The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

9 u t* Itiimnnin “•ft* MM wiy«wi»«wiiwp i.'iw SEASON 1924 Chinchlnna Peace Perchero-n Society o f America No. 141846 PEDIGREEf—Foalded April 25, 1917; bred by J. Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohid. WJMGHT 2090 POUNDS. TWs horse- has proven to be ope of the ba*t *4n«ft ovor faroutht Into the County. He stands well and has «n excellent disposition* Color is Jet black with star on forehead. SUnit Infcumas 8S4&5 (81417), by Dorceau (64215), by Demon 48895 (46420), by Viohmeux (37421), by tavn t 15821 (21169), by Biamark 5629 (633), by Sultan byMIgnon <715), by Jean Le Blanc. -.Dam—Peacemaker 54364, b / Turgot 34274 (56041), by Matador (43490), by CUsson (41222), by I,outer (18590), by Picador III. * Tin? Horse will make the season’ at my farm one mile west of Gedarville on the Kyle Road, FER;~~$15k0Q to insure satisfactory colt. R. A . Murdock •M m * iiWilnWnubri MM •M m M wmmmmm . MMNMMWi MM* mmm m New Spring Footwear ,Our store is full of splendid Spring Shoes for Men, Woinen and Children. , * GOOb SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES T Ji, 11 East Main Street, Xenia* Ohio \ O u t n f th e P a in t Cam £ o a m esfteu flIe/ M M fa f ft Tbs hoots that wu doll and weath«r-»tsioed become* Shaarfbl, beautiful, tparkiiot a warmweloomS to thefolki who sail it Home, * - ■ . ft Now ia tbs rims to thinkabout painting that Homo of yoaw-to renewit* beautyaod protect it (rorntheravagei of auaandtain. ft Now, too, ia tbs time to oomiderbarefuiiytbemerit of tbs(Mintyonare to u*o-twiHitcor*r thoroughly—are the jsngiwdisnt* right—will it atsod up under the wsetherP C.Hanna’»Grtt» Seat &•*** answers » » 0 purp*u~tkse*r. mala i* mUibt peekaft. Ukeks test ssd mart ikafttf, ft When tit time tfi think e/ paint* iHf^lkink e / Hanna. RetHtm* ker thefamous Greta Seel—far 36 Heart the ttenieri. DtjwndabhPaint Since1$$8 v The Cedarville Farmers* Grain Co. Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refimfched, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia* Send* in your address. Will he in Qedarville, May 1 and 2 . Prompt Service and Word Guaranteed ' Clip thU act which will ho food for $1,00 on a $25 order. Good for $2 on * $50 ord§r* Leave order* at tfti* office of write East 533 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Hudman Ave.» “ - - Dayton, Ohio gate ■ssatfitta!! tg****** if ✓ TRY OUR !OB PRINTING o chi^fci i | Succm Depends on SHU | MBA tff TO JAtiB J *y A PH 1& HOSMER and Care of Operator. 8y IS? I'nltmi SU’** newrlsMiU .. f -**•tcwltur*-) On poultry items am* of the *«. x»*<,; :!®fiilt operation# 1* tlu> brooding of t^varyHATP' .1. i VV wards. chick*, sa;. a the United FrateKDepart went of Agriculture Jn a recent Fti rtu* f rs’ Bulletin, "Natural and Artificial Brooding of f’lilUtcue;’* a revised edi* . - r*y#<He»t.., " «l$lte»d Daddy Ed- tm Jean cams flying the stair* la a flaattie gowa. “Not going out ttwjgipr* Tboro was a shads of la hi* voice.>' tl«n by Alfred It, I,ce. The bulletin J "Well, you « * , .or, Johnny”—begap considers In detail the brooding of 1tee girl to * httpriad, confused way. ■ ldritens with bens and with artificial i “Te*,” to tem s^ her father, laugh, brooders. Attention Is given to all j log, “we aee JCobShy quite often now- ihe different kinds of equipment, such . adaya—have far atnp? time, peforo is brood coops., hovers, brooders and j John It wa* Boh, and before Bob U brooding systems, correct tempera­ tures, care of purchased day-old chicks, feeding young chickens, toe [lunching and bunding, According to this bulletin, the suc­ cessful brooding of chickens depends i>n the skill and care of the operator as wp H hs the use of good vigorous ••hiekens, which are free from disease, Z’ouHry rakers are cautioned particu­ larly against the danger of overfeed­ ing, lack of exercise, overcrowding, overheating, and too little heat. The beginner cannot expect •definite rules *0 carry him through to success, bxit he will find information which will enable him to know wfjen there Is. something wrong and suggestions as to what sort of corrective to heeded. This bulletin, No, 1370, Is a revision of apd supersedes Formers’ Bulletin yo, 024,. and may be obtained free ,of charge, as long as the supply lasts, by addressing the Department of Agri­ culture, Washington,- D.*C, Oh, fatherl Dw*t I” cried Jane. ‘■‘Well, when if B my turn for n date? J ob txvrt/c have time for your oid dad now. jFitoJor and Ellenor have to bp in bed no early, and sometimes your mother and Xwould like to have your company. 14ke to hlar our girl at the old piano again” > ‘“ Them days to- gone forever,’ " quoted Olltoer, urtBlUng wisely. ‘Til play tot yon, daddy, on the graphs* phone."' * ■ , i Number of Better-Sire Users Reaches Big Total The systematic manner by which thousands of live stock owners In the United States are improving the qual­ ity of their animals is shown by a re-; port just'made public by the bureau of animal industry, United States De­ partment of Agriculture. A total of 12,698 persons Is shown to be using pure bred Blres exclusively, far all classes of breeding animals kept. This result, obtained under the ‘‘Bet­ ter Slree—Better Stock" plan. Involves close to 1,500,000 animals ttod fowls and a vastly larger number of. off­ spring. There are also believed to be many indirect,results, * ' The widespread operation (if , the • better-sires activity to shown by. an„ outline o f1progress {during the linR three months' In 1923 and which,' to available on request ApplJcatlohsjfOr participation In'the v?ork were ' re­ ceived from 693 live stock owners in 25 states and 97 counties. This* to an IhcredSe of about 50 per cent over en-. rollmcnts fan the prevlou? three months. Persons who thus co-operate with state extenslon.servlces and with' the United States Department; of Agri­ culture by pledging te use pure bred sires exclusively* receive helpful pub­ lications* q suitable certificate of rec­ ognition. and a lithographed sign bear­ ing tim legend " Pure Bred Sirea Ex­ clusively Used on Tld* Farm." Inventory Sheets Show Need for Better Plans Filling out farm Inventory sheets furnished them by the local extension •agent convinced farmers la Bowan and Iredell counties* North fjarOllna, of’ their need for better planning and more businesslike methods In farming, As a result, according to reports to the United .States Department of Agri­ culture, over 200 of these farmers have Sept ft record Of the cost Of pro­ ducing their crops and*ft number have for the first time produced enough corn,“meat and Imy to supply them Un­ til next harvest. Orte farmer, who in previous years lias produced no home supply of meat, this year 8jew live hogs for this purpose. • Many grew gardens for the first time. A cat to hard fo lose, hut a feood one to hardet to find. 1 Pnstnre helps make swine profitable. Do you pasture yours) The early garden depends largely on the early hotbed or cold-frame. * :• ■*, « Let the grass get # good start, be­ fore turning out the cows; both pas­ ture and cows will benefit, Where sugar beets can be grown this crop may well take the place of small grain that has not proved profitable. * f * When buying fertilizer remember that It isn't what you pay that counts as much as*what you get for what you pay. , ■• *■#,.#■ - 3$me invested in community meet­ ings and. farmers' institutes ought to be credited to the profit side of the ledger, * Do not feed young chicks vjltbln .48 hours after they ate hatched, and be sure that ft little grit 1sMn the first scratch feed. . ft * A • Unde Ah says that the man who can’t find anything to do on the farm In winter doesn't deserve to' be there in the summer,■ * .#> « If the Schue plot has been in garden for ten or twelve years, maybe it vu>n!d pay to Sow It in bluegtass for impure and lay out a new patch for the garden. Salimoflrftph Sertsitlv*. The seismograph, the instrument which records earthquakes, is so sen­ sitive that it win show how much’ the buildings on opposite sides of n busy street tilt Inward when traffic is at it* heaviest during the day. and bow they recover their position when it ceases. Don’t Worry, Bight-tenths nf the misgivings and worriMtawf due to something said, and eight-teMhi of the saying }« utm*c«» Mty, “As far kg Mue is concerned, I roll ha hr might an wa running a hoarding house," put Im;mother, smiling a strange little * i»e at Jnne, _ “She’s only home te'jtffep and for some <ft her roeato,” ‘‘Oh, folks1**"Kane sighed heavily. “JUstsfayftjg Ijops—‘What fun Is there it? XoU' don’t want me to miss in.tha the fun of Ufa, -do you)’ .‘‘I wonder,” gformured Daddy Ed­ wards, as he*w®lt out of the room. “I wonder If, aftjBS all, you 'aren’t mis?- ing something.?" « ■'r 1 . jpn o shrugged' her shoulders, Indi­ cating that shp.bad foiled te see the point, !■Sh^ fa$gd, also, to notice the canary' elxjgijl^. In his cage, which swung’ high to -tee bay window that was filled vrith,'■f'tonts. She failed to notice the pu$py who whs paving a crlniHnnB .-ml+U‘old 'Tahby'8 tail. glorious, time She failed utfhr% to see that ift tlm- famlly Circle titere was a place for her which was oojminially vacant. ■ It wfig not-a^fcurious home. There were no serva^k flitting aimut. Oh, no. it was .m a middle-class home, neat and comfaipitble, but It was home. She thoughfefishe knew* Sweet, Jm- pulslve, mert$t0ce& Jane—Jane who w^s.-wlse"whitt l e wisdom of twenty-, one year* cfaxmaed to her little blonde i ** hfc ** V . , ' > *■ V bead. She knew that wito thft “ask” her fold her, he. the signs, explanations truly, If two they don’t n On the 4hfng very well, and tobany-was going to Ho hadn’t definitely her* but1she knew ■what ate they but ought or action? Atul >iis love each other, plnnntlons. .... . ie that night a curi­ ous silence f«l' .upon the young couple. They had seen$hd heard a delightful musical contoffi^nd the sweet, allur­ ing music. eMSplled their souls. Xt seemed a* if$6* music, togetherwith the* ghara ($' >j8ce- perfect night, had caqt Jnf. he put his arm h^und'il^'|^lyw^*^hed and did not move aviSy, T^p.tee little old road­ ster fere it* ted, ter it slowed down ' and parked #«mf on the sld^ of the; road. It .aewned the most ’ natural, thing ift the world for Johnny to be asking thk “question” and for Jaue to he Bayiag/^y^” ' “Suppose y#u could he ready to ga with me when I *tarfc for Chicago?" asked Johnny, < ’ “Ob, it's so goon, so quick1 That’s only six wseks—or to It two months Off?” Jane-had»Imagined this scene to often, yet, now it was here, she was in a panic. “But, Moneys” exclaimed Johnny, “the firm fold me te plan to be gone a year, more or lees,, It’* a flig Job, and I'm hot banking, on getting home at all during the wdek. I can’t wait thut long. I’ve been getting up courage a long time te ask ion, and I got des­ perate tonight Xou’ve got to cornel” Jane’s parents opposed (he date of the wedding a* too soon, yet when they saW bow much it meant to her, they quietly set about and helped her prepare for tbO event, Jane herself, however, was home even less. Jane bad been a great “joiner," so that her different <flub« gfad circles all had to have a celebration for her. There were all sorts of gatherings at John­ ny’* home, where “ our son" and Jane had to be Oft display. . Threeweeksbefore thewedding,Jane was spending the afternoon at John­ ny’*,. and on tfoto occasion there were several friend* of Johnny’s family present All afternoon It had been. “Remember the ivory satin I wore?" or, “tilw, when I was married I—-,’’ or “Jane, dean, you must wear my veil," or, “Jana, my dear, never let your ^husband— until Jaue longed (and was surprised to find herself do­ ing so) for her own quiet home. - Of course (the loved Johnny, but the time was short and soon they would be always together. Amidst the notoe of the gossipy tongues she suddenly saw what her home meant to her. As if aha were afraid that the dfear home of hers would Vanish before she could reach It, she rote suddenly and went over te Johnny’* mother. “pm going home now," murmured Jahe, fighting back the tears. Thetw was instant protest; She must stay and meet the cousins who were coming to dinner. The girl shook her head and for a moment she coUld not speak, then to a choked little voice she Said: s“To­ night Pm going home. Tonight I want to Stay fiomel” In all*the after years she meant to look back to this night,for shewas go­ ing to make U a blessed, beautiful memory. * ■ ■ Gall Cur* Horae Colters, $2.75 to $3.00 at Service Hardware Co. A full line of tires atg Huey’s Hardware Store, tubes at- For Sato:- Gray draft mare wt. 1400 lb*. 0 year* old. Sound, and has been worked everywhere. St , i Harry Kennoh For •poktto*' Wrt: metalwork, T h e maim , ICABIfiETi tiw-4 'A ..»**•*#>*r Kind word* do a or w it much* They nov^r bltotor the tpague or Up*. W e never heard of sa y men­ tal trouble u r u ia r from tuts quar­ ter. Though they do not cost much, yet they accomplish much. They . make other people good aetured. They produce ttoeir ow n image on men’s #QUl* and » beautiful Image it torwPanculi i DEAR ULD-FA8HJONED DISHES IIow very seldom do wo see Jn this day the crisp and dainty crullers that our grandmothers knew so wejtohow to make. They are often made of the same redppus doughnuts, Rolled out twice mt thick us pastry, cut into oblongs with three or four slits cut nearly through to the edge with a sharp knife, they look like an old-fashioned burred gate before they arc l'r|ed. Some cooks twist the strips before they are dropped Into the hot fat, which gives thorn an especially attractive appearance. Cruller*.—Take one cupful of sugar, two eggs, three tabiespoonfuls o f but­ ter, one cupful of sweet milk, a tea- spoonful of cream of tartar, one-half’ tcuspoonful of soda, some grated nut­ meg mul a little salt. -Cream the but­ ter, add the sugar and, when well- mixed, tee yolks ,-of the eggs, ’wpll-, beaten, then a little .of the milk with the flour sifted with the dry Ingredi­ ents, ; and fold in the stiffly-beaten whites. Use Just as little flour,as pps; sibie to roll. Chill on Ice before rolling and the-cakes may be handled/v;ry soft. Dumplings.—Delicious, tender,’ fluffy dumplings may be prepared thus: Beat one egg, add one cupful, of sweet but­ termilk, two teasptfonfuto .of baking jlowdor and one-balf. teaspoonful of salt,- sifted with oiie ami one-half cup­ fuls of flbnr, just making a drop hat­ ter ; jthethickness of tee buttermilkand the sixe* of the eggs will modify the state of the butler, Drop from a tea­ spoon on fop Of a kettle of meat with plenty of .bones to bold up the dump­ lings, Drop quickly,'cover closely ntid1 do, not tift the Ud for eight minuses, -when .theywill be ready to serve. -Be 'sure lihit fbe stew iaboiling when drop­ ping In the dumplings." Baked ApRles.—Core applet' and stew in a- little water until nearly ten­ der; pour round maple sirupand fill the centers wills' rnlslns. Vjufiftto ti*©oven' imrt imke ubUi soft, serve with cream >md sugar when cold. ESMfcBafcSftS M M C a r m o t e 9U0Mr% Mm M. A I m I A Ana WHITE ENAMEL Salt White Caxmote White Enamel ha* that clear white tone teen in salt, snow and swanadown. It ha* a soft1 depth like velvet. It flow* smoothly from thebrush and dries thoroughly, givinga toughresistantsurfacetowool-. work, metal surfaces, and fur­ niture, Its finish i*so hard and smooth that it is slow to soil and easy to dean., C. it, RIDGWAY, Gedarville, Ohio, I ► .1* « , < r- ** y*- . ! efT" ‘ * * * Raise Dog* for Food. Onto dog moat which enters into the dietary, of the Chinese 1Is- obtained, froma special race, raised for the pur­ pose, of. which the characteristic to the qo)or o / the tonguft Thnjt qrgftn should be of a blue-black Color. Tmate-' dog*, are fed on milk and rich for about two month* until they reach a certain weight,, The number of edible doge eaten annually in China to esti­ mated at .5,000,000. Winter Wheat Bread Eat Winter Wheat Bread The Wheat is Raised by bur Home* farm er. The Home FarmerVinter- est is our Interest. Sb we are now selling , . . Schaefer'sHeme Grown Winter Wheat Bread % Fresh Every Morning- " Try a Loaf Today : The Beat Bakers Bread You Have Ever Tried * - - ' ' t f o r s a l e b Y V v v' - { R» M. Rringle " M. C. N ^ le y >' f ' ■- * '.p'.vc., C. E. Masters H« JEf: * . B. f l . Little •ME ‘ThatSnappySmoPatOm intoW y U p m m & L m o M re T HERE'S , a new snappipess to you r m o ­ to r w h en y ou fill w ith Columbus Gaso­ line* Y ou r car soars away w ith 'fresh v igor . A nd ev e ry gallon gives y ou maxi­ mum m ileage. It is best*for m o to r health, to o . I t is pure and unblended* Its sm ooth , cushioned stroke elim inates shocks and saves the J • MW&MAV TVVI. ^1. TVO J UU m otoring com fo r t and maximum econ ­ om y tw e lve m onths ou t o f the year. Columbus Gasoline STRAIGHT r u n w it h o u t b len d Columbus Qil Company COLUMBUS C-2* OHIO 4 - -» COtUMBUS ©It CO^ DfSTRiatmoN STATION, Mltllftf Street and Pan^y. iffy. . tklcpttmw Nft, Mg. R. A. MURDOCK ft SLMAEfxmS M, ft MAiSmt W. W. TROUT* .*• ’J f} ■ 4 ' V