The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

m/m TH E CJEOARVILLB H E R A U ) IMPROVINGSOIL ATLITTLECOST MSNi M m r^iinwi/wiM *AR LK BULL, Editor and PubU*h*r lu tew * at the Foet-Office, Cedar-vills, O,, October $1,1847, m « » B d O b i* matte?, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1923 Path, to Public Good W ill________ ■ Progreiwiiva American railr<.uh!is have come to realize that the beat way to cultivate the good w ill o f the public and to take irau ranee against misunderstanding of railroad problems is to , talk directly to the public through the advertising columns o f the press and especially through the weekly newspapers, which directly reach travellers and f.iuppers along the railroad line^ They have come to sense the fact that statements made in authoritatively signed advertising must be truthful, because the j public can so easily check up anything that may be misleading. SFollow ing the progressive lead of the Long Island Railroad, this i policy has now been adopted by the largest railroad system in |the south, the Southern Railway System. “ The Southed serves the south" is the well-known slogan o f this great railroad, with 8,300 miles of lines extending into every southern state. The Southern recognizes that its own prosperity is inseparably bound up. with that of the south, and its pub­ lished announcements in the advertising columns o f the news­ paper^ it i* expected, w ill bring the Southern and the oommun- :itles it serves closely together. j Unquestionably,; other systems should follow this general plan ,o f talking frankly to the public, though there are evidenoes that !some roads still cling to the hope of putting special messages .across by means of free publicity. A s a fact, there ia nothing so beneficial, nothing so honest, as frankly signed, paid advertising, ?when the good w ill of the public 1 b sought. The Long Island and the Southern are to be congratulated fo r their forward vision. * $1,000,000 A Week for Chewing Gum 4*he people of the United States spend, upwards of one million dollars a week, fo r their, chewing gum, and the habit is still growing. Tbe value o f the product turned out o f the factories o f America is a little more than double that of the pre-war year 1914, which was the first year the Government condescended to notice the chewing gum industry. The girls o f thi3 and other towns, when they sat in the jnovies and chewed their gum while their xhvorite. star made love in alluring twilight, little dreamed the effect they were h av in g on the prosperity of their country. Dignified England !langbed at her, and h e r “ deplorable chewing habit,” but while tbe sedate Briton was consciously in the mood of by the wayside. 1920saw the British flapper, really the original o f tbe species, tra igisdon be was unconsciously falling The year consuming American gum to the time' o f $1,120,000 wholesale value. And so the story runs.' France in the same year took $888,900 worth, and other European countries consumed pro­ portionate quantities. Only the .consumption o f Germany was p u l l , tiie total figure being $260. The amount of the capital ivtsted shows beyond doubt that the habit has come to stay, tanspe no industry has shown a more remarkable growth. j no industry presents a more potent argument tot prove Ins jfp*g Sf&Qt at admmiWiu.--- —----- -lifts 1> • * st«s«d ■or Some folk* may think a kride In June Is sweeter’n any other bride—-Whlls other* claims" the harvest moon hold virtue* not to be dented.. . . Still others, that become engaged from courtship to the reg’l&r way. would like to have their Wendin' along about Thanksgtrin' Day I : tial* on an April morn apaews the with smile* an* tear*, D a o tm W * brida might dwell forlorn—witit fretted heart, tor fifty year*. . . . la d sO-with every month—” e bear some hoodoo in its call or threat—and that’s the reasoo now—i tear—that soul* o f na ain't married y e ti Faofa is, tiiers ain't no «ert*to law that gom n s Ompid to h i* garnet meet married folk* that X have saw, ware tied up, way. , . . And, itod expierSs the ... mlghty neariy tl- idoaft Agger to result*, to grab their pstch -------- flitted byVra etkk around to easy reach, an* try to land her lb July. , , . Thera'* bUse enough married llf* fee lad* and lassie*, c •U 7 -*hd, even a plain o r common better’n havin' nobs st aS. pretty much the while the admit matrimonial pull Why* find that da . . . Xf feller* till rosy June has m t m m You Preparing for One of the ,1 Greatest * Annual Events of the Miami Valley A’r C u m in g £>otm ! * Wstda Dayton Newspaper* Closely Next Week for an Extraordituiry Announcement of Kike's Downstair* Store Sweet Clover Is Admirably Adapt­ ed Where Decreased Corn Aoreage Is Advisable. DP YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN COPMAYBESEEDEDALONE Fair Yield of Excellent Hay May Be Cut If Condition* Warrant— Farmer Must Judge fur Himself What Crop to Grow, <Pr*par»<L by the United StstM Department of Asrlcultvr*.) Where ^reduction o f corn acreage seems advisable and the land has lime enough, sweet clover will lend Itself admirably to soil improvement at low cost. While the usual way o f seeding Is on winter grain or with spring grain, the United States Department o f Agriculture advises that it may well be seeded alone on land that is' now without a crop. Such land should be harrowed as early os pos­ sible and the seed harrowed In, or where the land dries slowly the seed may be scattered directly on the ground as the frost Is coming wit, There Is no need to plow, and so prac­ tically the whole expense will consist of the cost o f the seed Which at pres­ ent Is low. Scarified seed should be UB.ed, Small Cost of Seed. The price o f white sweet clover seed is today considerably less than ha if. that o f red clover. I f the seed is on the ground early the plants will keep ahead o f the weeds and, by September or October, a fair crop of excellent hoy can be cut If conditions warrant the expense of-cutting. The hay will have practically the same value as alfalfa or red clovdr hay. In the spring of n^xt year the new growth can be, turned under for corn If that crop is desired, or the field can be used for pasture. Sweet clover Is one o f the best pas*, ture plants known. I f pastured heav­ ily , enough it will keep, green and growing all through the summer when most grass pasture dries up.. It must ■f . ' ' Etiauette* mill b* gladly onnwret kf thh column if addreuti J# Aleda, pan of tMt net*#. paper, Curing Sweet Clever Hay In Cock. be kept closely pastured, however, ■lnce otherwise It quickly grows tall, blooms and becomes woody. I f the field Is left In sweet clover during 1923 It can be plowed that fall fo r grain or go Into corn*,In 1924. Do Nat Improve Soil. During the past few years large crops o f small grain and of sorn have been grown, but these have not always proved profitable, and, o f course, have not helped to improve the land. The question of what to do under <these circumstances is important. I f cash returns are necessary the land not put Into corn may be planted to soy beans. This crop will requite as much labor as corn, however. Where the great­ est possible economy In operation is to be combined with soli Improvement the farmer will have to torn to grass or clover. Every fanner must Judge fo r himself whether to grow edm, whether to sub­ stitute soy beans or some other crop, or whether to rest the laud and de­ rive little or no income from it for one season. The above suggestion Is of­ fered by the Department o f Agricul­ ture as one Way to Improve the land while resting It, and to do this with the minimum o f expense and labor. BEST MACHINE FOB BLASTING Where There Are but Few Stumps to Remove Device Firing Ten Capa I* Satisfactory. Electric blasting machines are small portable dynamos, so arranged that an electric current is generated by pushing, down a rack bar, which extends through tbe top of the ma­ chine.^ They are made In several sizes, some firing up to 8 electric blasting Caps, other sizes firing up to 10, 30, 60, and even more. For the termer with but a few stomps to blast, the United States Department of Agri­ culture has found the size that Area 10 caps will be large enough to meet all heeds, but the size that fires 00 Caps 1* more generally used then any other In agricultural work. Blasting machines, as well as ail other necessary blasting equipment can generally be obtained from local dealers in explosives, usually hard­ ware stores, o f they may be had by writing directly to any manufacturer o f explosives. These machines seldom get out of order, hut they should be kept iti a dry place and should not be thrown about or handled roughly, LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better. Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. I f LUN­ GARDIA is not better and doe* not act quicker to Coughs and Colds of ail kinds, sore throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, and for the re* lief of Whooping Coughf<~yottr mon$y back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For '•at* I f 9 JI* ltidgway. YOUR BELEIF You are constantly confronted with the question, What is the mat­ ter with political parties, churches and Individuals? I t matters little how many an­ swer* you give to the question, you w ill be compelled to recognize this fundamental answer, namely: The serious defect today Is the lack of a deep, abiding; controlling, dyna­ mic belief, "as a man thinks, as a man believes, so Is be." You haven't any political pasties today, because the only politics we have In America is the politics of the “ Ins" and the politics of the “ outs.” Where 1* the man. who believe* more In the constitution than he be­ lieves to anything else? Where la the man who w ill fight and diq to establish the principle o f representa­ tive government? ..... - The samMi* true with the average church, Men ought to be willing to fight fo r 'th r ir creed, fight for their belief, teach and practice their doctrines o f orthodoxy and o f per­ sonal righteousness. The same defect is manifested to the individual. Why are so many young men drift­ ing? Because they are not anchored to n belief. No man has ever risen to power and position who hated dogma, who spurned doctrine, or who disbelieved. There Is no per­ manency nor power to unbelief} there Is no greatness, or prestige^ Or influence to disbelief. America needs men who believe In something, who w ill never ylel 1 to expediency, who w ill "never sur­ render to compromise, ,and who will never fall a victim to the blandish­ ing smiles o f Mr. Adjustment. ' Things are right or. wrong. They cannot be both. No -one wm over amount to the snap of a finger until their life Is controlled by h great belier. The greatest o f a ll Is be­ lie f to God, belief In Ohrist, belief In the Holy Ghost, belief to the infallible Bible. Let these four great beliefs constitute your creed. You w ill become Impregnable, ___ Seme readers from Gsaavtavs* ( Mont., have written me a letter | asking for the answers to carta lq . questions. (Therefore I shall devote; this article to their Interests, and * It may Interest others also. f Iieari A, Leda:- “What Is the ______ „ fuse a man a dance when you W M I feel a bit ‘‘ g i proper way to » * se a man a dance when you h *v* ; not yet the next takes and do s o l - wish to be rude?" Sim “Thank you, but I do dance this number. - ___ „ tired." That Is all that la neces­ sary." • • • ’ ■'* Dear A. Leda:— “ What 1* the correct way to eh- * tertain a young man when he make* an afternoon call?" This all depend* on the ability o f the hostess. You have often heard the phrase, “over the tea-cups." Well that means five o'clock tea,. When that hour arrives. Berve your friend with som* light drink such-as tea or lemonade. A' few small cakes or crackers should, go with the drink, This gives a delightful chance to talk and get. acquainted, but If this becomes, tire* some, try a little card game that both know. I f your caller prefers to go put, have a croquet game, ten­ nis, or take a long country walk. Afterwards bring him in to have a “ little tea.” A very pleasant af­ ternoon may be passed this way. Dear A. Leda:— “ Should one unfold, their napkin Immediately they are seated at a table, or wait until served?'. A guest may put their napkin in their lap as soon as the hostess has taken hers from the table. This la usu­ ally Immediately, The “unfolding" consists in opening the napkin Just: once and laytog lengthwise across the lap, Never unfold a napkin en­ tirely," - ; „ < ’• * * • Dear A. Leda;— " I f you are a guest at dlnnfcr end spill your glass of water, what ) should be done or said?' An apology to the hostess is all required, “ I am , ■ very sorry to, have been so very , clumsy," or words to that effect 1a sufficient I f there Is no maid, take your partly folded napkin, lay ; serosa the wet spot and leave i t , there. I f there Is a maid, let hart attend to I t _______ - -* W H Y NOT S tu cco W ith R o cb o n d E x te r io r ? For sixteen year* Rockbond h a t been th e leader in it* field. I t i * e**entia lly a quality* p roduct. M u s t be app lied in strict accordance w ith m anu fac tu re r ’* specification*, tucco w ith the best. T h e best is a lways the cheapest in the long run . ee m e be fo re dec id in g on you r stucco. I can quote you rock bo ttom price* on highest qua lity product and workm ansh ip . J. Austin Wipert CO N T R A C TO R _ Xen ia , O ., R."“R . No. 3. Residence O ld T ow n Exclusive agen t fo r Rockbond in / Greene County . / Pretense Lowers Value. Whatever yoi; are .by nature, keep to it; never desert your own line of talent. Be what nature Intended you for, and you will succeed; be' any­ thing, else and you will be ten thou­ sand times worse than nothing.—Sid­ ney Smith, Which (s the Heaviest Mata!? There are o f metal* lighter thhn aluminum. Lithium, one o f the lightest, has only one-fifth of the weight of nhmilnunu Gold, almost twice ns heavy as lead; te not the heaviest. Platinum and Iridium are .heavier. . The aom U the vital Motiotr 1* ■ *o «*.. jPrsctlctlly ell- colds e*a be pr*> if-proper preventive metn* wsra a o », Wtetr'follawe* « * tooriilU* sad cMu-rb. F< DrVrMnHt Wanted to Knew. Harold accompanied his uncle down to the bus!lies? district one day recent­ ly and heard ft number of the latter's acquaintances greet him with a cheery familiarity, Garold was Impressed with this and when they were ft'one he said, “ Uncle Ben, when neuvly ail the hair la worn off my head will folks call me •old top,' too?’’—Boston Evening Tran­ script ’ - a t-i. —^^ .m w ah reetw ***«»y *ad check creib com *, a wedf• tu* win coo- TSnwjrtm. ,D o ? ». suffer, eesat fo rk tlt asm , P*y the poiUBia or «ndoM on* d «U » with-Mm* and bddret* end w* s p M * M f f ,s s r . s & “ WHSBW?. TheLabelThat IdentifiesQuality W hen you re-finish your floors or. w oodwork xngke * GOOD jo b o f It. U se the brand o f Vam ish -B ta in that w ears and w ears;— the one brand “M ade To W a lk O n ." It is ' H A N N A ’S LUSTRO -FINISH I t w ill make you r floors look like real hardwood* the kind you ean “see you r face in.” Because it is elastic, ye t tough, it is the ideal finish for any sur­ fa c e that gets hard usage. Comes in the popular wood colors. Oak, W alnut, Mahogany, etc. Bold b y TheCedaivilleFarmers’ GrainCo. Where toDeal in Dayton Sadly Incomplete. - A deed dated March 16.1807, recent* ly recorded on Long Island, convey* “ the Valentine farm on the high­ way leading from Jamaica to Great Plain* on the Jericho turnpike, thence to the highway leading from Llttte Plain* to Rocky Hill, Including tb* trulldlnga, orchards, gardens, meadows, commons, seedlings, trees, woods, paths, water and water courses," but give* no other description of the prop­ erty or any indication o f it* *1 m , and Mbody know what U la. EUROPEAN TOURS Conducted toura to Europe. A ll expenses $4-35.00 and up. Full information regard­ ing;itineraries, eta. furnished. The Dayton Savings & Trust Co. e IDayten, Ohio. TH E M U T U A L HOM E and SA V IN G S ASSOC IAT ION TAo Largest in Dayton Resources $15,000,000.0D , Surplus $800,000.00 Over 30 ,000 Accounts ComarMala aad S*c*nd Streets M EN -Save the Difference Buy your NEW SUIT from U R B A N J .Z IM M E R / * Merchant TaHar / C m . Xwdt A n . *a t Steel* baytra, Ohio M E D 1 C I N E 8 ■rt f Nobody in Dayton Sells _ Better Drug* * m 1< K C A R L A . SCHM IDT O 209 SOUTH UU0LMW STOSCT C H E M I C A L S / S a v e ] fo r O ld jAge But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “ financially fixed" at 66 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of the three or one o f the 97? Row is the time to de­ cide, Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as Will mean independence for m * Tbe Cedaiville Building & Loan AiSDiiVui m One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one a# &*« tjw* erty Balls to drop your odd change In, *