The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

f3i0&&S!m * % * w S f c r Thtt *r*pping bigr.r.vOverlandengine hm everybody uU.-g, It w all sinew and power. It aei.J« you zooming up the ttifiegt climb.* as nimbly as you please. This is Overland Power Dem­ onstration week. Come in—take an Overland out and prove to yourself that it is the most aiucspobUe in the world lor the money, Champion$ 695 ;Sedan $795t ho. b.Toledo, T h ek in d th a t live and grow. All standard! varieties from pure bred high productive flocks. To be sure to get your ch icks when you want .them order early. We are especially prepared to do cu8toh hatching. We w ill supply you w ith incubators and brooders. We have the reliable. Buckeye lin e . Incubators tha t hold from ' 60 to 10,000 egg*; Brooders from 100 to 1200 chick Capacity either oil or coal burners. Clifton Phone R. D. l . Yellow Springs, O. I| Americans and Their Sayings f George Wa»hiogtoti, ■born February 22. 173i. The Father of hi* Country. “Labor to keep alive in your brcaat that little (park of celes­ tial fire—cpnacience,". Wabley'* •creed pre-- cl»el)r—a. (tore with a conscience. Next week another quotation —, are you cutting them o u t and laving them.? Mabley’s tries earnestly to live up to the ideals of such great Americans. To keep alive the will to do right, to instil into the minds of all our workers the principle of a square deal for every- .body. ' ( a /m v f o . A Goad Storm <— Ctrtcinnaii No'oiherpaper brings to your WholeFamily sotich a.variety ' o fentertaining, i , informing, in­ spiring reading fa r aUages. rN A YEAR, 52 intiM , Tit* Youth** Compamcw give* 12 G rant Serial* 1 a t Gm ttp 5tori*e, baakkw 230 Short Storioa, Adventure and Travel S to lirt, Family Pag*. Soya* Page, Girls* Pago, Children’# Pag*, atid the b*et K Jttnatll P a y * f th* day fee mature minds. Start a Ya*f*a •abaoritoian for YOURFamily NOW. Ooatt LKS* THAN S oerrta a Weak. OFFER No. I 5UTh* Yagtii’i GaaaFasitM fo r 1924 2t, All raaoaiai*g WaAtly . • l* 2 Si«S«iW#faM# " B , Hi* im C e a ^ a i o n AUfor $ 2.50 OFFER A 1 . Th* Yotaft’a Companion for 1924 . . . . 12.50 2 . A llr*m *irhtgl023ia«tiaa & . Th* 1924 Companion Horn* Calendar <*. Mc£*B*« M »twcha* $1.00 All for $ 3.00 I roo ? h l c f p w h Dlvto# Wiadotn. The highest, <h« flivtafe wisdom ro»* AafS In having Investigated and mss- »tm n ft* inttormost uature of ait that pertain# to mankind, in bring m r ^weh happen*, and atafjrStint At ha hraivt, tltat *i Irignttltuit*, All men defeat lnyrafltnde, aa W lug an Injury dob* to themselves, by th# effect If ha# of discouraging gen* arority, aad the Ingram they took open *# the common enemy of the poor. i i i t f i r r r t f *• — - HOW TO SATO MONEY WHEN SHOPPING *—rf*P“*» By MB3* HAKLAND H. AW#** ig. »**, Hwuw* h . * 4 *a.i SJEtECTlNGTHEBEDSPRING la gnite of th* flffy-wfree vsrietlaa Of nightmare, there *r* tssllf omy four distinct type* of bed #Prin*»- *»• woven wire, the link fabric, the spi­ ral and the bo# spring#. A faw wwda aboat th* advantage* and disadvan­ tage* of *a<%,wlii hrip t * ch<K>**- Th# woven wire spring la In reality » ateai kammock attached to a stem ? n S T In one type thla ateri ham- mock la attached to to* frame direct­ ly, providing for an even distribution of weight. Nevertheless, It will, aag, and when once stretched, there la no way hy which the original tautneaa can be rostorW. Another type baa the wire netting attached to the frame at the head and foot by a row of coll spring*. This form of suspension prevent# sagging under aU ordinary usage, and even if stretching occurs It can ho corrected hy almply renew­ ing the colls, It is, Important that this point he kept in mind when buying, for tbfc worst complaint that can be made against bed springs Is, that they stretch and sag under the weight of. the body. The woven wire spring# are the cheapest on the market. The link fabric spring Is made hp Of sections that consist of four steel wires linked together, making an open square about four Inches- wide. -rhia spring is also attached to the frame hy- strong coll springs, as lh the better makes of the woven wire type. When-stretched out of Shape,' this spring can he repaired either by replacing the coils or Inserting new links, .Eor a medium-priced article the Jink fabric gives excellent service. The open spiral spring i s a set of upright spiral#, °h .the same order as those used in upholstering furniture. One type, for wooden beds, sets di­ rectly On the slats, while a bette* style-is swung, on a steel framework above cross wires or flat steel bands. It Is a comfortable spring, but has the disadvantage that tt is harder to clean, than the link or woven wire. The box spring is made upon still a different design. I t has spiral springs of tempered steel, over which ,1s laid a'padding like a thin mattress, ’and the whole covered with ticking, In some grades this ticking Is tufted on top like a mattress and in others i t is no t . This type of spring Is the most ex­ pensive, the Cost varying with the quality and amount of the top Ailing. It can, howeybr, he bought without the upholstery. Being inclosed In ticking, the bok Springs are the most dliltcult of all to clean, practically the only successful Way Is to use a vacuum cleaner. The other types, not' encased, ate cleaned by brushing,wl*i, SsUffbriatle brush NotSatisfactory!j f K'pwi^l"— jf MuRmsm in Poor Crop?! * or Fata* in Nearly || I I m T e i f t L 1; W«* Meat I* Mad*. Th# T,nitrd State# Department et Agriculture find# it take* about 6 pounds of grain on* g pound# of bay ! L I7f»dl'CL 1 pou,!,!l flf <Hv* weight) j 10 pounds of bay and 19 PMimls «f corn to make 1 pound a t beef, nnd 0.0 pound# of com to pro- ouce 1 pound of pork, ; F IfoQAitTSJkij J Mrs. Helen West, mother of a dauahter, 14, and wife of Rev, J am e sT Wait, a Baptist Minister of San Francisco, ha# left her hua« band so she may sing oft thd con­ cert stage and wil, no longer hat# to "sneak*out” to dances, * CHEST COLDS may mean weak lung* and need more thorough treat­ ment th an m ere syrup*, physics or stimulants, scorn EMULSMI help* chest coMfe hy f&xh* strength to the blood and heat to the body. It it famous with physkiamforhard coughs and weak hmg#, throat and bronchial troubles. *«tH i Inn is ItnwiiSridilf T UMMH w a v * , ana v* w sw w sw sw jw *sip* w* w^a -JLsrtMk coal Moist ;. S * wWt% -*P#«teivi r 4ocmdty, with * oapa tty e t ilftii# 88,000 pound# and a speed of 4,000 feet,a ndnot*, has been recently installed in an American coal' mine. TWo 2,200-horsGpower electric motors operate the hoist, upon which a coal car, with a load of 18 tons, is , raised from the bottom of the mine to the coal dump above,,a distance ojf 007 feet in 18. seconds." Dainty Chinas* Dishes. Among the “dainty dishes" of the Chinese are 'dog's flesh, duck’s glz- sards, canned earthworms, marmalade made from roses, birds' nestB, dried, and preserved oysters, and eggs that have been kept for years. N e w S h e Will Dance SA ********w tW S S k m p*l*toMat| la Oetafear tiU United States!1 s t Ajstecitit** called at-> taatloa %» BsaJMt that the American! red clever *««i.ffWP Set 1028 appeared! to be a sheetj p * and that therefore! It waa pct>fi*M> tiwtt considerable Im­ portation* oA ftmrfsn aeed would be made. PresBit iMtoatlons ar* that each imjwrtathwi will be heavy, and from widely faysunted region# of pro- dactloa and tiisaaftirs will include seed varying greapy jp it* adaptability to the climatic ntffMnns af different por- tlc«# of thhutotetry. This makes it Important for the tormer to consider to toe tight at available Information what kind of clover seed will be best for Mm to hay. '____ Point* Wall Settled, 'wh i l e the department has not yet accumulated . sufficient information through It# tods in co-operation with too state oxpjnimont stations to make ‘possible a determination of the adapt­ ability of red’Jtover from all the for­ eign sources, too following points are (regarded as Dtiriy well settled t j I. Italian n*a clover seed Is un­ suitable for part of the clover Pacific Northwest. iltCd-'.to'.'ft poor eariy every trial eut, both in Its made jn co-opera- .te experiment sta- Paclflc Northwest, seed Will be Import- anfl, unfortunately, it |is not possible to telf how much, Ital­ ian grown seed wHl he offered under 'some other name,' ; 2. Xu the Central. Northwest where 'Winters are severe and the-snow cover (Usually' light, northern grown red clover seed only should bo used. If {that Is hot to be had, other domestic seed may, be used, except that from ^Oregon, which produces a less hardy plant* \ 8. So far aajtrlals have been made, the Chllean^p'ronch, and. northern .European seed has given good1 results jn toe*Ohlo and Mississippi valleys and !ta the North Atlantic const, states.' However, where there is trouble "from ^cloverdiseases, especially antbrachose, the foreign Rovers mre more likely to Toss out on toe second crop. ,. 4; In Tirglato and westward to Ten­ nessee, where snthracnose Is likely ,to be deatructlYc. an effort should be .made to develop local disease resistant (Strains. ' At .present there J# prac- . 0 cully »o sgitU seed on too market, •finder toftto%camstnnc«j seed grown, ‘to the eastefen United States as nesr as pos#ihl%^wharo the need is to he •vsed, m»-GsiiEn, a t Tronrii seed sown, ’to Asa Stott itagpr than to the spring •* ^ tog lto /falr -rwmlto. good crop. of toijr. aspectoderen to iy n a tb e se - terea except ,It«U#n seed .crop,or a 'madeby jown teats, itlon with 'tlons except’ •Howmucb led „l#' not Reasom for Failure to j Obtain Stand of Clover There may be several reason# for the failure to get a -good stand of Jswsat doves. The toll may be slightly add, the ***i bed may have been too •loose, the toll may not have been to- oculatad ytoperly, end some of the ;«etd toay net have germinated yet. Sweet clover contains from 10 to 80 ,p*r cent of hard seed, which does net germtoato until It has lain to the soli ‘for coiUtfd*Mtblc time. If scarified 'toed k need tola particular trouble •may be wreMed, ! I t to net Mceeeary to work the land jSgato if the toad l l to be sowed in February,* II will be sufficiently cov- iered by Uto altsrnatt freestng and thawing Saw about 15 pounds of seed to the acre. ■ Winter aendtags will often produce one good setting the first year and two the toeomd. The first cutting 'should a a t he made until the crown buds begin to appear on top of the roots. The tutting# of the second year ■should he made just before the bloom buds appear, r —- ^A ttfc frio *___ Btoft in the Spring The nertosm section, such as north- ,etn WTsetosdn, believes it to best to buy c harry ttoto to the fall, bury them to the grtoeud and after the ground 1# froM« eev# ft with straw, leaves or similar imdhrtol, finch trees when ‘planted to t i e Mwtog earn to do better thin train Whikm come direct from the nursery i l toither the fall or spring. The. number, the fowrti KWiMlItj moat which tomb «f height it to 780 fsMM atotte. takwi o f tf ly p t «f Egypt, some 75 In km the period between th rifth dynasties and fbs for the kings. The group to a t Gfceh £h* ggaat Pyramid, the Its perpendicular and Its base length Pyramid# are built of for which was a* the fttnuiilft „ It's a Fact, biotwtihstanding the belief that Jguoraticft j# too prevalent, many People know a great deal more than they ought to about their neighbor** affairs. ■t JfqMstoe, tougealcs j* tram a Dreak w*ed mssnlsg aril ixwn, sad vrss trot sms4 by Fraud# Galtn*, the m-ted Btogti* toknifae, in 1888 >rho defined tt as Tba science white <i<«kwith all litito- anca# that Improv* tb* tobara «u«ti- ?tla# «f * rwo*." . . # _______ _ _________________ ___ Aspirin FnMk*Ha Ftowara. ; The beat way to revive withering fiowara to to doae them with toPfrin, accordlag to PopaUr Stems* Monthly, An ordinary aspirin tablet dtosolrad to warmwater will freshen the most d#H- cate cut flowers la vasea, to V* i t e i Fish Cgga, One female fish may lay 9,000,009 eggs—this number wa# actually found In the roe ef a turbot weighing 17 pounds. Vine and Fig Trs*. Possession of one’s “own vine and fig trae” to archaic. Own vine and fig tree and bathroom to the slue qua non. AT IT MJOM We are mmr htridm • « * » early dalivary an ttbfiQQ chicks to twalv* varieties for tea oomtoc season. Send fe ndesertotive drou- lar. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. S. lams#tone and Auburn av«-» fjwingSeSd, OMo ^ ................................ ; 5. to Orsip^-Waghlngten and Idaho •ati strelnc nhee done welU the place ipt hrigto ciMtoa'ueed seems to make little dlffariecs for theSe yagtons, , 8. Buyste should Insist on knowing .<ti»o origta e f te e seed offered and seed ‘should he purchased from firms or or- ganlxstloua bif known Integrity and re- sptmslblltty. ' Use Ogiy Bemeetio *##d. > 7, It wfl«M probably be desirable fo r all American farmers to use only domestic red. alovar seed. That to at present impqeslblt, however, and too great Insistoace on this might lead !t0 an axceativ* Increase in price to­ gether with 1A« sale of much Imported •seed under domestic labels. Wherever Imported swig of suitable kinds can be safety um & this course would seem •advisable to follow rather than to re­ duce tb* acreage seeded because ef fdlificttlty tn. wK^ruig domoatlc teBd*. r-4 —around the world three times f HE freight service which was performed by the .PennsylvaniaRailroadSystem last year ‘was equivalent to c a r ry in g one to n a b o u t 55,000,000,000 miles. It was the greatest amount of service this or any other railroad was ever called upon .to render, It necessitated the handling of 8,600,000 loaded freight tars—about 1,7 per cent, of • alt the. freight cays loaded in the United States. *«!>? & S L If the loaded freight cars moved over th e Pennsylvania Railroad System last year were made in a single train i t would be about 70,000 miles long—nearly enough to go around the world three times. -ff Railroad System % The S ta n d a rd Railroad o f th e W orld 1 f * * * * * * * * * * 9 10:00 A. ML at West Door of Court House, XENIA, O r*IO Farm of about 150 Acres two miles West of Cedarville off Columbus Pike Farm to be sold in order of Court ip Case No. 16553 wherein Thomas McClelland, et al, are Plaintiffs and Catherine •A. Jackson, et al are Defendants. Appraised at $50 per acre and cannot sell for less than two-thirds the appraisement. K^te feKyte, Attorneys M o n i S S h a r p , Shariff of Greene County m tmgg^ au win a t the N has b*«n the past few years unique situatio Democrats tiev bout. Of cours on men like ■ S the women’s or four years ago women didn't her campaign . Democratic op >. " ■ * Word reache is to have a ll Warren county I t seems tha t i er in the last 1 sentative Jtutii pot agree on was free and fi ition. Whether Who he was tal not know. We legislator was bp oppoised in term and that enough to info she was going MONEY IS PLENTIFUL! In a recent financial report it was stated that there is now more than enough gold on hand in the Federal Reserve Banks to retire their currency. That means money is plentiful with the probability of lower interest rates. If you have idle funds they should be invested now while interest rates are still high* We will guarantee ■ INTEREST a on all deposits made with us now under SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN but cannot say how long this offer will be good. Put your money to work now while it can still draw big interest and be safe. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 40 Ea*t M ain S tre e t, Springfield, Ohio X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Rmdisost • Is slrffiily f remnlioti Ifittobkl ' O