The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

• i r ^ ' : W «*'FV **•*'•*■••*• W B W F i C A B li____ o y ramt, >m, -mmumm. w * . “Let futur# harvest the *W*w hi ixfto* who h *h*U r$«t in part ®» tnwlny * 4 uk uv#ry th*t W*r stut »#¥- *r b* *»j*ud*d upon h#r«aft«r tq *a ♦Otw then m«k« *v*ryfHK}y poor- some **>*# #if !b«» but tour, heavy aRbwry of tautton for «JI w#«r»«a.” MOR* TO MAT A delidou* little awwl found In a dainty to* room is toasted bread and butter spread w ith s c rap ed mspla sugar and eUmapiou well mixed, . Mapl# _ fiugar Cream. Mix one cupful of roap'o sugar and one egg, add one cupful of sour cream, a level teaspoonful of soda, two cup- fpla of pastry flour, one-half teaspoon- ful-of cinnamon and a pinch of salt Mix well and bake in layer tins, top each with boiled frosting, substituting one-half the quantity of maple sugar for the frosting. Choose Cakes.,—Scald two and-one- half cupfuls of sour milk, strain through a cheese cloth and add one cupful of sugar to the drained curd, four egg yolks slightly beaten, the , juice and grated rind of a lemon and one-fourth ■of a feaspoonful of salt. Line small patty tins with pastry, fill with the mixture and sprinkle with chopped almonds and nutmeg. Bake until the mixture Is firm In the cen­ ters. •Apple Foam.—Core and bake finely flavored apples. Remove the apple from the skins and,, put through a ricer and chill thoroughly. To the white of one egg beaten stiff allow one-half clipful of apple pulp nnd two and one-half tabtespoonfuls of fine sugar; add to the pulp and mix, until well blended. Chill mixture and serve in sherbet glasses with a rose of whipped cream piped on top of each With a candied cherry cut In quarters tulip fashion on top, * , Creole#.—Beat three .eggs until 'thick, add gradually, one cupful of soft, light1brown sugar. Mix and sift three-fourths of a cupful of flour with one-haif teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoowfu) Of ginger. ■Add to tlie first mixture-and beat three minutes. Add one and oneJialf cupfuls of pe­ can nut ments, Fill small fluted tins two-thirds full of the batter and bake fifteen minutes. Spread, with maple frosting and decorate with one-haif of U ,pecan meat pressed In the center of each. WMr# 1* A most pu'uHar fact about th» amira* of the world is that the lure- **t deprrwM’ons are to be found -icnr the fount line#- The three largest of the## are all in the Pacific, two of them being near island i w t line?. The Swire deep, just off the Philip pin??, measures no leas than 38,00V feet from the surface of the ocean to th# bottom. This }s just 3.000 feet deeper than Mt. Everest, In Asia, Is high. Tiie Aldridge deep, in the Bouth Pacific, ranks next tu tilts, being nearly P4.000 feet deep. The third ta the Tuscarora deep, uenr Japan which spun(Hugs Indicate to bo 27,00fi feet in depth. This would then make the bottom of the Tuscarora deep more than two and three-eights miles below the average level of the bot­ tom of tlie ocean,—Popular Science Monthly, "K ixut Burinle* tor Bonnets. TLi soli tell hats which constitute tjie most distinguishing couture of the American soldier’s unifurni are imida from rabbit shins. Not American rab­ bit skins, however, for the fur of the 1aierlPim rabbit wfll not make bats. Jt does not possess the necessary felt­ ing properties. Consequently tho skins have to bo imported *from abroad,' mostly from Australia. It has taken 30,000,000 rabbit skins to make tin bats cow being worn by the huge Unit ed States army. Since the war began Uncle Sam has bought 0,000,000 hats, and each bat contains the fur of six, rabbits, Jn other words, every Amer- leantoddler is going about with n half dozen bunnies on the lop of his head, Each hat costs the American govern* ment $1,75. This is wholesale price; The ordinary retail price of similar bats is $4* The reason why these bats are so expensive Is that not 6nly the rabbit skins but pracf'cnlly all the other material that goes Into them is Imported from abroad. Thus the raw silk for the bands comes from Chino and Japan, and the shellac which stlf- fens the brim comes from India. City Furthest South, Punta Arenas is the southernmost city In the world. This title does not carry with it any of the warmth sag* gested In the word, smith, for Panic Arenas is nearer to' the South, pole than to the tropics. Overcoats andfurs are in order in Punta Arenas All the year round—even In January nnd Feb­ ruary, which are summermonths down there.- Following the Inverted calen­ dar of that part of the globe, Julyand August bring to Punta Arenas enough snow, wind and ice to leave no room for doubt that the South ceases to be warm before it reache? tills latitude. The world's most southern city Is qb ,' the Strait of Magellan, li» Chile, which makes it S00 miles further south than Cape Town, Africa's city, nearest the pole. P oem fo? . RESTLESS WAVES . „ Tell irie not In mournful numbers, life is saved by drinkin Jake -~*or the Wan is tfead that slumbers in a jag from moonshine make, ^ * ■• drinks don't im p ro v e , the,system—near-beer ain’t n« bosom fri®n * . old high-balls—how we-ve missed ’em, spiked .with- bar-keeps . , blend. Now, I front the sody.fountain,—somehow, can t suppress the winks, —when my thirst could climb a mountaift» 1 abhpr them fuzzy ■ enpoyment, and not sorrew, follers in their kickless Wake. Man gan t steal, or beg, or borrow snifters like he usedt® take! , , . .. Like a dose of aqua-fortis, home made licker finds the spot, ’ an’ rigor-mortis—I would jes’ as soon be shot! Saw it lately m the paper, . feller made a jug of '‘Hootch.’*When he went up in It beat the Dutch. . - Then, it saidanother duffer, tryin out his private Wake,—awful how it made his suffer —knocked him colder than a snaK . Let us, then, be up and doin’, with a heart that ne’er forgets. • suds that’s wuth the brewin’ sence the drys kerflopped the w't •■•. ns always all remember that the people has the uay. Law is 1 ^ ’ December, or in March, so let’s obey. Lest We Forget,?. ••• * Spuing i* here! All nature is beginning to .bud and c» . . brighten. It i* the time when folks become interested in proper­ ly marking the graves of their loved ones, An unusual display awaits your inspection and our special service ih designing and manufacturing is at yeur demand. . If not convenient for you to visit our Exhibit phone us and an experience^ representative will call at your home and aseist yoy in selecting that which will best serve your needs. ■ AJ.e , . ’. . '!» • ft ► her&Marxclothes forEaster T HAT covers it all.; the best style—tailored into the clothes so it stays; long wear and low cost * Copyright, 1911 ,H»rt Schtffntr St Mux W. D. A LE X AN D E R & CO. LIMESTONE AND MAIN STS. SPRINGFIELD, O The George Dodds & Sons Granite Co. Sale* k Executive Offices. 1 13-129W. MainSt., QUARRIES k PLANTS Keene, N. H. MilfordMaw, StonyCreek,Cenn. Decided by- Ancient Law. A decision which depended on a.law 1,400 years old was given in the coun­ ty court at Bath, England, when Judge James had to rule whether or not the owner of bees which leave their hive andWarm some distance awny Is en­ titled to regard them"as his property. James BarstOne claimed damages from Herbert Humming, a neighbor, for a Swarm of bees whir' Humming Is al­ leged to have ficlr. 'he judge said It had been clear . »• hundreds of years, under a law laid down by the Emperor .Tusflnhm, that a swftrwf of bees belonged to a man as lfog as they were In his sight, and could easily lie pursued. Otherwise they became the property of the first person who SAWthem, The law, he said, was Just M it was hundreds of years ago *ad ha Stride* for the defendant, Her Ides of It, Myra had heard much about broth­ er's being cross on account of cutting teeth, and appreciating the honor of being allowed to push his perambula­ tor In front of the house she was quite prepared to answer ati Inquir­ ing woman as to his crying, which she did thus: 'Me thinks hlm’s got a mad on, but maybe It’s ’cause hlm’s hatehln* tcef." , Arl#totl# in Error. Before anything was known about the laws of gravitation, it was com­ monly believed, on the authority of Aristotle, that every body had a "nat­ ural" place, and that its normal atate Was one of rest in that place, Thus « stone was supposed to sink Inwater because it# natural place was At the bottom of the water, Our Tools Had Origin Centuries Ago. Modern tools originated In ancient, times, and many of the old-time forms were of much better workmanship than those in use .today. Thus It ap­ pears that the forms of tlie. chisel were perfected 2,5(10 years ago, and that the beauty of workmanship In bronze age chisels has never been exceeded. The carpenter's saw was at first merely ft blade roughly hacked on the edge. By 4500 B. F. It had regular iooth. slop­ ing equally both ways, and by 000 B, C. the Italians gave n rake, to tlie teeth to make them cut In one direc­ tion, instead ot merely scraping, *s be- for* Strange Names Popular. In India names . re likely to change as A result of conversion to Christi­ anity. For instance, Mr. Noaeprlckod becmnas Mr. Servant of Jesus; Mr, Beggar, Mr, Child of the Church, *»d Mrs r n Pwti Mrs. tttitwtnrt* .. &■ -» Too Much Room Willie had been wearing underwear that Was too small for him. As ha waft growing rapidly his mother bought garments over-sized, expecting him to fill them before they wore out. Willie, when put inside the newly- purchased underwear, shrugged his shoulders and, seemingly discontent­ ed with his lot, remarked: "Mn, I feel awfully lonesome In this shirt," EhQllsn Word*. It,would be Impossible to give Hie exact number of words In the Eng- |Hsh language. Words afe constantly Ibeing coined and foreign words are be­ ing added to the language. A recent , edition of a leading dictionary give# between ddo.dlKi and 500,000 words, Many of them are derivatives, ta run, tunning, tnn, runner, etc. "SA-fN ' ' Convict* Operate Game Farm. The state of Washington maintain* the only game farm In the world which Is operated by convicts, say* Popular Mechanics Magazine. Great dumber* of pheasants are raised by trusfleft on the penitentiary grounds, for fdsiribniioii throughout tlie stata, Thu men work as freely as they were not under eunflhenent Big $i*t«r*s Command, Margaret, though scarcely 1*«s almost constantly »t the « (her brother,#tviiilam, ready to I shcr knowledge of this great woi his s;M!(4al .benefit, When mothi ,or downtown 1 ,hopping and vavi the usual bye-bye, he seemed Amazed *t all the excitement Margaret came to the men* *Wa* your hand, William,” j \