The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

4 m mm ae ii» nwti.iii>i<iu»ifcr.M»i m b •M m i M M iM l *' 2 k *JHt» mm* «NM A m mm tm m ¥ j ^ m a m a b o t m s tU X L L P . P R A C T IC A L E D U C A T IO N The,child’s team ti%* Juttaat tfevek^mept, but, it should be developed Along: the line o f itt tedkiatiao* end for practical purpose*. If ever there was a time ” * wtaity far education was now is that time. Qur and colleges are educating the youth o f this land away from tire natural tendencies and from the human instincts o f well developed, boys and girls., • The education o f today .seems to destroy initiative, self-reliance, qour- age, and a desire for self-support. The educational system o f today haa apparently destroyed the desire on the part o f children to be con­ tributing members o f society. They seem to think that the state owes them something because it gives, them a free education. There are very few boys learning to be master mechanics. The majority are trying to find an elevator by which they can ride to the tpp story of Success. Success was never reached by an elevator. The mountain g>eak o f Success can be reached only by climbing over the rocks and by en­ during the hardships, dangers, and difficulties. . I f the manufacturing plants o f this country ^had to depend upon . . . . . . .an master mechanics, the' factories of the land would have to close. The majority o f the master mechanics controlling the factories today have been trained in foreign schools. There are very few appren­ tices, We have permitted the tyran­ nical labor unions o f ,the country to destroy the school o f apprentices. The idea of organizations, o r insti­ tutions arbitrarily saying how many apprentices they will permit to be trained I Such a tyrannical sugges­ tion from an organization'should not be permitted. Such a doctrine is a damnable, curse to the manufac­ turing plants o f this land, Men o f brains and money shpuld Spend their time and money and their energy in founding, erecting, and directing technological schools for the training o f boys and girls in the great mechanical trades of life. There should be a great technologi­ cal School in every city o f this land, and our Jboys should be encouraged to learn trades, to master trades, and tQ. becom e,masters in their, trades, - <; W e have too many counter hop­ pers, too many clerks, too many nonentities, and too few technically trained mechanic^ coming from the public schools o f our country. A t t e n t i o n t o d e t a i l * When a feller pciys attention to the commonest' of things, there’s a powerful sight of comfort in the-Happiness it brings. I f we overlook the details in the.rtish. o f gettin’ there, we may face the grim necessity of^bringin’ up the rear. . In the thousan' little ventures thab a-feller undertakes, it may hh plantin’ flowers, or it may he killin''’ snakes, “ Our hand 'may grasp the Saber, or the handle of the plow-—but we don’t accomplish anythingy without a-^nowin’ howl The man that borrys money at a-'triflin’ rate' per cent, may ‘dissipate his wages till he don’t know How they went. Mi..... But the keerful money lender, as he Aggers the amotunt, might illur urinate-the spender, on the little things that count. ^ t I reckon there is women that’s disposed to keetpin’ House.... jThey’d entertain the elephant an’ squall about the mouse ! They, ifight the little red ant, while they love a dog, by jings, but that’s . j^the jvay with women—they aspire to greater things l San Williams,Farmer-Labor CandidateForGovernorship , x . . NiMr ENEMIES OfHOMEBARDEN tome of Pests Devour Hearty Every Form of Vegetation and Do Immense Damage. Daa W, Williams o f Jackson Is the only Republican candidate tor gov­ ernor went and south o f Columbus. The other eight candidates are bunched ia th* cities marked in the northeast com et o f the state. This IS what he stand* tees Platform? The Governor should serve, not rule, policy? He should give the state a human administration. » i* b o r ? T ie 'test o f a law is tie effect.on wage earners. % Child? Care tor the children; they will oars lo r the future. Woman? She should, hsve equal civil rights, \ \ Worker? Security la hi* Job means safety for the state. ' \ ffoldierf He took the risk; we took the profits. Share, Grime? Certainty of prosecution is better than severity o£ punishment, Gonrbs? Appeal to the courts should never be abridged. GoasmissiKm*? Take judicial function* from political commfseion*. b u m f Repeal or amend vicious and questionable laws. $#0*17 Abolish useless and duplicating offices, ■Contract*? Squeeze out waste, neglect and graft. Iggponee#? Demand a hundred cents o f service for each dollar spent. Taxation? Don't patch; appoint the ablesrinen to draft a new system. Primary? Make it secret and eacred, Jail handlers, jggfetradtim? gtreugthen it end extend It to the nation, OttlrtT*Give themhome rule i» their own affair*, . ’ \ Give eech member a stttgb district. ‘ t v \ Head*? sudd pm an en tly . hat remember rural dtttrirt*, 1 . \ aemems? Guild Up rural schools to check exodie from the country, V m m ? protect him. B^kTuptiug tha farmer ruined and Rome. Git*? it t* time to plan for a state of ten million people. CUTWORMSINJURETOMATOES Arsenic and Paris Green *r« >3Deadly Poisons and Mu«t B» Handled- With Great Care—Rotation of . - Crops la Advisable." (Prepare* by (be Unlteft Stetea nejiartweet 9 t AcrlcuUure.) From the standpoint of their todd plants, Injurious Insects may be grouped roughly into- two classes; First, those which are choice feeders and ordinarily .attack only a single crop, or crops of a single class,, al­ though whdn they are extremely abundant .they may resort to other crops or weeds. Examples are the asparagus beetles apd asparagus miner and the large tomato worms, which confine their feeding to plants of a single family. Second, those known *as general feeders—insects which are not particular aB to their food plants. ' Some of thCse devour nearly every form of vegetable that grows In the garden. These Include cutworms and other caterpillars, a Th* Common Wlreworrti-i-A, Adult; B, Larva; C, Last Segments of 8am*; D, Pupa—All Enlarged. several form* o f leaf-beetles and flea- .beetles,', plant-lice, thrips, blister beetles, and others. When abundant, some o f these pests do great damage, sweeping over large areas and ruin­ ing-entire crops before they can be stopped. ' Cutworm*, Tomatoes, sweet potatoes, and other truck plants, particularly when stnrted under glass, are likely to be Injured by ; cutworms when transplanted. These appear, in great numbers ih the1spring and early summer, and the injury Is often complete before the gardener notices'it. The.chief in­ jury Is due to the severing o f the stems o f young plants at about the surface of the ground. One cutworm can-destroy many plants in a single night by cutting off more than it can ’devour, Control.—'The best remedy la what is called “poisoned bait” For use in. a Small garden take 1 peck of dry bran, add 4 ounces of white arsenic or Parts green, and mix thoroughly with 2 gallons o f water in which has been', stirred half a gallon o f sorghum or .otiter cheap molasses. For a large garden, use 1 bushel of bran to 1 pound o f the arsenical mixed r Th* Ash-Gray Bll*t«r Beetle. r with 8 gallon* of water containing half a gallon of molasses, This Is enough for treating 4 or 5 acres of cultivated crops, Af‘ er the mash has stood fo r several hours, scatter it in lump* the size of a marble over the* garden where the injury is beginning to appear and about the bases of the plants set out. Apply late in the day so as to place the poison about the plants before bight, which is the time when, cut­ worms are active. Apply a second or third time if necessary, It is advisable to keep young chil­ dren, HVe stock, and chickens away from this bait, Glean cultural methods and crop rotation are advisable, as are also deep fall plowing and disking, to prevent recurrences of cutworm at­ tacks, Experienced growers become expert In detecting cutworms aftd re­ move them by hand. This often can be done with profit on small patches, Whits Grubs. When new land iff used for plant­ ing vegetables, especially land that has been In sod or grown up with weeds, white grubs are Almost cer­ tain to make their appearance, some­ times in large numbers, doing great damage to plants from the time they .itiftln any growth until the fruit is Penny as pinanc.AI Bar4<n*tsfv The cent is the barometer of busi­ ness, and It is Interesting to nOtf that during * financial depression a large number o f these coins accumu­ late in the treasury. Even a big Storm or a strike will cut down the number o f pennies in circulation, for the penny Spending public is indoors, or else forced to Save for “ rainy days” that threaten. It is A sign of prosper* Hy when large numtfor* sf pennies ar* M «imflatio«L leKIT< u u v * s « 7 a * e w t'nio*, i MMgaagpiiji.My.JiO.v jt..,., 1 . .t m t i thin* ova *tr#*gth t* lMutor* J •strong, Make •worW-wld* brotherhood tbetr ; ■how them tbs rtghtoou* w*y through wroag, t ; Put Ration*' Jaalouriw to *h*me. , Oh, save us yet Jw love to live; I And at th* ia*t, O, God. torsive*." “SWEETS T<T t HE SWEET” | The candy which anyone can makeIn the home kitchen Is juat as delicious and t w i c e as cheap and fully a® wholesome, If not much more so, than that bought *at the c o n f e r tinner's. The followingare r e c i p e s worth while cherishing and trying occasion­ ally. College Nuggets,—Take one pound 1 of brown sugar, one cupful of water, boil until it makes a ball in cold wa*, ter, then pour boiling over the well beaten white of an egg. Continue beat­ ing until- the mixture is creamy, then ' • add flavoring of vanilla and chopped nuts,. Drop on a buttered sheet be­ fore it gets too hard, 1 French Fondant,—Take ’ one pound of sugar, one-half cupful of watery two iahlespoonfuls of white corn sirup or an eighth of a fenspoooful of , cream of tartar. Boll until a soft ball is made when dropped into cold water, Bet away to cool,' then gtlr, until creamy, Place*in a buttered; bowl, cover with a cloth’and let stand for a day or, tvyo to ripen. This inundation may be used for any number of candies, Flavor with peppermint, melt over hot water and • drop on waxed paper, for peppermint * patties. Wlntergreen patties may he prepared the same way with wlntergreen flavoring. Chopped pine­ apple added to fondant made into balls and dipped ip chocolate, also melted over hot water, is delicious. Cream Cgndy.—Take one cupful of cream and two cupfuls of Sugar, Moll to a Soft ball stage* flavor to taste, then beat and pour into a greased dish, or drop from a spoon, Mock Cherry Fie.—Mix one and one?-' half cupfuls- of cranberries cut In halves, three-fourths, of a cupful of raisins,'chopped, one chpful of sugar and one-tablespoonful of flour. Place this mixture In a. pastry lined pie plate, dot with hits of butter, add twotable- spoonfuls of orange juice, cover with an upper crust and hake 'thirty-five . minutes In a hot oven. r f & m i § » I T THE BDWAED WREN 00 , i t-: SPRINGFTHLD n / u l y Origin o f “White Elephant” } ■ The king o f $iam in years gone by would send a white elephant to & courtier whom he disliked and whose fortune he wished to destroy. The man could not sell the elephant and tire ex­ pense o f keeping it eventually "broke him up.” From that custom was hand- i ed aown our present day saying, ” He’e got a whiteaelephant on. his hands,” l .Limbusthe Invalid Car Service —C A L L - J.H. McMillan & Son - , . • *> Cedarville, Ohio. citizens F u n e r a l Phone 7, DIRECTORS TEADILY growing in importance-^ (everydayprovingtheSUPERIORITY! in VALUE-GIVING, in SELECTIONS, in SERVICE; in general interest given Wren’s annual July Clearance Sate* No sensational stories, no tremendous headlines — just straight-from-the-shoulder facts and LOW. PRICES combined with incomparable varie­ ties and stocks involved, the principles that have made. Wren’s Springfield’s Greatest Store. - . • 3„ * r *! ' " u - , ”v‘V r 4 , ‘ * ’Another great week o f this importomtmid-summer sale is in progress'* Each day brings choice new offerings. Prof&^Karing Stamps One With Each 10c Purchase The Only Department Store in Springfield Where You May Buy, and Receive a Share of the Profit On Every Purchase. SPRINGFIELD’S GEEATEST. .STORE X«4k»T i PERMANENT WAVES There'* a km*, [hog hslr a wlmltitx, Into * Permanent Wife, , When the tubea arc gaylj' atcnmlnx ; Hair or every shade: ■j Ther*'* * tftnpc half day Of vvaltln* * Itnt our dream* have conte true, For each day wear*'now winding np both Ions ntid short hair too. And cai'h one twithout « Hltmte ex- roption) la dellgbtM, IteiereneM from do*en» of our leadnix citizen*, Weindlng pliyridhtn*,. Wc court In- rostlgatloti, &e,n* this week, Mr*. Florence Baldwin | *1 Bin* Bid*. - WHAT TO BUY and WHERE TO BUY IT TONIGHT! TRV OX ONB OF TBBkB $45 Suite for $22 SPARES & FISCHER TArLOKfl—DTKB8—CI.XANXRB tz H, Center Bt. JSet, M*(u und B lth . Brin* Votfr W ork In Any Kvenmir ____________ jgrf£*aj»_______ ___ ... The Old Reliable Leather Good* Store McCULLOCH’S 40 EAST MAIN ST, .Ipringfield, Ohio. i Meet Dependable Quality and Low Prieto at THE FASHION 33 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Correct Apparel for Women and Misses. ft, . . . . . ... y , T.WniMftiT,.n.ft . . D I G A N Cleaner and Dyer Call In PefBon or Ship by ■ Parcels Port 108 EAST HIGH STREET | 1LATEX , CORD TIRES Look at These Prices: 30 sc 3Vj5................... .$ 8.50 30 st 3% Giant.... 1L25 32 x 3*/2.......... ;.... 15*00 3 2 x 4 ................. lO*00j 33 it 4. 20.00. 34 x 4 ....................-21*001 32 x 4V2..................... 25.00 3 ^■,^u^#*#M*4*i»**i'* ; 34 X 4 V i ......................26.75 All new, fresh stuck; other size cord* and fabric tires at prices in propurtioft. HUTCHINS (Th* Harness Man) 30ft W* MAIN ST, » USED CARS OF REAL VALUES IN Nearly All Makes ' COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Largest Accessory Stock Includ­ ing Tires, Storage Batteries, Etc- “ A Little Better for a Little •. - Less” . THE MOTOR MART CO* 116-24 W. Main St. BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE TIRES—TUBES CORD AND FABRIC Standard Built 15% to 35% Discount * BEST QUALITY . First Grade IN STOCK How'e, G o o d y e a r , Oldfield, Mason, Fisk, Goodrich, Star, Republic, Knight and many others, The SPRINGFIELDTIRE and SUPPLYCO, 41 N, Fountain Avc. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. W* o*rry the w w t enmpltle M« i« Stork, lit thU dtjtrlet, A vt*K to ear Store will eenvlMo yon. Your f»re t*(««ded •* order* *t WM i *M ever. Betoembor *«tr «n*ii ordor eervloe, KrtryUiltt* *h»ei*boly mwv- * * * « * t*™ * •** The Dalie Electric Co. 180 S. Limeetrtie St., THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Let Us (tire You Oar Price* on Alt Kinds ofFlxturee, Motors,Wiring YOUR EYES Need Export Attention SEE WAD® and SEE BETTER Pleased Patrons WADE OPTICAL CO* 41 S. Fountain Ate, The Springfield School Of Dancing (tissae* imd P r i v a t e Lessen* Afternoon* and Kteulng*. Dslly except utinday*. Third Floor Front IS S. Fountain Ave, Over l'lert«’s Itook Btere Good Cat* For Sal* Uessonshle nrkee*; ednvtnde year- self. W’e wilt alee buy year e»r er sell It an canMjtiMitentt Free Open Air Parking Space For Oat-of-Vewn Visiters McMaster Motor Exchange •H* W. Mthmm at. SHOES FROM FACTORY TO YOU All leather form work shoes, Marie or eheerikte leather «r rahhor htrie. *».** sad $*jm h*r pair, Mali evders weoptsd. Money hark *ae!.wat«o. -Bltife Ribbon Shoe Factory m W. Main St* m ♦ # « m LOCAL, A! ♦ # *w Him darn eral day^ vbil;r) Trenton, o. Hr. Leo Andey* the week-end it? rriatiyes, *th. ._ . . . Mr. and Mr*. , Sabbath with Mi| Mrs, John Beard The Exchange suit against John| o f $1000 in Conn Wm, Reed o f , chased the Mock low Springs. F o r Sale:- Male! <2t) Mrs. Edith home after yisithl in Columbus fo r sd Best Kodak iinial . Films today—Pictu Miss Effie Conlej. , here o f her high bc | , » ic last Saturday, Wgteh for the S.| sale Saturday aft dence on South Ma We make a specii] from the mills. The DeWinel ■W, H. Nisbat of and Mrs. J, E, Nisbj Sabbath at the hor Mr, J. H. Ni'sbet. - The ^Queen o f S i Next Wednesday , ings at .the Murdock| ..“ Queen o f Sheba” ; tyres that showed a seat. The n ag^ in^ and few ce Whenl a low Come iii 4% Ij l will sell at street, CedJ Saturi Beds, S] Velvet Kettles, Table, Pictures,| Kitchen and man| to mentp T C D 1 Jl JDX v J MR! JOSEP) N )yer btphy I treet M*4* radfa ' dUSri>«Mr „ .four ft** IftAeieii tAwwf? mm hw*Q otter pMmt xmti I jmein Co* rm . ■ m e n fPrice* ««( | 0 TOO , hMrir 1fcriit. i F « f© * 7