The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

■ K n i i > * ' -»■■■-*,: ftWWMlKI General Pershing Gr- ; Anti G.-, 'em I f r „ N 1iiiiTiTi|ii>nii unwii^mnim^i » » ! « • ■Gen. John J. Pershing would have, been quite a boy in the front line trenches with a rtfle—had he not been busy bossing our: A. E, F. in France. Last week on the* lower Mississippi he went duck hunting with Gov.- Parker and Bernard Baruch, using a 10-gauge gun, dropping his first eight birds without a truss. Then he‘posed for this exclusive oho»~ j 4 million men turned to One Cigarettes - * a =, \ . . superior t f 15 10 . i ■ cigarettes (REOHfin . M ak e9 F a t H og* Ucahrfestadhogsgainweight alewly. Creoooid kill* lie*. It chases chicken mites—> {neresses profits. Frees horses andcowsfromHies—morework K horse, more milk per eow. safe, oasy to «•*. If yotw dealer doesn’t carry Creonoid, write os. Ask for free booklet. Be Company Jtmfwk CUoie »«*«• OmtmA B 9 5 Q E B 0 SHOCK ABSORBERS Work wkk> &*■ Po«'jprfiig*-»-. not a«rl**t jthom. */ho nhtrd w it e ^ tiwart S s ihdbonhdaad §i**s tho Shfo-swsy. Savo tires, fiMl,aadowrdoprowetiosi. Mod* ' h HI MRJRPwRMPt- t t itidiihrl fc. A. MURDOCK, Ce*srvfil*^jHi Raiir There Be Thought Without Brain? Most of the scientists agree that there can be no thought without a llv- fag brain, yet some of the best schol­ ars argtle that before the appearance of man, nature was far more Intelli­ gent than we areggt the present day. and from a loglwfTstandpolnt It seems , reasonable to suppose they are right INo machinery created by man ever worked half so perfectly As the planets Of our solar system as they rush over their orbits around the sun. In the forests of our globe nature has achiev­ ed the most mnrvetous .Inventions In j the way of plants, animals and In- [ sects. The laws of gravitation, at­ traction and repulsion, and the pheno­ mena of life and death are beyond the comprehensibility of mas, yet they ari manifestations o f anjntelllgence far superior to the workings of any human brain. The creation of man and the workings of his. brain should, alone, be sufficient evidence of pre-existent thought. Utefu, Sunflower. I t ' has been found that every part tit the sunflower plant may be util- teed for some economic purpose. The leaves form a cattle food and the stems contain fiber which mgy be used successfully in making paper, ihe pith.of the sunflower stalk la the lightest substance known; Its specific gravity Is 0.028. while that Of elder is 0.00, and cork 0.24. The dlscov. Cry of the extreme lightness of the pith 6f the stalk has essentially in­ creased the commercial value of the plant. This light cellular substance Is now carefully removed from the Stalks and applied td many important uses. One of Its chief uses Is th* making of '“life-saving appliances. m t m w J o h n s o n Co *}8o<i fiottuon ttopuo'i— u'taa&uxd Xtn Ji«q p&ptoiu • a , j jAiou sjt»qx>, ’pauqupxo pus du pe^ooi ’uouitedoJi eq? 30 ssouoSuarjs eqt A jptujs ‘u*qi pu« 40x0 us usfisq ‘poddois any *t#idtuK*n»i s * m ueq> pus *4uk|u euo ftiaAjd jei| jpiq Pl«s oqM UlS emu sin jo pupu eqi UKuoeq »Asq »snm jsaux I 40 o ; ssm no sjqxnoq) ;o Junqumf taianb s whm . W«M* 4* *m P*H New Farm Loans or Bankruptcy i i i n i i w i i i iM WHAT ABOUT COAL? H. W. Moorehouse, of the Ameri­ can Farm Bureau Federation, says a new credit arrangement must be adopted immediately if-we arc to prevent wholesale bankruptcy ■ of mid-western farmers pn March 1. Where ta ^fie Ocean Deepest? A most peculiar fact about the Keans; o f the world Is that the larg­ est depressions are to be found near the coast lines. The .three largest of these are all in the Pacific, two of them being near Island coast lines. The Swire deep, just off the Philip- pities, measures no less -than 33,000 feet from the surface o f the ocean to the. bottom. This Is Just 3.000 feet deeper than Mt. Everest, In Asia, Is high. The Aldridge deep, In the South Pacific, ranks next to this, being nearly 81,000 feet deep...The third ls^ the Tuscarora deep, near Japan Which soundings Indicate to bo 27,600 feet In depth. Thls^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 the ocean.—Popular Science Monthly, Unexpected infovhation. A clergymen lost his horse on a Sat­ urday ^evening. After hunting with s boy. until after midnight he. gave up (n despair. The next day, somewhat dejected at his loss, he went into the pulpit and took for his test the follow- tag passage from Job: “Oh. that 1 knew where I might find him.” The boy, supposing the horse was still the burden o f thought, cried out : “I know where he is. Mo's In Deacon Smlth’a barai" Tefinta Is Ancient Game. Tennis dates, back to the halcyon days o f Rome and Athens, but It was In Hie Fourteenth century In France that rules were made for. i t It was then knpwn as ,rLa Boude” and pluyed .mainly by the wealthy and the noble. This is the time of the year when people begin to wonder about their coal for the winter. The situation has been bad for 'the past few month's in the coal industry. Last spring Und early summer we urged our customers to lay in their coal for the winter. A t that time we were able to get plenty of high grade coal at a reasonable price. Many patrons-followed our advice and now have / their coal in their bins at several dollars less per ton than the present market quotations. 1 W e feel that it is one of the obligations of the firm handling $oal to supply the needs and de­ mands of their customers. With this idea in mind we have been buying, coal and . selling it at the .lowest price possible during the past few months. There is less profit on a ton of coal sold by us. t o - » day than* there was six months ago. W e are pay­ ing the ’ highest market price for the coal and adding but a very small profit for the handling. W e know the price is high. ^We realize that it is almost’prohibitive for some people and we are do­ ing all we can to keep the price down, but we are powerless. W e must pay the price asked at the mine and add to this the freight of .nearly three ' dollars a ton. * But the entire situation is resolved into this analysis. If we want to supply our customers with coal we must pay what the miners demand. Our only alternative ,is not to buy. It is the same situation with . the consumer. He must pay the price or do without coal. It hqpbeen frequent­ ly stated that coal prices would tumble but as yet there is not the slightest indication of a break in the market. Even at the high price asked by the miners coal is hard , to get and we have been fortunate in having some good connections which has made it possible for us to buy coal when other dealers could not get any. Now; even with the -seemingly unreasonable prices asked for coal don’t you think it is policy to pay the price and have the coal in the bin rather than, wait a n y , longer for a reduction in price? The probability of a reduction in price is far more remote today than it was three months ago. Every indication points to a continued high price for coal all winter with an increasing shortage of supply as winter slows up the deliveries. * , ~ * We believe that the wise thing to do under the existing conditions is to buy what coal, yqu will actually use this(winter and get in your bin just as soon as you can and even though it costs more you will be assured of a comforable home this winter, We have some coal enroute Cedarville and we will be able to care for a limited number of customers but the greater portion of the coal is already sold- It is our intention to take -care of every demand made for coal if at all possible but We must have have your assistance in the matter if we are able to get enough coal to keep you warm this winter. The coal situation is worthy of your most serious consideration. S i SCSa The CedaryUle Farmers’ Grain Company Cedarville/Ohio 1 . & s Complete Details Next W eek! Watch This Space! ' i s i-timwirriritiMi-<wini guanagmsgasaga j! WHY NOT MAYS GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU H AY * TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’* Qptfeal Servlet *>re- Tides You With the Beat. | T IF F A N Y ; ; B E T T E R G L A S S E S 1 S. Detoelt EL S e a l* 0< 1 « '1---------------- *------------- --------- ----------- — ---------- ---------------------- ------------------— ..........* ................... 1 • ' Ullll.-UL_ » X X GBT OUR PftIQBS ON PRINTING 2 C 2 C « * * * i M Get your this office. 1 Mrs. O. J members of Friday afte Misses Lc Xenia spent - Mary Town; For Sale: new. Size 8 at this ofiki He felt th the lights w Murdock tht Attend th sale today, sheep will b Notice:- 1 station will tinder the T Monday, Not Leave, you daily papers the McMillai John Proc yesterday is Iftond, Ind. Mrs. Mar; . visiting wit! returned to [Mr. John o f Xenia, sp Mrs. Hiram day for St. : Messrs A1 -Dr. J. H. H hav$ gone 1 hunting trip •Mr. and J the last of their 'son-in and Mrs. Rs Ralph Gil operation hospital for knee, has 1 proved, Mr. and ! tertained D and daughte 1 Sabbath. Mrs,'Carr 1 guests last • Amos Mend Rali-h Watk Mrs. J. I umbus whe: tendpd visit daughter, M Dr. Hubn with his mot o f a sister, i morning, N Monday mo 1 Plank are a local dele Friday nigl . Sunday, the ing in a bo. reserved. \. We have ■ in Greene all kinds ol shoes for n C. A. K< The Pre Clifton ha: elders: A Corry, Jan , The congr new hymn; Insura Notes Deeds Army Citatu Leases Libert Birth Marri Mortp Stock Abstr Certif Diarii Contr IUIHllHUiiiiHiiiiilluUiiiiiiiiiniiHiiniiinu!<iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiuiUiUniiii»uiiuiuiiiiiiii!iiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiini!tiiiiiiiniininiii}i!iiniiiriiniif$m!tinnRiniinummmm»«i«niminr«<^i;