM, CMs, do herotqr certify that the foratoing is a true and eor* rosi flMwowti <rf the financial eondiiion o f the said company on the Hist fidF ad S-tnKmuffp A. D. 1920, and a true statement o f its affairs an 1 l.‘«im«sa tor to t toeKl yen* ending m that day, *■ B W, I, Tarbox jr .W .t tm t « 3 £.■ ■ | x- W» A*HpgMfigi ■ . It !» Bated on Color, Size and 8hape of Stem* and Leaves and in dual* Ity of Tubers Tbemselvee—* Results Premlslno. Tim United States department of ag­ riculture is .working out a key by means of whtoh varieties o f sweet po­ tatoes can be 'identified. There has always been n great deal of confusion regarding sweet potato varieties,, and this key will make it possible to posi­ tively identify nil true varieties. It is based on the Colon else find shape Of the stems ntid leaves, and oft the Color* Sire and quality of the potatoes themselves. That the key works is attested by the fact that by its use varieties described at the time Colum­ bus discovered America have been identified, • The development o f varieties- of sweet potatoes for stock feed, sirup, starch and sugar making is tinder way, and the preliminary results secured in­ dicate -that the possibilities Of the sweet potato-have hardly been touched upon. It is yet too soon to say Jpst wt-'t may be expected from this work, bni the results thus fat secured are vefy promising. This work is being done at Arlington Farm, Vn., and at the PCfi Dee experiment station, .Flor­ ence, S. C. Investigational Work In curing sweet potatoes ttas also brought out import tant results, tt was .shown that with proper handling in storage conditions sweet potatoes can be carried through the winter and as late as April 1 with not more than 1 per cent of loss from decay. LEARN OF WHEAT VARIETIES Result of Ccriiprohenstvo Survey Made by .United State* Department . ‘ « Of Aoriculture, For this first time id the history of wheat growing In America it will soon be possible to map the distribution of wheat varieties and to learn the large number of names under ’which thw' same variettss are known in different. pari* o f the country. This result has been made posribte by a comprehensive survey Of varieties made by the United States department of agriculture, through the bureau of plant industry and the bureau of crop estimates work­ ing In co-operatfort. Schedules were seut to about 65,000 crop reporters to .determine the distribution o f wheat varieties, tha source from which they eftme/fbe date o f their introduction into the community, the percentage which each represents of the total wheat acreage in the community; The returned schedules have been studied and about a thousand letters of in­ quiry have been sent asking for add!--, tionai Information ami er rnples. Different Circumstance*. ' f Daughter, delightedly, to her fathers •'And did you rwliy consents* Father* "Consent? 1 lmd to! The man demand* efl yotir hand like a bfghwaymtm hold* ing up n traveler i Con«c-nt? I believe, from tiie wny he looked and acted, ht would have knocked me down if I hadn't i" Daughteri "Oh, it can’t het Ton must have been dreaming! Why, uhoft he proposed to me, he trembled , so that he cbuld scarcely speak, and ho looked so haggard a*i weak % had KEEPSONLYPUREBREDSIRES Veteran of New London County, Con. nOotlout, Used Registered Sires ' to Year*. "I have kept registered sires for 39 years," write* Lloyd P* Ayer of New London cuunfy, Conn.,' in applying to the' United States department of' agri­ culture for enrollment in the "Better SIres-Better Stock" campaign. Mr. Ayer is a breeder o f Holstein cattle, Percheron horses, Berkshire swine and poultry. This record of using purebred sires Since I860—more than- one-third, of a coptury—was ° especially noteworthy since the emblem o f official recognition granted him was tha first to be Issued Ailjfc*newytori ........... ' -safe! " THE UNIVERSAL CAR B uy N o w W h ile Deliveries A re Possible Buy your .Ford car now while deliveries are possbile. There is only a limited specie find number o f Ford cars allotted to this territory, ou will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. A signed order with us is your protection. Even out small allotment o f Ford cars is not shipped us Until we have bonafide or­ ders for them. This is Because the demand for Ford caw all over the country Is greater than the supply ot production. So don’t depend on spring delivery. t Only so many Ford cars will Be shippedin this territory; only so many will Bc aMe to act Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan ahead, you Will have us deliv­ er you a.Ford-car as soon as possible. Thenyott will have it to use Whenever you want The Ford is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its Serviceability, its ease fo operation, its low cost o f maintenance has made it such. It Will serve you the year xouud. Spring and summer, autumn winter, it u your servant; always ready to do your bidding. MURDOCK C E D A R V IL L E , O H IO . Will Hold No More Prisoners. Th* famous Chateau d 'lf has held ft* last prisoner. With the eml of the wat? tha white, rocky UtHe island off Marseille*!, made world famous by Alexander Dumas in hi« novel "Tlu> Count of Monte Cristo," reverted to tha statue o f a show plnro for tour- iita, a atatfla it has held since 1872 Probably the law prisoifi'C to taste » 'h« old Mr o f its dungeons was the Austrian euptatn of a U-boat who was , iatarnto tow* fw tom month* In l l t o t Furniture Polish. ^ sturdy Oid itallaR Dame, ] Furniture that is slightly scratched women of! the lower classes In ■ —almost ahy furniture,*n fact-look* •«a»y «re i.utefHtIgftl>le workers. They 50 per cent better if tinted to a rub* have t0} * ' nwI d0/ u e<?rta of “ tor* bing with liquid wax once in so often. #«« Ono need not use tmtdt of the wax or, JO. oar Amer ran iflcfts In fact, th« even exert a great deni of strength in,traveler ta H#ty is aUnosg convinced tots rubbing, and the wax should h«! that flic wonmn do all thrwork, while 1 go over the mahogany tables and chair barks, the piam), the big desk, the phonograph ease and such article? with A flannel cloth on which a Mtl* of the liquid wax has b*eo poured. When Woman Prepm* It wa* not leap year when Quetn Victoria offered her heart and to Prince Albert, whom etiquette pra- reuted from proposing to the eu*M to feagland, but Sir Robert P$et d*. dared that his aovarelgn wm "m tttH to love as dniiet,** and the tiaadagiL which was aoiemuiisd m frap totes. totototo fiPwlf her wrinkled face and tottering st^ps, J Bather a Ourod tie*, was pimtographcd carrying an im-i "Romo invalids," remarked t w fnehso basket of fagots, all *l<ma; Brancy, "regard theteeriree as m ln- aoro«s one o f the burieet atreets in sterestlag that toetead to bahuT whh !!L tot* La*** m tm* *mmZmmSSL • = }aK I ^ W M « . ^ w S V . U ? * * %