The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

Announcing Annual $ $ * «& * ^ y f, f £'- H A R V E S T Starting Tuesday, Oct 7th Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Finest Fall ■f and Winter Merchandise Offered at a Harvest of Savings it K TEAR OUT THIS FREE COUPON Present this coupon 'to*pur store-when mak- l.ngr a purchase o% 51.00 or over and you will get in addition to the regular1Purple Stamps—$2. Worth (30) extra stamps. - The Edward Wren Co. 4 » * i*. f » 4 .» .• »■'jr 1 *;'■ « * '« j It.-* <* 4 41 1 «' * • « * Coupon Void Without Name and Free Purple Stamps! With every purchase of $1:00 or over, you will get $2,00 worth (20) » extra Purple Stamps Free, besides tV the regular amount. V* V**/*••••,■ *f 4*4**» ’**« •♦•#«»*«*• •r •' y • , ' ’ Address. No. 2 * Use as many coupons as r -u want to, but they nuts; 0 2 signed and presented.. Make Your Entries Now— For The First W eek ’s Exhibits! Any resident of this sec­ tion of Ohio cati enter. En­ tries must be made on Satur-. day before or Monday of the week when awards are to be made,;iNo entrance fee* S3*r*p«? ' i i ■ !>■' £•v . * i . ‘ You may make as r . entries as you wish in/'each class; but you.'dan win only, f t l one premium ‘ in each class. Mj?- . Judging will be done on Fri- day and awards made Satur- y.'v . day o f every week. The Edward! real Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. . Week of October 6 to 11 ? APPLES; POTATOtS AND 4 CANNED VEGETABLES jf ' ( ^ - l ‘ v * .Apples—Best 6 in any variety. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00, ^Appl’es-^Best exhibit o f 0 each in four varieties . „ • -'First $6.00; Second $3.00; Third $2.00, Best Peek o f Late Potatoes. ' First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. Best Peck of Early Potatoes. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes. . First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Beans. First $4.00 ; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Corn. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Beets.. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00. mem E'JH U S . R o y a l C o r d s BALLOON ~ BALLOON-TYPE - HIGH PRESSURE Built o f T-atex-treated Cords T IRE building took a big step for­ ward when the makers o f United StatesTires inventedtheLatexProcesjc The added strength and wearing quality given by Latex-treated cords is something that C i t user o f Royal Cords can tell you about from his own experience. * Royal Cords are the standard o f value in cord the equipment—-even more certainly today than ever before. • And this liolds good whether you are consideringaHigh-PressureTire*aBalloon- TypeTiretoRtyourpresentwheelsantlrims, OraBalloonTire fora 20 or 21 inchwheel. United States Tires are Good Pres B u y U .& T i v a f r m ServiceHardwareCompany ImproveQuality byClubMarkets High-Grade Products Bring More Money Than the . Inferior Grades^ by tb. UnU«d State* Cpartratat ; . oi Arclc«Utir».> « F’or several years past Koutli Caro- , ,la* l«»d weaal'm to feel propd o f i hs dub markets for rural women, 1ruaiutaltjvd with the help of extension workers. Reports received by the United States Department of Agrit-til- tore from the various county home demonstration agents Indicate that a large volume of business la done by some o f these markets. Some of Ibem are open continuously during the grow­ ing Season, others two and three days a week, and some ou Saturdays only, bringing In an acceptable rash Income in return for. the activities of the am­ bitious and hard-working farm women. As many of the markets are run on a 5 per cent commission basis, the total amount o f sales Is usually known from the commissions received by the mar- ket management; but these figures |often do not Include orders for eggs, ..tmuUry,.butter, or other produce sent ‘ directly from, the farm to the eus- |tomer. . Increased Bales. v To give a few Instances; In the: Square Deal market at Spartanaburg the market sales amounted to $20,31V ' 64, an Increase of $5,315.04 over last I year’s sales. One woman baked and |.sold &320 pounds of cake In nine and one-hfilf mpntliB, Many kinds of flow­ ers had a good sale, and those who made sausage' meat reported excellent success. .The Marlboro Club market doubled Its business during 1023, sales, amounting to $4,735.95.'' One member sold $100 worth o f cake In one month. The market house has been enlarged to twice its original size. - , The home demonstration,agent for Gfecnwood, county reports that the club market .was revived .this year after n lapse of two years. In Darling­ ton county $4,500 worth of produce was sold oh commission, and -the agent ■ believes that other produce worth at least $1,500, of which there was no record, was also disposed of at the market, in Marloh county lfl’pro- dueera made $1*470.54. through their dub market, which has been consid­ ered so successful tliat the chamber of commerce Is poking steps to erect a permanent market house for next year. Newberry concur anlty market had sales, totaling $3,015.93 and additional orders amounting to $2,500. Jimproved Quality. Ond con&picuous result of these vari­ ous markets la the continued improve- uteut lnsthc quality Of What Is offered ■for*. sale,.,. It la found .that a high-grade butter brings belter returns than that., o f poor quality and that keeping pure- ‘ bred poultry means Increased profits In ' the loug run. * Wool production Shows • Big Increase Over 1922 ’ Wool prqducllon last year totaled 223 , 640,000 pounds; the United States DefO^tment- »r “Agriculture estimates. •” T/ds was an' Increase d r 13,050,000 pounds over; 1022 production, dub part­ ly to a larger number of sheep aud to an increase o f three-tenths o f u pound . In the Average fleece weight, which j reached L8 pounds. ’ * Texas 'Toads the states na a wool producer with 19,700,000 pounds, Wyo­ ming whs next with 18,800,000 pounds, Monttfna17*770,000 pounds, and Dtrth 17,210,000 pounds; Idaho pro- . duecd 15,455,000 pounds; Ohio, 14,813,- 000’"pounds;-. California, 14,381,000 pounds, and Oregon, 13,200,000 pounds, j In the lending producing states, wool < Is mostly , n range product,' Except In Ohio where tt is a product o f the farm without thd range. . The department’s first estimate of the mohair clip Is 8,051,000 pounds for 1923, as compared With 0,582,000 pounds M the census year 1810. Most of the. taolmlr- cllp of 1028 was In Texes, for which state ,the estimate is 7 , 100,000 pounds* Eliminate Unprofitable * Lines by Farm Records Of 17 farmers in Knox and Lincoln counties, Missouri, who kept farm ac­ count books last year under the direc­ tion of their county extension agent, nine have changed their methods of farming to eliminate unprofitable lines, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. These farmers are all keeping accounts again this year and have Influenced a number of their neighbors to begin keeping them. They found It required only a few minutes* time each day to keep the accounts. This, they state, Is time Well spent* for the records, are proving valuable as an inventory, for reference, and as a guide In planning for better and more profitable effort the next season. X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG X X Boys* and Girls’ Club . Members Learn o f Pigs The pigs or sows and Utters belong­ ing to the boys’ and girls* 4-H dub members in West Virginia, which cost about $6,000 when purchased, are now estimated worth over $12,000, accord­ ing to reports to the United States De­ partment o f Agriculture. This Includes the holdings o f the club members who are feeding one or more pigs ,by. the I best known methods, and those of I older boys and girls who are learning 1 the latest methods of management o f ! sows and litters, In addition to feeding practices, under the direction* o f their agricultural extension agents. j Evtn That A cnmirflty Insurance company that hart required some additional evidence lo suppnri a claim recently received « letter from the widow o f the Insured, which ended; “ I have so much trouble getting my money that 1 sometimes al­ most think I wish my husband were not dead."*—The Continent, Th* Ohttim$ His wife <« very amateurish cook)— Don't growl over your food, John f No one Is going to take If away from you! —London Tlt-BU*. I v c i s . ' * riwS£jB'JL» gpgptjgj-fsrtif-.i.,i^.-Tfifg^ TrT*rrtjr'l"*lr''' ----y:-- ty .,-.-— " Limn change, people thange, **d with each charge comes opportun­ ity. Some o f ns capitaliw! oppor­ tunity and grew rich. Other* are blind to opportunity and remain in the ret. One night In 1017 while he was eating dinner in a cheap restaurant on the Barbery Coast, San Fran- cisco, Faul Whiteman resolved to rise from poverty to wealth and to mgke h it name famous throughout the world. A t that time he was a violinist in a cheap cafe orchestra —a part time violinist at part time pay. As he ate, an outlaw quintet entered the restaurant and began to play a medley o f jess from the Africari jungle. To him it seemed that jaxz was- merely g . state o f mind, a mood, which appealed to human beings seeking to relax. He , w o t ; c b Uv.vci that jr "s ;r irtr;^”?cd, worli t . and he determined to mahe it cr. A week Jstcr ho reigned formed a dance orchestra with fif­ teen pieces, ffis musicians were fired with his enthusianu :x<u agreed to work without pay for time. In addition to his horns, piano and drum h o . added two violins, a cello, and a gaxsphono and proceeded to hold puhiic con­ certs on street corners ar,d in parks,* Great crowds gathered to watch his antics and so popular did ho become that hi* fame swept Eastward. A year later he was offered tho posi­ tion o f orchestra leader in the new Ambassador H o ld at Atlantic City, He was given a four-year contract at a fabulous salary, During the -KV’m yen? Pain's 14 • n raanagwnwit 0 # „ ; fn NewY^rk, got. •"3 fever and Paul Whiteman •evas engaged. His salary way double that o f the seaside resort. Today, mt t;:o ago o f 34, Whits* mnji1 is eco o f the r;osfc jr-peUr ur* chcotra leaders in America amj Europe. Part year, while*in Lon- don, fcs playr-d before, the King and Queen o f England, and a weak latM tho British a ctropoli* ^took oh ’’ American Jazz, Paul Whitonuuj'l wealth today is said to fcs in *ij figures. He was born In Drevw i* 1800. I ffltmctiwEome O u t f it s ' Living room, bed- " room, dining room and kitchen furnish ed in every detail— Furnish the living room, dining room and ted room com­ pletely, New Rugs Market letters which we are receiving seem to indicate somewhat higher prices On Rugs, shortly, at least no low­ er prices. .Our .stock is com­ plete and we would recom­ mend art early selection of that new Rug, IT. iw »« Suits 1 Consisting of large Buffet, 5 ft, 5 straight BinerS and 1 • Host’s Chair. All sn genuine Walnut * $ i 3 5 .G 9 ■ ■■ ■ »■.-■■■ t • Bed, Springs and Mattress Rarely indeed do you have the opportunity to secure a full size metal bed-m Walnut finish, 45-pound roll edge mat- ress and sturdy link fabric spring at a price as low as this. Only $ 21.25 LmoL earn Large stock of ,--1i widths and qualities. Cedar Chests save now at $ 15.00 Store away summer cloth­ ing with complete assurance, of its safety in one of these roomy cedar chests, which we are ofering now at a special inducement to early buyers. Mads of genuine Tennessee red cedar. Dust proof and moth proof. Wonder value at this low mice. G a l l o w a y S C h e r r y XENIA, OHIO m m m m m m cm m & b « w TRY OUR JOB PRINTING