The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

mm- f t Ce*Ur* UL Herald! MOTSpWtT r?*f» £y&mSmf a o f '\ S t& a J ffp itb in * Igm a C h B B p y M a m e M E R o o m s do not just happen. Someone has given careful attention to walls, furnishings, hangings and deco* rations. • ‘Harmonious, restfulwall tints havemuch to do ' in^creating that homelike atmosphere. And for this purpose there is nothing ju s t4 like Hanna's Liquid Satinoid. Made ip a variety of smooth satiny tints—it makes possible the fulfilment of any color scheme. Q,HaHna’sLiquid Satinoid applied , te yourwalls wilt retain its beauty overan unusually loutperiod. Full . d ire c tion s on : every can. S?*W«K G,When it’s time to think of paint• tag—th ink » / Hanna. Remem­ ber the famous Green Seat-—for 36 years t i n standard. DiPendablt P a in t . . . . . . Sine* 1888 The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co. P u b l i c S a l e ! LAilJ.il tJCU . « KDITOU Sugar, s - . . . , .... ?l-80 MasonJars,^ 79c F I a I I V c o u n t r y c l u b Q Q j i * mill | 24 1 - 2 - lb. S a c k ................................ B bibos S} 3 i b f f o i p c F n , i t ' 2 0 c FIG BARS, 1 f w Faesh, lb. . . . . . , * v v 1 VUJL.K, COUNTRY CL O a L arge Can . . , . . . O w MACAROON I G * * SAAPS.lb. . . . . . . SALMON , P IN K 4 * 1 - 1-lb, Can ..................... CRACKERS, | Soda o r B u tte r, lb. . X l i v V IN EGAR , C o u n try ’C. j A . P in t B o ttle X v v GRAP-jl JUICE, I A c i Country Club, VANILLA Extract, *1 1 1-2 oz. bottle . CH E E SE , Fancy Cream, lb. , , ,. m w u PEAS, Standard | * ) a /- 1 r*an •- - X « W ■ . i A^CAaA* g.'-«'>« * e a .*.»• *- -■ ; - - •, M ' CORN, Standard Q a can . ......................... * * * BREAD, large 1 1,2 7 U lb. louf * - , * 2r* LARD, fresh, 1 jCU rendered, lb, . . . * ” 2’' PALMOLIVE Soap, 3 bars......... . , « v v < Entered at ths Boat Qlflet*, Cedar- ! Al’e, y., Deleter 31, 1887, as second ? *c-r •' matter. HU DA x*,. AVI JUST 22. J924. THE WHITE CAMPAIGN The defeat of James White at the recent Republican primary furj-he nomination for governor was quite a surprise to many who ‘follow the Anti Saloon League. Those who follow' political events never at any time could see that White if nominated had" a chance to be elected. There are thousands of temperance people who are;disgusted with the Anti- Saloon League and the methods that have been adpoted in tlie past few years. In fact many question the sincerity of the League lead­ ers from past political move. Thousands of dry Republicans have resented the part the league played that contributed to the defeat of Carmi A. Thompson two years after the league helped tQ, nominate him. .The Federal Prohibition de­ partment put every force possible behind the White campaign. All Federal appointees were sent to their respective Ohio districts to work for White, their expenses for travel and salary being paid by the government. , Such moves cannot be put over nowadays and the public not know' it and every candidate from, the dryest to the wettest made use of what. the White people were doing. . A newspaper 'statement from Coluntbus says that White’s cam­ paign cost about $9,000-and that debts amounting to $6,000 are yet unpaid. The time is nearing and the de­ feat of White shows it that the public will no longer stand for he use of the prohibition move­ ment for profit'among drys and for political advancement. SLEIGHT o f h a n d The wisdom of some of our Treat men is marvelous, partial-; •arly in politics. A champion of the people will point out the duty we owe to the working man to enable him1 to ■ivc according to American stand- ■ rds. In the next breath he- will ■,hout that big business is respon­ sible for a tariff which robs the American people ‘of hundreds, of millions of dollars annually" by furling them to pay higher prices! than if untaexd shipments of for-; .dgu goods could enter this coun­ try. , We want to do business with he foreigners, both in selling our products and buying theirs. We don’t want to shut out their goods; Hut if the American working man ;*-ets American wages and steady employment, we cannot permit foreign goods to enter this coun­ try without some form of duty that will at least equalize the price between the American and foreign product, thus giving our own- farmers and manufacturers an equal chance to sell their pro­ duct. The whole proposition is so sim­ ple that the time and words wast­ ed in trying to gain votes of the working men by. assuring him that we will maintain American standards of wages and ■Jiving and then trying to get tlje votes of the public by denouncing the prices of American products, is ridiculous. ' ■ Household Goods Saturday,Aug.23,1924 msmsmssernidtemtsemmssemmemseme»umstnsmtemsemmmeomstmsmemsuoeaemtimeoBStsmurmesmsmnmamsoenemmameoamemaremewte»et^rtmmemmsuseam Commencing at 1:30 P. M., at my residence in Cedarville, Ohio, the following: Iron and Wood Beds,Bed Springs, * Feather Beds,Rugs, Chairs, Dress­ ers, Stands, Dishes, Quartered Oak Mantel with large mirror, Book Case and many pther articles. TERMS, CASH Andrew Winter Harry Wilton, Auctioneer. W H A T PRODU CES ? In the final analysis it will be found that the greatest producer in the world is Brains. The claim that all the clothing, the food, the houses and all the railroads and coal and iron are made by workers is inaccurate. Hard labor does hot create ev­ erything. If it did Russia would be richer than the United States. We also need brains in the ad­ ministration of capital and in the governing of labor. The men who actually made the materials that go into the Ford cars could never have .been properly organized, and the bus­ iness could not have been prop­ erly carried on so as to realize its enormous profit without the brain of Henry Ford. A Climb "We each have demanded of the Other the state of mlhd of early court* ship. Impossible and—undesirable. Courtship Is a dead-level. Marriage Is a elIrub, with development and achieve­ ment ail along the way." Slow toExercise Veto Washington exercised Ids power of veto only twice during Ids two terms in the Presidency. 1151 linn's '’“old. fWd and boauiy pro­ ducts to sell direct to" 'noni >s, ISiff paj to wide awake men anil women. All o. , part lime. No experience needed. In | sfructions and sample outfit free ; Health—0 Quality Products Co,, 117 ' Duane St., Cincinnati, 0. *TRY OUR fOB PRINTING I LADIES WORE AT HOME, pleas- , ant, easy sewing on your machine. Whole or part time. Highest possible prices paid. For full information ad- mm L, Jones, Box 2, Onley,' 111, Tuberculosis Is Not Transmitted Calves From Diseased Cows Found Free of Infection in Alaskan Test (T rern r.d by th« Vnlt*4 S ta tu JD .pirUa.at oi ARrlaHiM**,} Thirty calves droppedby tuberculous cows lrt the vuluable breeding and ex­ perimental herd of the United States .Department of Agriculture In Alaska from 1017 to 103) have teen success­ fully raised and adjudged free from tuberculosis. While ordinarily the practice of retaining such stock In the herd. Is to be condemned, and should he allowed only In extremely excep­ tional cases, the success of the Alas­ kan experiment proves that a very valuable animal which has become In­ fected with tuberculosis need not be slaughtered; and that the excellent qualities which such an animal would transmit to its offspring can be trans­ mitted and perpetuated In the off­ spring without Incurring any risk .of transmitting the disease. Appearance of Disease. Considerable effort has been expend­ ed in developing a breed of cattle suit­ able for Alaskan conditions by cross­ ing the Galloway breed with Holstein- Frleslans, when In spite of'all known precautions having been taken the dis­ ease made Its appearance in the herd, Measures were adopted to' retain the diseased animals and to raise calves from them because of their value. The diseased cattle were placed In quarantine 15 miles from the healthy herd and treated as sound cattle, be­ ing given free access to pastures and receiving the usual feed- For the first 24 hours After birth the calves were allowed to remain with their dams in order that they might draw off the first milk, or colostrum, from tile ud­ ders. They were then removed to sep­ arate quarters, and' fed the pttstuerized milk from tlje tuberculous mothers. Milk, together with grass and such ether forage as was eaten jat will, constituted the entire ration until six months of age. When old enough, they were tested, and upon being pro­ nounced healthy were added to the sound herd. lS ’ .May Save Reactors, Breeders Of pure bred cattle prob­ ably will not retain reactors for breed­ ing except in .rate cases, even though the affected animals are valuable. The experiment proves, however, that high­ ly prized reactors need not die slaugh­ tered. They cannot be cured, but they can be Isolated and bred for the pro­ duction of healthy offspring. ■:.•: rnbteaV«W.j»« ' i«.ini ■• Object Lesson for Pure Bred Sheep is Outlined One lot of <vool that lacked staple enused the importation, of over forty head of puce.bred sheep Into Tyler county, West Virginia, In 1023, accord­ ing to reports to the United States De­ partment of Agriculture, The owner of tide. Jot of wool Pud it gruded while nt the warchouse.br the co-operative wool pm*! early Ip the year. It was pronounced good in quality but lacking staple. Heathen asked the extension service what he could do U improve tt nntV following the advice given, pur­ chased a pure bred Delaine ram In an adjoining state.. A number of sheep growers in the county were present when the new ram arrived, and ns ;. result of the interest in Improved stock thus aroused, a boys’ and girls’ sheep club was organized. For club members and adult fanners, together, 10 registered eyes and three registered rums wore brought Into the county be­ fore the end of the year. June Is Best Time for Sowing Alfalfa for Hay Probably the best time to sow alfal­ fa Is In .Time. Prepare the land In the spring and hurrow it to keep down the weeds till .Tune, and then sow the al­ falfa. Some delay the sowing If the ground Is dry, until August Many people, however, sow the alfalfa early In the spring with a nurse crop like barley or oats, not over one bushel of barley Or oatg per acre. If the sum­ mer becomes quite dry the oats and barley can be cut early and made Into hay. This gives the alfalfa the entire possession of the soil, Common clover can be sown In the same way. If you have trouble In getting a stand of clo­ ver you can give it a better chance by sowing the seed alone as stated above, for alfalfa, because then it 1 ms the entire possession of the ground. If the seed It sown alone and the land Is weedy you may have to dip the weeds so they will not rob the soil of the moisture and smother the clover or alfalfa. Hrwks Aid Poison Crews in Controlling Rodents Hawks aid In rodent control work In Colorado, according to an employee of the biological survey of the United .States Department of Agriculture. On a single day last fall there were noted 20 hawks feeding upon dend and dying prutrle dogs on ok area poisoned the previous day. At least ns many more were flying in the immediate vicinity. These hawks , 4 principally the rough­ legged and prairie falcon, follow the poison crews almost- as scavengers and are proving a valuable asset In follow­ up and elcim-up work. When the prairie d<.gs have been reduced by a 03 per cent clean-up, ns In the case of most systematic poisoning campaigns conducted by the biological survey, it can be safely said that the remainder will be kept under control by those predatory birds, Tactics Toward Troubto "Old Mister Trouble," said Uncle liben “la like a mule, 4t'S safer to look him In de fare dan to dodge around behind him."—Washington Hinr, Stray Bit of Wisdom Truth It like a pearl$ he alone pos- rnm It who Jbaa plunged into the depth ec life and tom his hands on tht mm f* “AND THEY ARE NOT IRON CROSSES E ilt EP ** The Greatest Show OhioHas E v e r Seen! Outshining all other fairs in the seventy-four years the State ■Fair has peon-in existence, the i;i24 Ohio State Fair \y|U be • the .greatest show ever staged In Ohio. lasting- seven full -days, replete with 'the finest exhibits.:and the most elaborate entertainment program ever undertaken, it will be a gigantic pageant of alt Unit Ohio Stands for. SEVEN DAV PROGRAM For the first time in history, a seven-day program has been arranged. - Opening Sunday, August 24, with religious ser­ vices and appropriate music; the State Fuir will continue through the week to the night ' of Saturday,' August 30. An extensive building pro-- gram has not only put the grounds in best condition, but has made possible the largest showing of live stock,- hogs, poultry and sheep; on record, Among the new facilities is the mammoth new . Cattle Barn, the . finest exhibition building in the country. , New - features in the domestic de­ partments, improved facilities for Grange and Club work, and finer preparations for ma­ chinery, tractor, and other shows, complete- a field of exhibits, never before ap­ proached. The entertainment' program has never been finer. Six days of fast horse racing and a day of automobile events provide a perfect speed program. Band concerts, hippodrome acts and other special features provide an unending flood of amuse­ ment. The .evening Horse Show, always a favorite, is bigger artd bettor, while the evening pageant, "Q a e e n. Fashion," IS the most elab­ orate ever undertaken for .uny State Fair, MaketheStateFair a Seven-Day Holiday! This great exposition is too gigantic in size to be thoroughly reviewed •In a single day, Flan now to make a reven-day event of State Fair week and enjoy ■ nil of the multitude of attractions prepared for you.' Jt Is your Fair, arranged ahd carried out at groat expense and after months of labor. Do not mins it! - Ohio State Fair k > ' ro c J ' , § j <-Ax"R h as. V. Truax, Director of Agriculture _ G.R.Lewis, ? aDT - State Fan p i p V V J «> ' r u- ■» TV efi Columbus, Ohio, August 24 -30 Stone, for Mormon Temple Ail enormous deposit of granite was found In tlie Cottonwood canyons of the Wasatch mountains, about twenty mites from the set site of the Mor­ mon temple at Salt Lake City, Erup­ tions and glaciers bad Isolated enor­ mous bowlders, which were chlsled out with hand drills and transported by oxen until railroad transportation be­ came possible. Four yokes of oxen were required for each block and every trip was a labored journey of three of four days, Didn’t Make a Hit 1 was Just a youngster, but had been hearing my parents tease my older brother about getting married, so -1 felt I knew all about If, So one day, while I was playing with a little girl I admired, I said; "Let’s get married when brother does .*5 At that she ran home, saying, 'TH tell mamma on you," I never repeated It to her.—Chicago journal, mi........ iii»iu.iin " i ..• At d h W f lW * y * wbkifc ly elated at dlidoverlng the of the chicken on her plate. At this her little brother remarked Skeptical­ ly* "They’re stupid things, i've had three wishbones and daddy hasn't got a motor-car yeti" C a r m o t e AUTO eaeiL 1 All smooth and shining A cracked, dull enamel makes your car lookroad-weary and powerless. Carmote Automobile Eiame! will re­ store the lustre hnd give it newbeauty. You can paint it the same color as before or use art entirely difiCrent shade. There are eleven from xvluch to ehoess. You'll have a deep rich finishat small expense and with little labor. ’ C. M. 1UDGWAY, Cedarville, Ohio, «0BMpaspn ■<piMwpftynr"Hl ' *w