The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

Mu MajiSm mm m mm r PkottcTo* w*& l / S ? U,5,PATENT wuatpes Coffield Tire Protector —eliminate® 95^ of all punctures. Prevents stone bruises, which later lead to blow-outs. Makes any tire wear longer. Five years of success is the,best evidence of the merit of the Coffield. Pays for itself many times over by the extra mile­ age you get. * The Coffield Tire ProtectorCo. Agents Wanted 117 W. Court St„ Dayton, Ohio 1 Mio“;;ci Gz::ci m ti:c kcss’ t 1 in the ‘”'o;E;s,” tr £.:rr.’;rifi, o f Nftb> Itigt, ll)o modern Sin* hew, the city -of theSnw.'Jrifnm, flat* r.ticra are so small that tl»e ra'itKtr.t'r stand1; outside to examine iho n:,\'!ger (fi.--;>Uiy o f Euro­ pean ansi nutho Ilntmi'P'oiio wares. Here ere raws of oih e:\-tnlth shops, where the ortisans work cross-legged, jroduelng from crude silver elaborate ornaments for the peasant women, Then there are the enffoe shops, the street tn front blockaded with men Hitting on low stools, sipping the thick, hot beverage from tiny cups and jiuok'ug long red-piped, bubbling nar. Shlk'fi ns they gossip and play a game o f “ tnv.'la.” There are also the sweet, meat venders. fro;u whose stalls pro* trudo Into the street large trays of "kapafle,” the pastry dish for which Nablus In noted. The dish has a flit* log o f fresh, sweet cheese, over which 1® poured inched butter and thiol) *lrup until It is literally soaked with the mixture. THEREISMONEY INFOX FARMING j " ' ! * Industry Is Rapidly Gaining Favor j in Several of Northern \ States of Country, MANY ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY PUBLIC SALE! , As I have rented my farm I will sell at public sale at "Greene Lawn Stock Farm, two and one-half , miles south-east of Cedarville and four and one- half miles north o f Jamestown, at the Cross Hoads . School House on the Federal pike, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922, Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following property towit: 7---------HEAD OF HORSES--------- -7 Consisting of 1 Bay mare 12 years old, good work­ er, wt. 1600; 1 Road mare 13 years old, good worker • wt. 1500; 1 Bay mate 5 years old, good worker, wt 1600; 1 Bay mare 3 years old, broke to work, full sister to 5 yr. old; 1 Grey gelding, 3 years old, broke to work, wt. 1200; 1 Bay gelding, 3 years old, hit­ ched, wt. about 1200; 1 Bay gelding, 2 years old, not broken, full brother to 3 year old, wt. 1200. 15-— — HEAD OF CATTLE----- ;— 15 Consisting o f three Jersey cows giving milk; 1 fresh Shorthorn cow with calf by side; Black half Jersey fresh, calf by side; 2 Shorthorn cows will be fresh this spring: 1 Red heifer with big calf; 5 heifer calves. . 1 , 50--------- HEAD^OF SHEEP---------- 50 Curious Footwear Customs, Footwear customs In various lands are as curio s as tliey are varied. The Eskimo women, for instance, chew the leather from which they fa&liiou their boots, whether Jt be reindeer, seal or dogskin, In order to make it soft and pliable. When finished their gaudy hoots are as grotesque as. cain be lm* aglned. The Breton sabot makers spend their days In the forest fashion­ ing their oddly shaped shoes from a solid block o f wood, first roughly shop, ed, then finished Into smooth fitness for the foot, lied leather shoes with huge pompons emphasise the up-turn­ ed toes worn by the queen’s guards of Athens, while one of the most curi­ ous and typical shoes In the world !■ the wooden footwear of Holland. ii : • Toil cun »'ivr tidier .people your ad-, vice, hut j hi '.".in not give them your experience. Vo« cuti give them your remedy, hut you cmj by no means give them ii < e.’Tot't upon yourself. Perhaps this [.> just as Well. sjnce each (s' to lire Ids* hnllvidual life and make his own ■la-si achievement out of It. The man vv'iiti the fen talents could probably have taken care of i.those of his fVtluw-sorvaiits as well— ‘ then there would imvp been qo loss, but also riicre would have been no , use.for rhe nrlie;' .'emmis, ' t 50- Mostly breeding.ewes. —HEAD OF HOGS------ -50 Consisting of 25 feeding hogs, wt. 130 lbs.; 13 shcats. I will close out all m y Spotted Poland China hogs, about 20 head. Good place to start in “ Spots” . Prince Irene will sell. “ Sunrise”, herd boar and Gertsdale V, sired by Gertsdale, the 110,000 boar; and gilts. A ll Double Immuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS— Log wagon,good os new; Moline binder, 8£t. new; John Deer 5 ft. mower, good as new; Nisco Manure Spreader, new; New John Deer wagon with box bed; 2 platform wagons; corn King Manure Spreader; .New Lime Spreader; corn planter; hay rake, good as new; Two-row corn plow; Good PapeC Silo filler; Oliver single row plow; John- Deer stag plow; 36 in roller; good double disc cut­ ter; harrow; hay rake, tedder; single plows, break- plows; and other tools o f all kinds. Harness, bridles, 8 new halters and lines. Other articles to numerous to mention. Some household goods. Cream Separator good as new, TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE GEORGE H. CRESWELL Howard Titus, Auet. J. E. Hastings and W . W. Tt-oute, Clerks. Lunch by the Ladies Bible Class o f the R, P . Church Come and get a good dinner. T>. . .r&t Strikes. Certain pt.)>!i;:tr movements In the Middle ! e:;r resemblance to strikes Mich a- the disturbances In England In !lu> .second half of the Fourteenth intuu’y. More like the modern strikes were the contests be­ tween illftevem guild organizations, be­ tween journeymen and guJldsmen, In both English and continental towns. History tells of the riots among woolen workers in Elm-cure during the time of the Medici, ii.-, a social problem, as a- part of the Industrial system, strikes belong, to the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries. , Location for Farm U Wh#r* Winter* Are Cold, and Opportunity Offered to Develop Fur—-Big Price for. Pelt*. IFrepar*!! by Hie frilled 8taU» Department of AsrlriUtliro.) , Fox farming is. fast gaining favor In the United States. The industry, barely known a decade ngo, is fairly common in some states o f the northern tier, is represented In all states In this tier and In that next to It, and Is growing rapidly. There is money In It for .the raiser who starts modestly, learns the business, and then expands his holdings. There are losses In store for the type who starts with ft big ranch, no knowledge of the business, and only a desire for quick profits. At the present time the industry is undergoing a process of stabilization, Most fox farmers raise animals for breeding purposes, and comparatively few have adjusted the business to a pelt basis. AH told, there'are between 10,000 nnd 15,000 sliver foxes being grown In captivity on American fox farms at this time, Many Animal* In Canada. Such are some of the conclusions o f a representative of the biological survey. United States Department of Agriculture, who has just returned to Wasblngtoh after an extensive inves­ tigation of American fox farms and PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming we will offer ourentire line o f stock at Public Auctjcn at our farm, One mile Northwest o f Cedarville on the YellowSprings pike on . Thursday, February 9, 1922 Commencing at 10 o’elock ■Effect of Ease. , Experts say Unit American women are taller than they were 4(1 years ago and lliai .ilhUdles Is responsible, j But only, a small proportion of the woineu of (lie country indulge In ath­ letics. It sumiil he just us easy to prove that the' increase in height Is, due to less exerdse tliun formerly. Surely the broom and the washtub are as effective muscle, producers ns the golf stick uttd the tennis racket, and the modern mufaekeeper does not as a rule have to work as hard as did her mother ami grandmother.—Phil­ adelphia Evening Ledger. Modern -A rt * The Critic (darkly)—-There’* ono linmlj; thing about Oils modem art— the (<*ss yon study It the better you under-dand It Overcoat Weather Overcoats Cheap To the man Avho wants an Ovtrcoat to r sisfc the zero pays and nights, this *is the store and price* below factory cost. $ 25.00 Values,.., ................. ...$ 17-50 $ 30.00 Values..., 0 1• « * « * # * * « 4 .* •« * » • $ 35.00 Values..., ................ ..-$ 24.75 $ 50.00 Values..., ................... $37-75 ALL -ALL WOOL COATS afe hand tailored. C ■ _ . A. Weaver Oppoaita Coutt House Xenia, Ohio A silver Fox. the methods o f their operation. In Canada, where the Industry originated, nnd especially on Prince Edward is­ land, where there are approximately 15,000 foxes In captivity, fox farming is conducted on a much more extensive scale than in the United States. Its promise of g o d financial returns to those willing to master It* problems, give Indication that within a compare tively short time itt this country 1t will rival In proportions the industry In Canada, The best location for a .fox farm is where the winters are cold and the fox may have opportunity to develop fur in keeping with the needs of the climate. The industry is thus confined by climatic conditions to the northern states- There the raising of foxes for breeding and for the fuh markets flour­ ishes, Most of the "foxes raised In captivity are on farms, or "ranches,” with pens for from 25 to CO pairs, al­ though in occasional instances the tnnchqa are much larger, containing pens for as: many as 150 pairs. The foxes generally breed In, Jr di­ ary and February nnd the young are born within 52 days, A pair of foxes raises one family a year, the number of young varying from one to ten, though rnrely exceeding five or six. •Most of the fox raiser’s troubles come when the young are a few weeks old and are peculiarly susceptible to at­ tacks from worms. Great care Is nec­ essary to - carry the young foxes through this period. Mott Fox** Sold for Breeding, It Is not advisable to kill a fox for the pelt before 18 months of age for at that time its fur is more valuable than at a younger age. Cor, iratlve- ly few of the foxes raised on Ameri­ can ranches arc sdld at the present time, however, for their pelts. Most of the ranchmen obtain higher values than tho worth of the pelt by selling the llvo animals for breeding purposes, A good pelt may fetch as much as $000, though the average Is much lower, approximating $250 to $350. The furs are comparatively little known be- causo of their rarity. Silver foxes vary from those In which the color Is entirely silver to those In which It Is entirely black except for some white-handed hairs on, the back and 'rump. In the black fox the white is absent from all parts except .the tip of the tall, which is generally white tn all phases of the animal. 9 Head of Horses 9 Consisting o f 1 Bay Belgian team, 5 and 7 years old, wt, '2750 lbs, full brother and sister, sound and extra good farm team; 1 Purebred Perelieron mare, 3 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., sound and is making a fine individual; 1 Roan mare, 4 years old, wt, 1500 lbs., an excellent work mare; 1 grey mare, 6 years old, sound add in foal to Townsley’s Bay Horse; 1 Black gelding coming 3 years old, sound; 1 Bay draft filly coming 3 years old, sound, wt. 1350 lb,; 1 grey filly coming 2 years old; 1 yearling draft colt. 6 Head of Cattle 6 Consisting o f one Double Standard Register Short horn cow; 3 Jersey cows giving good flow o f milk; 1 Holstein, good milker; 1 Double Standard, white male calf, 11 mo. old, eligible to register and will make a good Herd bull. 110 Head of Hogs Consisting o f nine Registered Hampshire sows, 3 Registered Poland China gilts; 5 Purebred Duroes; Some o f these sows have pigs by side and the others are bred fo r Feb. and March. These are a fine lot of tried sows and choice gilts. These Hampshire sows are from the best line o f blood from the Dobbins herd. 72 head o f pigs and shoats from weanlings to 115 lbs. , ■■ - ■ - -•■ ■ ■ ' - .:■■•■ ' ; 1 wagon with box bed; FARM IMPLEMENTS- - * u u. 1 flat bottom wagon; McCormick Binder, good as new; John Deere Corn Planter; John Deer Sulky plow with hand-lift, good as new; Oliver Sulky plow: 2 Corn Plows; 10ft hay rake; Tedder; Succes *, Ma­ nure Spreader; Double Disc; Harrow, Corn Crusher: Bobsled; Walking Plows: Cultivator; Set of Stewart Horse Clippers, new; 2 buggies; Fan mill; set of scales, weight 800 lbs.; 2 cross cut saws; forks and shovels: log loading .chain 50 ft, long and other ar­ ticles tp numerous, to mention. HARNESS---- -One set of McCullough hand made hip strap harness; two set o f chain harness; 2 set o f hug'gy harness, bridles, collars, halters and lines, TT ,-Vi! EA T- — FJ3ED---------SEED CORN. Hall o f 16 acres o f growing wheat on the E. E. Post farm, if not. sold by day o f sale. 100 bu of good corn in crib. 50 bu. o f seed corn, this is Yellow Dent and Speckled corn together, making the best feeding corn on the market. .*. , Rase Burner good as New and in Perfect Shape. TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE s l Mrs. S. J. Hanna & Son Mead 'A Titus Aucts ^ ' J. E. Hastings, Clerk Lunch will be served.by the Ladies o f the R. P . Church. PROVIDE DUCKS WITH, WATER Where Supply 1* Lacking Fowl* Gum Up About Eye*, Become LUt* I*** and Die. A dflek must have water about Us head and eyes dully or It will not thrive. However, If a tank of sufficient depth Is provided for the ducks to sink their heads In the water clear out of eight when they drink, then they can do without a pond or stream of running water. When they have no water at all, ducks often gum up about the eyes, become listless, sit about, don't eat and soon 41*. THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices Mr. Ford announces new Rock-Bottom Prices effect- ive.January 15, 1922. Touring Car............................................ „ ......................$348 Chassis............................................................................... $285 Runabout., ................................... $319 Coupe................................ $580 Sedan.......................................*....................................... $645 Truck Chassis.......................... $430 Tractor................ $395 e F. O. B, DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate our selling plan. Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone I I r •A1!- • # * « LOCAL m « * * * The r.vnt r.4r Cosrce will ho Poultry Uor.tt hens m i cps.‘5sc« Lets. James Haley New Orleans, La for a time with family. Pearl Huifman from the Miles pi property on Chi: Get your light Electric Shop, 53 Ohio. . Mr. and Mr Washington I-3 spent the week-e ( his father, Mr. la Janies Little, fo r a couple of v. a-ceverd cold, lias bus where he is* E, H. Sell Office If you eat ’Son’ll dream 0 mornin’ with set to rights, nomic jag, th you'll feel a» d allers sorry tl with somethin you’re tired, health, when z 7The evenin’ o’er the hlessi a feller's vest; I like to front spoon of regu finer’in silk,— paste this littl read it, once a stomach’s at,-t 2 I ini N.l Y he ihs| j L ] Hei II Ga ll 52 West Main B § & *2 S' £■ to ”9 *§ rci £ p 1 S p* 8- *e rt T H E Dear a> Q) rP 8 § 15■M> 0) *ftj p. 2O +3 g a P( o o With' should i Mutual the insu I £ T3 OaLc* >> ii § 3 S lS g * ns a> S '& >> k£> 44 w w *"* .3 a> Xi P* — ” 0 ! is “ 8 ,8 « 53 t-4 P <! For a quarto Company, organ AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Cedarville, Ohio Resurrection Flower. In Egypt is a plant called tho res- nrreelion flower. It. is seen as a Utils bnl! hanging on a fragile stein, rh* ! sembllng In color and shape a shrunk- \ en puppyhead, Sleeping, but not ! dead, tlie flowers are aroused by being Immersed in water, ami thou supported In an upright ( ositloii, Boon the fibers began to stir. Slowly they unfold, until, with petals (brown hack, it be* comes « beautiful r.tarry flower, nut BftUkft tin aster.