The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

"UW SJW .! • m This Week’s Cross Word Puzzle Here is a possie that will give word chasers a metry round before it is finally solved. I t is a perfect puzzle with words interlocked throughout and enough long words to 'break the monotony of the short three-letter werds or two letter abbreviations, so common in many puzzles. Next week you will get the a n s w e r i n g with an other new puzzle. HORIZONTAL 1, One of the Apostles. . G. A large country of Asia. 9. A sort of cabbage. 10. One of the lake states. 11. To dispatch. 13, To shock with terror. 15. Large city of number 10. 17. To annex. 18. To have existence. 20. A cutting instrument. 21. Used to fasten shoes. 23. To be borne on something. 25. A sage of the east. 27, A boy's name. 28. To the point, 30. A name given to Germans during war. 31. Negative. 32. In this or that manner. 33 Dominus.Noster (abbr.) 34, In mythology the daughter of In- achus and Ismene. • ' •36. A cardinal point of compass, abbr. 37. Joined together. • 8. Loaded, , ,9. A word expressing equality. 140. Initials of a late president, ■-*1. One who edits (abbr.) 43. In music, 2nd syllable of scale. 44,' Printers’ measurement. • 46.Past of lead. •48. Large city of Asia-Minor! 51. Present tense of ”erb to be. 52. A date on Roman calendar. 54. Epoches. 55. Table land. 56. One of monkey.family.-* 58. Initials of inventor of cotton gin. 59. To spoil polish on furniture. 60. To sign up 'fo r seryice, 63. Of “lions’ den” fame. . 65. A fleet animal. 66. One of the Hawaiian Islands. 67. Auction. 68. Upright. 69. To reside. VERTICAL 1. A native of Papan 2. Of the camel tribe. 3. A general of the CVivil War. > 4. What the sun is sometimes called 5. A small bed. 6. The religion of Mohammed. 7. One of “Polly’s pals.’.’ 8. Used to connect words and sen­ tences. 9. A kind of clay. 12. A game, 14. ASeptember holiday (abbr.) 16. A bone. 18. ArTinhabitant of the air! 19. Man’s first residence, 22. Awakened. 23..One of the smallest states (abbr.) 24. Initials of founder of Cornell University. 26. lilen skilled in use of guns. 28. Openings. 29. A jeweled head-dress. J2. To rest. 35. A song. ■ 39. A. winged footed animal. 41. A court of itinerant judges, 42. To pull. <15. A not very seriosu sickness. ■< 17. A trader. -19. No one else. 50. A province of Canada (abbr.) 51, Of the ail*. 53. A part of churches. 55. Home of Ministers. 57. Initials of Lincoln’s > Sec. of War. 59. Child’s name for mother. Gl, A term used to indicate married woman’s maiden name. 62. Child. ‘ , 63. An unexploded shell. 64. A measurement. Answer to last week’s puzzle u s u LJ 0 p T i 1 m U 1 A s i E M P E E E M V _L B T E S T A Bread. richer than ever 1 )b. loaf 6c. 1 1-2 lb. 9c QuickCook Oats CC 3 lbs ... 25c P o t a t o e s , 2 9 c Pancake Flour<*“■< SUGAR G r a n u la te d ^ l l - bulk 10 lbs.......... U ? C BUTTER Fresh A A i* churned. . . . . . . , . *v* PRUNES Country OO p 2 lb s .. . £O C NUT OLEO Eat- 9 m o re IK, a ivV ' STEWING FIGS J O q lb. «»» *■ •<*♦ LARD Fresh *1Qf* rendered lbs .. ROLLED OATS bulk6 lb. for . . MILK CC large can OC m . .3 for ..................... CGRN MEAL, 1 white 4 lbs. . . . . ; CHOCOLATE 1 Drops lb, . . . . . . . . APPLE BUTTER CC qt. Jar . . . . DATES in gm Pks. ......................l i t * PORK & 6EANS o j- CC 2 cans............ ,&DC GLGVES, well made O J f - 2 pairs........ .......... &Ot- Expect the Best, and Get It By j . r . M c C a r th y Gale Plays Queer Prank When a gale struck the home of torge Nelson In a small New England <wn, It ripped off one chimney on his rase and blew a hole through the :her, leaving a stable shell and in no ay disturbing the top layers of- brick : other twirls of the hutldlnsf. Would Have Added Weight | “The theory of evolution would have ■ loti more supporters,” said Mr. j 'owehcr, “if Oreaf-grcftt-grput-grand-: Chimpanzee had been In a position make,a will transferring real estate & personal property." ■Early “Rubber Stamps” Rubber stamps were first used fb r signature facsimile during ' the CltoBI war, around 1800. Prior to that tihnr Impressions were made In engraving:. Wood cuts were made, and then rib­ bons, similar to the ribbons used) om our typewriters, were used, and! th<* name stamped through them, ’<© b* WM itrv Ncwwr*pcr Union.) rOHN SIMMONS knew that lie was losing out with Lucille Bergen. There was no startling, definite reason why he should lose her. But he “felt It In his bones,” * Lucille Bergen had begun to drift away from him, he knew, even before that Infernal egotist, Edwin Story, be­ gan to pay attention to her. And when Story, with his loud self-confidence, finally persuaded Luclle to go to a dance with him on a Thursday n igh t- which had always been John's night— John saw his fears coming true. Walking through tlie park that af­ ternoon John tried to get a new sueak- Ing premonition out of his head. It would be a tragedy to lose Ids job, es­ pecially. now when he was ranking an effort to secure an Important position .ns head of the art department in a big new firm. . Suddenly he heard a. loud, cheerful voice, followed by the trill of laughter be knew so well. Edwin Story, telling a hearty joke, and Lucille Bergen, laughing. Before John could step aside, the two .came around a bend In the path and confronted him. “Hello, Johu I” they called In unison. “Good afternoon.” “Ed was just telling me,” Raid Lu­ cille. “that he is going to get a big Job as bead of a commercial art depart­ ment. Imagine! And he knows prac­ tically nothing about the work. Isn’t that a Joke?” John's effort at laughter wasn’t very successful, ■ “Laugh "nil you please,” announced that confident fellow. “1 don't know anything about art, but I.know peo­ ple.” Lucille laughed again. Then she turned to John and asked him delib­ erately, “Why don’t you -try for the Job? You are a real artist.” John brightened for • an Instant. ‘‘Why,’’ lie said, “I hnve my appli­ cation In.” "There!” Lucille turned to Edwin Story triumphantly. “I told you so. You’ll have a fine chance to land that Job with a real commercial artist in competition!” “You Just wait and see," said' Story. ■“AH right, we’ll see. John here walk­ ing away with It. Won’t we, John?” “I don’t know. I'm afraid, maybe— There's a lot of rivalry, you know.” A week Inter when he learned that his application tiad been turned down John was disappointed but not greatly surprised. Somehow or .other he had felt It in his bones that bad luck would meet him In this ense ns before. But when the dally papers announced that Edwin Story, the popular salesman, had been chosen to (ill the opening, John raged helplessly. What was the use of knowing unything? Why he a careful, serious worker when only th,e loud-mouthed boasters got anywhere? Angry, discouraged, botching his work, John put In a bad Saturday morning. Leaving the office dejectedly at noon, lie was. almost run over by a blue roadster. As the car flashed by’ lie . recognized its occupants—Lucille and Story. They did not notice him.’ Stepping back on the sidewalk; Jolm leaned against a post. What to do? Oh. yes, lunch. He pulled his Satur­ day pay envelope out of his pocket. Maybe he was lucky to have even a Job. He drew out several bills and. a. piece of paper. Opening the paper quickly, John read; "After the 24th of this month your services will no longer lie required.” , • Fired.I John Simmons moved away slowly, not knowing exactly where he was going. Fired!, Presently he was In Ills old hnunt, the park, seated on a bench. He had forgotten tils lunch. Fired 1 John's head was jn his hands, Half hour later he pulled himself together, raised his head and looked'about him. John Simmons stirred, rose, started off In a brisk walk. Perhaps he him­ self was to blame. The more lie thought of his past, the more con­ vinced he became. ' John Simmons smiled I It was a grim smile, but it meant a great dim). It meant that he had turned his back oa thirty blue years. It meant that now with Lucille lost, chance: lost, jot) gwia, he was going to begin all over again* Hereafter he was—but there, on a bench, sat Lucille herself I John aat beside her, unasked: He didn't even wonder what had become of Story. “Hello; Lucille, I Juat got fired." “Oh!” Lucille looked up from her book, “You frightened me. But what’s that? You don't mean you're realty fired? Why, there’s not a better com­ mercial artist In the city. And Just after you lost, that big chance wljth the new company. It's too bad, John. I’m sorry. I've been having a fight —'” she caught herself. I t was only then that Lucille saw John’s smile. “You are Just teasing me,” she said. John's smile broadened. “No, I wasn't teasing. Here’s the notice.” "But,” he added, as her sympathy returned, "I think It's n mistake. I’m going over the matter with the chief on Monday, and he'll see It as I do. I'll stay on the pay-roll, all right. I feel it in my hones." Lucille's eyes widened. "Attaboy!’* she applauded. John grew serious, “Hereafter I’m going to expect the best, and see to It that I get it. I lost, I mean I almost tost my job, I lost a big chance, I lost you—” “How do you know, John, that you lost me?" For a full minute he looked Into her eyes. Then, “By thunder I" lie said, “X haven’t 1" Fish's Scalei Unchanged The number of s ales on any fish 1* the same thronghoi t its existence. Am the fish grows So <o the scales in pro­ perlion,---New Yor< Herald-Tribune. Practice Kindliness How easy It Is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him, and bow truly is a kind heart a foun­ tain of gindness; making everything in ita vicinity to freshen Into smiles. i m "!*• ef&t . * r,i ~ r ii- 1- mi,, , 1^1 „r Thinning Out Farm Woodlot Will Help In Winter Remove Dying and Defective Trees. Nearly every farm woodlot can be | Improved by the removal of dead, dy- ‘ Ing, and defective trees, and some of the less valuable kinds as well. This work can best be done in the winter months when other work is slack. Winter is also the best season of the year In which to cut timber, since those species which sprout naturally from the stump will do so vigorously In the spring. The work of chopping and handling Jogs likewise Is much easier In winter. The way to make these cuttings is to remove all dead and dying trees, those which are suffering from dis­ ease or Insect attack, and trees which are crooked and defective,-or may be hindering the growth of others more valuable. I t should be kept In mind that the stand of trees is not opened up to such,an extent that grass and weeds will grow where young trees should be growing. In other words, the “crown cover” should be kept so that about one-half- shade will be provided. Nearly all species of trees will repro­ duce naturally without'special effort, and a second crop should be obtained without any difficulty. In the case of. failure from this source, It ts possible to plant young nursery trees to take the place of those cut. How to Be Successful in Starting Berry Patches The dewberry Is a sort of trailing blackberry and In order •to facilitate their picking, ns well ns fruiting, set them about 3 feet apart with n single wire trellis on each side for the vines to trail over. This wire should be raised about 2 feet Viove the ground, supported by stakes. The rows should be 5 or 6 feet apart as the plants are good "runners." Give good cultivation until vines shade the ground, when weeds will no longer bother them. Both the blackberry and rqd rasp­ berry are of the sprouting or "sucker” character and should be planted In rows 5 to 7 feet apart so that the suckers can .grow and form a more or less matted row. The blackberries, being of coarser growth, should be wider apart than the red raspberries. Cultivate well for first two or three years, and always maintain a narrow middle between: the rows to facilitate the picking. As the young canes reach a height of about 3 feet d ip or pinch their tips, so as to cause the side branches to form. This will give you greater surface of fruiting wood, and lessen the tendency to whip about. After the berries Dire gone the bear­ ing canes die away, being replaced each year by the new canes from the roots. These old canes should be cut out and removed before another sea­ son. i ■ ■ A northern slope, or partially shaded location Is an advantage to the black­ berry particularly, Liberal mulchings of straw, leaves or coarse. manure about bearinggauos cre a great aid to prevent berries drying up during the heat of the ripening period.—L. O. Wil­ liams, In Nebraska Farm Journal. Dairy Cows Must Pay for Expensive Feed Bills A dairy cow that fails to return 52.50 for every dollar spent on her feed Is seldom worth keeping. That means she must produce 9,000 pounds of milk each year at present prices, according to an analysis of cOw-testlng association figures In a northwestern ■Ohio county. S, M. Salisbury, animal husbandry specialist at Ohio State university, estimates that more than 20 per cent of the dairy cows of Ohio ought to be discarded because they are not returning an adequate profit alcove feed costs. There are many cowcf on other farms, also, that should be dis­ carded because they are unprofitable. The use of the scales and Babcock tester will single them out. t V r. ? ~ , 7 J j L , . • * v * ' j ' i ' f ‘ viEiKij a w m iri At.- ] —L - T t'v." »;onc£TIJ i ! ;; y vt!ft.v\u.V A iit; — _ 5 / . -./■ -Y J V - : > K . f t ' ( i f * \ O Remember When You Need Gla**e* You get a thorough intelligent and conscientious EYE EXAMINATION At a Reasonable Cost From j C A R B e j u L P . O A V l j R J 3 years practical icrience at Wade Op­ tical Co. OPTOMETRIST 1 14 years specialized OPTICIAN at Ohio State University. Tccumsch Bldg. 31 w . High Springfield, Ohio, . »tg9----— { Turquoise’s Odd Use ] A Fourteenth-century authority states that turquoise protected horses from the III effects resulting from drinking cold water when they were overheated. It Is said that the Turks often attached these precious stones to the bridles and frontiers of their horses as amulets. Kipling Philosophy After all, yourself Is the only per­ son you can by no possibility get away from In this life rind, maybe, In another. It is worth a little pains and money to 'do good to him.—Kipling, We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville Phone 39-4 rings. E . S. HAMILTON, Buyer, The Hagar Straw Board & Paper CV>. . CEDARVILLE, OHIO Turnip tops make almost as good greens a* mustard. Sow the early tur­ nips thickly and then thin out for greens. • * • Be surer to plant the seed of some perennials the last week In July or the first weak In August for flowers next year. The hens will not gorge on the corn When they have access to mash and the bran in the mash helps to prevent digestive disorders- that might be caused by the corn. • • • A year’s time can be gained in growing asparagus by setting out the roots instead of planting seed. A bed of aspnragus should last for twenty years or more, affording a splendid eajrly vegetable. * . ♦ * Bronchitis is indicated when a chicken has a Whistling and rattling in the throat. It does not Often occur in flocks protected In well-ventilated houses and male birds seem more often afflicted, * * * Potted plants must have a reason* able amount of fresh air if they are to give the desired results. Al­ though the weather may be very cold outside, a little fresh air occasionally will be beneficial to Any growing plant, vegetable or flowering, m Cincinnati ,,efflie Store for A ll ‘People” Not long ago a dear old lady said: “ I have traded at Pogue’s for many years and I have never known them to misrepresent anything. 1 can de­ pend upon Pogue’s goods. They keep their word.” This statement from an old customer, tells the story of Pogue’s Policy. Our friends * know it from long years of experience. " You, who may not know us quite so well, are invited to become acquainted with us and our way o f doing business. A l l purchases sent free o f charge The H.&S. POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street. Oar Big Clearance Sale is Still in Progress Pogue’s does not want, unnecessarily to take any ’trade away from your home merchants. Try to be as loyal to home merchants as they are to you. Sometimes you cannot find *just w ha t y o u want in any . of your home stores. That is where Pogue’s comes to your aid, This is a large store, carrying a large stock of goods. Naturally we can sup­ ply a greater variety than smaller s to r e s . Buy at home when ,you can. Buy at Pogue’s when you can’t buy at home. Jane Alden, our personal shopper, will shop with you or for you. ^ ......... ■■■• ■'!------ ------ ------- ■ - ....... .............. ------- ---------------- - ■ ■'! § Only 3 More Days OF All-Powerful Love It we love one another, nothing, In trnth, cab harm tig, whatever mis* chases may happen.—Longfellow, Causes for Gratitude Tlie people to whom we are the most grateful are those who help raise our standards, who awaken in us good impulses, who enrich us spir­ itually and morally, and who make us , resolve to express ourselves in great* < cr service to others.—Grit 1 * Culinary Note Many a young man poses as being hard-boiled when he is only half-baked. .—Haw Orleans TimwdMcsyune. ' Galloway & Cherry’s Xenia, Ohio January Sale of ■« 1 R u g s and F u rn itu re 10% to 33 1-3% DISCOUNT \ i