The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

’V S o f t e n Y o u r C i t y W a t e r W k y H a v e a C is te rn ? A cistratt byl*ia bu t it limit- ud amount of r.imwater and ia oftqn dry when r wdsd most. A Dwo Softener aopplie*pure, Soft city water in unlimited quantitis#. DUHO W a t e r S o f t e n e r is a natural—not a chemical softener. I t embodies features years in advance of old types o f s o f te n e r s n o w on th e market, Duro softened w ater i s uit- excelied fqr drinlcftig:and cook- in ,pu rposes, I t requires less time to cool: meats, vegetables ar. i fruits, and their natural flavor js retained. Stop- in today and w e shall gladly give you further details, £n1 Atlantic m 'S-T5 Splendid and pre-eminentamong the great pleasure resorts of the world Winter days a t A tlantic C ity have a charm peculiarly th eir own. While th e air U keen and invigorating it ia tempered and »oft- ened by th e beneficent influence of the Gulf Stream,. There it apre-pcnderanceof radiant tom h irn— and th e exhilarating fa it air ia filled w ith the elem ents th a t m ake for life and vigor. The Boardwalk—w ith it* great and gorgeoot hotels—and shops—and places o f an^Uha- mont—is always th e center of-interact. There is nothing lik e it tn a ll th e world. On its broad expanse—by day and by night— . is an unending procession o f seekers after pleasure and refreshm ent who have been fascinated by its d istinctive chara cter and have learned th a t here a s nowhere else in America is to be found a veritable re-crea­ tion . Tourist’ticketsat redoied fare* and wth attractive return limits a&d •top-over (irivilctc] arenowon salevisDatawareRivarBridgeof the PenruylvsniaRailroad— the:onlyaU-rsilroute* RequretsJtorthreofli Pullman reservationsor anydeiiiradinfaitmstiotiarenreitad. * P e n n s y I v a n i a 'wBSmf w 'the* Standard Railroad of the. World i i i i lues size V, Royal C ord and theNEW, usco -‘nowready 'HdsU.S. qualitygroupat lowestpricesewroffered 0 u jf y & X tm 0 tom ~ * mm a... IKYOURJOBPRINTING MAH •0a !ry d ow s M ustB e '* | Fed Liberal Ration jHay, Silage and Grain Mix- ! ture Needed in Winter. (VrvjMted Vy tha I’nUed SUtvs t>*tw,rtninrt at Atricultur*,) I t dtatey cow8 ara to bo 1«1 tor proftt- *W» prq<S4ctlt>it they Hunrt rooeire a j liberal ration at all zeaaoiuh. lb aura. pasture generally is depended upon, but often It must be supplement­ ed by sowing $rop* pr ullage, ana some­ times by concentrates as well. For winter feeding, the ration usually is composed of bay, silage, and a mixture of grains. In properly balancing the ration the gram mixture is compound- oil to fit the rouglmge with due con­ sideration for cost, bulk, palatablllfy, tfnfi physiological effect upon the cow-. For best results, cows must be fed In- idivldually, salted regularly, and fur­ nished with all the clean water they •will drink. ' A few simple guides for feeding have jbeen summarized by the ‘dairymen of ,the United States Department of Ag­ riculture as follows: (1) Under most, circumstances the cow should be fed Ml the roughage that she will, eat up. (clean, and the grain ration should be adjusted to the milk,’production. (2) (Agrain mixture should be fed in the -iroportlon of ope pound to each tfiree tints dr pounds of milk produced dally ,>y. the cow, except In the case of a cow (producing a-flow of Xdrty pounds op Bnore, when the ration may be one [pound to each three and a half or. four pounds of mUk. An even better {rule Is one pound of grain each day tor a pound of butterfat that the cow (produces during the week. (3) Feed Ihll «<» „ ’all the cow will respond to In milk ^production. When she begins to put -.on flesh, cut down the grain. Clutch-Holding Device Very Handy on Tractor . The Scientific American In illustrat- fing' aitd describing a clutch holder, the [Invention of F. F. Wunder, Valiey (Palls, Kan., says: The Invention relates to devices (which are adapted fo r attachment to !a, tractor to engage a clutch control Clutch-Holding Device for . Tractor, lever of the tractor to relpaSably hold ' the latter in position to occasion the releasing Of the driving connection be­ tween the engine of the tractor and the transmission thereof, without dls- engaglhg the gears of the transmission. A further object Is to provide a, clutch holder which comprises hut a single piece of resilient material. Start Egg-Plant Early in Spring Under Glass The egg-plant Is a warm-weather plant as yet not .acclimatized in the North/ It should be started early, un­ der glass. Plants should be "pricked .off" when the second leaves appear, ,tour Inches, apart, In boxes. "Pricking .off" means removing the plants from tWlr crowded position In the hotbed and*placing at some distance apart in boxes or In flower pots. The boxes should be. kept in a coldfrarae and .plenty of light and air should be ad- jmltted on warm, sunny days In order ito harden the plants. After frost dan­ ger is past and tho soil is well warmed |thel plants may be transplanted. Care lmust be taken to avoid the use of ex- |tremely rich soil or the plants are illkely to keep up their growth until iolate In the season to escape the early {fall frosts, The seed should be sown i&bout April 10. A temperature of 6? ito 70 degrees should be maintained in (the hotbed. ! ' Plants should be set about three feet (apart each way, A dozen plants are ]sufficient for the needs of a family. lOne ounce of seed will furnish 760 [plants. (Inefficient Production No Cure for Low Prices In discussing various aspects of farm :product values, Professor J. I. Fal- Jconer, agricultural economist, .Ohio [state university says: ; "Inefficiency In production Is no cure ’for low prices. Experience and re­ search have shown that farmers with high yields make greater profits than (their neighbors with low yields. On [high-priced land high yields are more (economical to produce than low yields, ilf a reduction in output of a partlcm jlar crop seems desirable, it would be better to reduce the acreage or, for individual farmers, to abandon the crop [’entirely than to reduce the yieldA" ! ('Dairymen A re in Favor • 1 of Calves During Fall Dairymen Have practically settled the question of having calves come) spring or fall, in favor of the fall sea- (son, because ctfws that freshen in thq .fall always produce more milk and (butterfat than those that freshen in ,the spring, and because there is morq i time te attend thfe cows during the (Winter. Hence from January 1 to (March 1 is the most favorable seasoq ito breed. Hard to Surmount, ****** difficulties in a* unmng worth ^e S i S i ° flna honest men to pub- m d i t W *et t« msmm Put Bouquets tn Fruit Trass. - By placing large btmehes of flowers to.the tops of blooming fruit trees poi- Ionisation was brought about by bees, flies and other insects, and this pro­ duced a record crop, dolma a Wash- Sr y g f« y '"'»r r E tiau e tte W K f tti Xrodtu dtMitw tor»v**l rtfhti f* Knot* of Etiqutm or b**>t amM may writ* Uiti A. Ltd** ear* of On* * ewffaptr. nultriHr a td f oddererr* and ttamftd *ttt>*lofi*. Dear A, Leda— {!)—In fashionaM* society is it necessary for a groom to give a batchdor dinner wifora Ms wed­ ding day? (2)—If go, bow long before? (3)—Where should the dinner be held? (4)—And are souyenirs giyen? <6)—Also, who aits at the host's right? K. M. (1)’—No. This is a habitual but not necessary feast, (2)—-It is given from one to two weeks, pre­ ceding the wedding. (3)—Either a t his club, at homei or in the pri­ vate dining room of a hotel- (4) —The souvenirs which are to he given the. ushers -are t>e(I UP to boxes with white ribbon and put on ‘or beside tho individual plates, (5)—The (best man should sit at the host’s ’right side. One usually takes this opportunity also to give the neckties the ushers are to wear, They likewise should be done up With a narrow band of white rib­ bon'around them- When it is to be a large wedding and guests are to be invited with whom all the ushers are not acquainted it is a great help to the ushers to have a list of the guests’ names. Then at a glance he can tell which side of the church (bride or gropm’s) the guest is to be seated. Dear A. Lfeda— Will you please tell me what the fifteenth weddipg anniversary is? Maybe you would give 'a list of the various ones, and greatly oblige Marion L. Indeed, I’ll be glad to, Marion. The order of the wedding anniver­ saries are as follows; First year, paper; Fifth, wooden; Tenth, tin; Twelfth, leather; Fifteenth, crys­ tal; Twentieth, china; Twenty-fifth, silver; Thirtieth, ivory; Fortieth, woolen; Forty-fifth, silk, and Fif­ tieth, diamond. Today wedding anniversaries are seldom noticed until after the first quarter cen­ tury of married life, H elpful HEALTH hints Earache—Apply, clothes wrung out in hot water to tbe ear or near seat of pain. Give hot drinks. Moisten a little cotton With extract of witch hazel and. put in the ear. J0&; osli EVEN IF ALU THAT 6 LlTTER.fi ism ’T 6t? l p - T here ' s a lot Or PEOPLE SATISFIED WITH Silveitown Cords ’m ake you r car look b e t te r and last longer. They giveyou the great­ est return on your tire investment. Goodrich CORD TIRES B e s t i » th e Jjp tg U sM ’ R o b e r t B ird & Son Co . mt Wrv-qF- e ra ,a S a m 3 S r i i $ THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, ComfrtrtUe Ftmittm ForComfortableHomes UnderpricedmThis Overt ■MM*AVA*A»*.V a.-ntr Dining Room Suites, Red Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Beds, Dressers, Kitchen Furniture, Breakfast Room Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Etc.,, Priced to , Mean Savings o f 20% to 35%. W m *-*-*******--*--*-— '-irv-vVMnMVVtaVurMUVV'irta Most Every Express Brings N ew Things T or Spring. Dresses, Coats, Suits, N ew G loves, Silks, Wash Fabrics^ Etc.— Moderate Prices. . * taraairflBiii'wHw'i iiiiiimiMittllfii Yauiig m en ! fo r the fascinating profession o f Davey Tree Surgery Permanent positions for good men John D av ey ’s ,o rg a n iz a tio n , T heDaveyT reeExpfertGompany, Inc., has a limited number of open­ ings for ambitious yotmg nien between 20 and 30 years of age. Single men are preferred. These positions are permanent and offer a lifetime opportunity to men who make good* The busi­ ness of the Davey Company ap­ proximates one million dollars per yearandislimitedonlybythenumber of capable men who can be trained for responsible positions. No experience in Tree Surgery is required. We furnish the necessary training ^to the right kind of young men. This training is very thorough, embracing intensive work both in the field and later in the class room. Tree Surgery is intensely interest­ ing. I t is professional work of high standing and^ dignity, and develops a fine scientific knowledge thkt is invaluable. Only the finest types of clean, red-blooded young Americans are employed by the Davey organiza­ tion, and only young men of this kind need apply. A high school edu­ cation or its equivalent is desired. We also require fully satisfactory references as to. honesty, dependa­ bility and willingness to work. M ail coupon for details I t offers robust health—outdoor work in the fresh air and sunshine, with properly Balanced exercise. I t is the ideal profession for thb young man who wahts to get away from the grind and monotony of indoor work. I t is a wonderful physical developer. Only a limited number of good men can be accommodated each year. I f you think you qualify—if you are looking for interesting outdoor work with a real chance for ad­ vancement'— it will be to your benefit to act promptly. Mail the coupon to us with your name and address find we will Send you full information together with a qualification blank. * , The pay is good at the start end the opportunity for advancement is unusual.- There is plenty of room at the top for good men. Work with the Davey Company offers an Un­ usual chance to travel and see many parts of this couHtry, with carfare paid by the company from one plafce to another* C O U P-O. N THE DAVEV TREE EXPERT C&, Inc. SS City Blink Building, Kent, Ohio „ % I am interested irf your offer. Please send me by return mail full information concerning tlic work ofDavey Tree Surgeons and also a Qtiali* fteatiOn Blahk. Name. .Address. oprint name And oddreis plainly to Avoid deLy) * aurata* SMaMta ta J tUMPMaMM . j ^ ..—-r'linrtTWimam iHUiUm % € smsaasBassac OUR JOB PRINTING « « r MlMiMjljbluUkiA i &$**&#*& South"Mlij Sugar Bread Hour C l Beaus Crackei KaroSi Apples Potatoi Nc C d l Loganberrie C lub .. . . Loganberri can Blackberries c a n .. / . Raspberries, Clu b . . , , Strawberries Club. V. Pineapple, No. 2 .. Pineapple, A; 2 can ,., Pineapple, Grated Pineapple Grated N Apricots; No. 2 1-2 Apricots, D can........ Apricots, E l b . , . . . . . Asparagus, No. 2 1 No. 1Squar 1‘C. C . , .. Avondale A 1 Round., Prunes, larg Prunes, Sun pkg. Salmon, Fa 1 can . , , Salmon, Fa lb. c a n ,, Salmon, Del c a n .. . . . Salmon, Kii Red No. j Salmon, Pi can . . . . .Van Dyke Bakers Coe 1-2 tin .. Hersheys '7c, 1-2 t Chocolate, cake.... Peanut Bti glass.. . Peanut B l b« * Tooth Pic Galvanize Galvanize qua r ts .. Shrimp, Lobster, Cove 6ys Sardines, beth . , * Sardines i large * Sardines, c an .. . . Sardines, * c a n . Heinz In c a n ,, . Heinz T small \% Heinz m n*S*' bottlfc?! I*# ■'if,