The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

- DON’T BUY A FARM UNTU. YOU READ ■np; OHIO FARM BLUEBOCK ^ o^e ^ furairfj you with photo- FARM BARGA INS iw«sHs» SEND £or your popjy today, R*e WaDace-Snlder Realty Co., FARM REALTORS » 4 Arcus Bulling. Springfield, Ohio. cemrmre exhiits ' are Haim w CREATINfi ADDEDINTERESTINSARDENlNQ LIST YOUR FARM FOR SALE IN THE OHIO FARM BLUE ROOK We mail it to buyers all over America, Write or call for our plan, get your farm in the next issue; Itwill cost you nothing unless it is sold.. , . The Wallace-Snider Realty Co., FARM REALTORS 604 Arcue Building. Springfield. Ohio, ^ Exhibit* efFrult and V«o*t*bl«» Stimulate Interest"In Gardening and Fo*> a t*r Community Spirit Safety and Seven Per Cent. Tax Free Cumulative Preferred Stock. THE ELWOOD MYERS COMPANY Remarkable Growth, * Responsible Ownership, Experienced Management, No Bonded Debt, Proven Earning Capacity,, Ample Security, Liberal Staking Fund. ' Redeemable at 110 Prosperous Future Assured. Officers', *nd director# have sheath' (wwlmisid. Asubstantial portion of this new issue. . \ \ '_Pj^.|tWFstS&srs.' , •' t. . ■ . * ,• t A ir* ■ For.full lnforcf*tlon, addraa* *t THR * * * *0WPAtg6v “ Cpringflald, Ohio. r V , " ,* ; , A , - . * ' Arch Preserver lor Women >* t - - s . - ■■■ ■ supports the arch ■of the foot perfiSt* ly. . No arch props* The only shoe so madeandprotected by U. S. patents. W e are sole agents in Greene Counts. AAAA to E Frazer’s Shoe Store New Location XENIA, OHIO Envelopes to Match Us* envelope* to tile color©! fm Wa cm atiDpty you with flat ktiaiiieads BM dari fm &* mttUmct to. match in any of ti»e twalva . A: &t’ lWiw§» - JSMvmSrayoavery hfch «ad enr prices jmy-tint* . . L«# Ea show Yoa What t « Caa Bo - An organized competition * among neighbors help* create added .Interest * b vegetable, fimlt, and dower grow­ ing in a community* To aid thoce who desire to have a horticultural show or a garden competition, but who do not know exactly how to conduct one. Is the purpose of « circular recently la- sued by .the department of agriculture, Tin? methods given In If art -those Which, experience has proved to- be easiest and beat. Among the subjects treated are classification of entries, the arrangement of the ball and of the exhibits, the point* observed In Judg­ ing various horticultural exhibits, aud the prises offered. Scope of the Exhibit*. An organization already in -exist­ ence, such as a county- or state .fair, a farmers' club, a grange, a garden or horticultural' clnb,‘ dr a boys* and girls’ club, may father a horticultural ex­ hibit or a group may be brought to­ gether especially for the purpose- Once organized,' this circular suggests, the first step Is-to outline the scope o f the exhibit. .Competitions to he in­ teresting must *be fair and equitable. In, order to make them so, competitors wj(tb, Similar opportunities should be ‘ matched against one another* The e i " hlblta should, be divided into as, small unit* a* ,possible, so that the .person with only a few Square feet o f ground may show such products as ho. may grow, In'even competition with llkd products produced by larger gardens. A .large number of small exhibits in­ stead of a few largo ones'favor a « c - cessful show. ^ .i ^ '^ t g u t pofnt la to have the premium Hat made up ea^ly, preferably before seeds are or­ dered, Exhibits should be attractively staged, the entries for & das* being kept together. Both classes and Indi­ vidual entries should be plainly and appropriately labeled* Helpful Competition. ■ Vegetable, fruit, and Cower gardens or the home grounds of a community may be fairly , classed and judg$f. These make most helpful community competitions. ' Token prizes.instead o f those of in­ trinsic value are nil that Is necessary for successful competitions.' ‘ When the - time of the- show ap'- proaene* the exet datewuat be fixed, and this should not be changed. If it Is done it-may provoke a feeling o f un­ fairness. , Where competitions o f any o f the types ‘ discussed in the department's Circular 62 have been held, they have been found not only. to. stimulate in-* terest in gardening and home adorik* ment, bnt even more to get neighbors acquainted with one another and. de­ velop'community Spirit, y An exhibition requires considerable effort, bat it la usually fait to be well worth while,,even by those upon whom the heaviest burden falls. -- Quarswtifu tgalnh Ipwot Will Be Rigidly Ehforo«L PLANSOFWORKFOR IMABK etstmiossofvalue CONTROLOFBEETLE]atTJraSW SSiT- News a* iRfpwtaUwkc ' - Market.statlOUs nurinAllrwd, by the bureau of markets, iJnltad mates de­ partment of agriculture, 'in several of the leading cities, are well termed “branches,*' They reach out in every direction from the central office.' Con­ nected by wire andmall service, there Is'constant circulation of vital news, out and returning, between them and the office In' Washington. The raw material*, so to apeak,, are gathered andworkedoTertomake tberaarket reports, reylewa, aOd press arttclos whlch art distributed for the benefit of the publlc, llbe market stattoh mah works:frora the oariy of actlvlty in tlio markot section until the day's stlht ls finl'shed, tTSuahyhe ls a msO with conilderabie technical training and exparience ln production ot mar­ keting. ' Fatosnlng With Sodium Oyarttd In Wa­ ter Will Ba.Fraetioed on Sails Bad- ly Infaated' With Larva* #r Qruba-Net. to Sjt Uert, >; . ’ At ft rtceflt cbnfertnca o f officials of the United Stiues department of agri­ culture fthd, the New Jersey depart­ ment of agriculture, held at Riverton, plans of work for the control and sup-* preulon ef the Japanese beetle were thoroughly gone into. provlslon TSis been made thoroughly to inspect and certify products found free from the ihsect, Including greenhouse and nunery stocks, fruits, vegetables and farm crops. While the quarantine will be rigidly enforced, It la believed’ that no aerioua interruption will result to the movement, of most farm and other products from' the Infested ter­ ritory. In control of the beetle, sev­ eral methods of attack will be fol­ lowed. Poisoning with aodlfim cyantd id water of Such soils as are badly In-, tested with the lam e or grubs will be' practiced. Several million beetles. It Is believed,, can be captured by sweep­ ing infested plants, with nets. A band of vegetation from one-half to onej mile wide surrounding the Infested; area will be kept thoroughly poisoned’ With Insecticides sprayed or dnsted on the plants. To prevent accidental' carriage o f the beetles on automobiles and other vehicles and on pedestrians, tbs roadways have been cleared, by grubbing and burning of food plants of the beetle. The weed food planfa will be kept down by the use of large' quantities Of weed-killing chemicals* Attention is being given to the IntrO1 ductlon of parasites of tha beetle from Japan. An agent o f the' bureau ot entomology is already In Japan, en­ gaged Upon the work*' The officials connected with this project believe that -tbs operations ot 1020 Wilt pretty definitely Indicate what,can be expected from large-scale operations In suppression of the beetle. PROTECT TREES FROMSWINE ................................. Damaoe Can Be Rtduosd by Providing Flubbing Pitts for Nags infected , With Mow, Very young trees can be protected from damage by bogs by providing rub-! Wrtg posts and "keeping the hogs free from lice. The animals will not nub against' the trees so as to in­ jure them If they are free from ver­ min. A good hog oiler is a great help In this case, tIMOTHY IS LOW IK PROTEIN On*.of tha POoraet Ova Stock Ftada Farmar Can Qrow—Cannot S« ■ Compared With Alfalfa* ' Hors timothy hay Is grown. In the United States than all other hays com­ bined and yet timothy Is on* o f tha poorest live-stock feeds that the farm­ er can raise. Its valui for feeding purposes cannot be compared with clover or alfalfa* It la low In protein, the. nutrient upon which farmers and more especially dairymen must to a large extent rely for tbs best returns ’ from thelr herds; It IS not very Pala­ table to life Stock, except; perhaps, to horses, and lb has ad undesirable constipating effect upon all dasaea of animals. Furthermore, It yields less than' clover or alfalfa, and it t* a fer­ tility destroyer instead o f a ami build­ er. All things considered, it has very little to commend it, . SAVE OLD FARM MACHINERY tfiWiYni-iir- 1 Carefully Inspect Oiseirtfed lirigls* menu Ubd Lay Apart Useful Geare, BrftMa, Kt«. farm machinery, when discarded, should be carefully gone over with a view of raving the parti which have hot been worn and'which may be available for future use on other ma­ chines, or for other, purposes. There are always many braces, gear wheels; bolts and nuts that can be used again. When the machine is discarded in­ stead of hauling it to aft obscure place to rust away, why not take It apart and place the arable pieces or parti in the machine shed, or work shop! If takes only a. tittle thee to take the machinery apart before it become* rusty and many pitea* thus secured will come in handy. EAGLE “MKADO”. mKr\ « « c f llM 74 FraSriaMyoewlMlae « llwkfaftragradra AraiK)«irmYKtjuywriwaLwrm'n« BBBCAOQ' f c u a x r e s e t t c o w aw y , r a w v o a x .... . Hear and C om pare P H M N U ■'?>R A P H R F C O P There is one Safe, Reliable and that i* Comparison D o n 't buy a phonograph, a n y mor« th a n SM au tom ob ile without, demonstration* Nam e Isn 't a ll nowadays, as I t used t o h e when phonograph* were a novelty* M us ic lovers know real w ay to te s t— and th a t Is b y tone. T h e ear p icks o u t super ior ity qu ick ly . Naturalness is easily appreciated* - * 1 ’ ' ■ . * We Encourage ComparUon \ Steele Bldg. S 8 W. Main Street X en ia , Oh io 17 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio For L woh I jf years our goods and our prices have done our advertising fo r us. Always the Latest ■, ■‘a ' ’ •. * ■*, ■■■ ’ ’■• , ■ ' . ■ Always the Best Always the Lowest Prices ColotZat.German Thaatar. On* ot the world's most colossal theaters, and by far the most bizarre, is the great auditorium recently open­ ed In Berlin. The dreary exterior of the building Is monstrous, but gives llttie promise of the surprise within. The curving walls of the foyer, says an Illustrated article in Popular Me­ chanic* Magazine for May, merge In­ to ft domed roof, supported by carved, mahogany columns,. The upper por­ tion Of each column Is formed by many disks that radiate.orange and blue light from concealed bulbs. The audi* tortum itself suggests the Greek 6pen- alr amphitheater. The 8,000 sekfa are ranged in horseshoe plan around an arena, or more properly, an or­ chestra. ■» Chase Expert Doomed, BehOr Gftpablanca has set up as -remarkable * record fts ever waft made in any sport in his eheSs exhibitions in Great Britain and Ireland; His total Score in 1,882 games is 1,253 wins, 71 draws* and 28 losses. His opponents have included all the best English players. He taken them on thirty or more at a time, To each move on the board the Cuban master devotes an average of nine seconds, his victims SiX mintites. Recalling the tragic history .o f the great chess experts, of Morphy a'nd others, one asks fearfully, When Will Capablanra gO lnsaneh- New fork Globe. United States Gold Colne. The first American gold coinage of eagles, hatf-ftgles and quarter-eagles of the value of |l0, £5 and 12.50, re­ spectively,* was placed In clrcnlattM 128 years ago. One and three dollar gold pieces were formerly coined, but they were discontinued lb 1800. The first coin called an eagle was used 1n Ireland in the thirteenth century, and was so called from the figure of an eagle Impressed upon It, but it was made of base metal. The standard of the eagle was borne by the, ancient Persians, and the Romans also carried gbld and silver Mgl$s as ensigns, and sometimes represented them with ft thunderbolt In their talons, Charle­ magne adopted the 'double-headed eagle as the standard of the Holy Roman empire. The eagle was tha standard o f Napoleon I and Napoleon III, as' Well as of Austria, Prussia and Russia. «M6vg Up." Ufa la opportunity no matter where ' It la located. The.right Inner sttmulmi gives, vision and the right expraraloti o f vision Is’ toll. Learn to se* Ufa through Its 'vista of poSfdbtfltla* sod ! you get the maquenrinble lucentlva I* move tip- Grumbler* and complained Will move aside to make way for yodr progress while you rub shoulders with men and women who. make living worth while. Each tn hts way raM- Istera to his fellows and tha untoRlag rabble lives on the crumb# that drtp from their abundance. Envy aud criticism may grow loud and abastv*. Thera but test the bigness' Within. The truly big hare no timk for retort, but with giant strides mow oft. - Tha Old Roman Household. In'tKe days of old Rome the culinary department o f an elegant establish­ ment boasted pans lined with silver and palls of various descriptions rich­ ly inlaid. There/were egg-frames that would cook twenty eggs at once, and pastry molds shaped like shells, and an infinite assortment of gridirons, fry­ ing pahs, cheese grater* and tort dishes.. Lika and Uhl'* v. Ait old preacher used’ to ray that a wife should be at once like and un­ like three things, first, she- should be like a snail, always keep wltMa her house, bnt‘ she should not. Ilk* a snah, carry all she has cm bar back. Secondly, sbe should be like an echo, t o speak when she Is spoken to; but she should not, like the ech*,- always have the last word. Thirdly, she should be like the town ‘dock, always keep time regularly; but She Shoold not, like the town dock, speak fond that all the town may hear her, —Boston Transcript, K o d o l III*, — - h -g W i m V XX . GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X u i • H ] r!‘ >j \ t. **&#*#&