The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

wrtwwji Hus Week tcact'^ra latr t\ Let £*^5j a* : ■ -t.(:rn w » «-^Wr "*■ »’ i>* ? *2 k 4T*' v* i* Improving O ld and Worn-Out Pastures greui H i - ; ' : «*'* -;v inuU'.iir'I i'. ;:i the criii ;i.r!’ r.r!". fun-r: *"cUv!o 'iicr.; No r*r.l '"■ r r til-rut hggn tk? u *-i.i n '' } rets jto cfcrio t o : the pubic* j ; >v-„ uu- i - a - e . -e By Arthur Brisbane t ilit ' < * '.V W »*»*.•• '* .1 ’ •> » • * to wr.ti b and re.,uj t . 1 I'i.j ■' ccrn, it won’t, he. able u'_ »:..i 0 nnd vontiol tlte su’ivt :r o£ a d.-3»n HtUe •;»?:;»» v A WHITE HOUSE BRFAKFAST. HEALTY AND WISE. AMERICA ON WHEELS. THE VEGETABLE FIGHT. Very r.vv in wci.-icfu* iviKp.'i.t*..:', s : ;i- public i;ev- the nit..’-1 ’ E, H.' Gary, head of the hig­ hest industrial organization in the world, and John D, Rockefeller, Jr., representing what is probably still the higges b t fortune in the world, had breakfast with Presi­ dent Coolidge at the White House, They discussed law enforcement and the ladings of a citizens’ com­ mittee o f one thousand. Those three men make an in­ teresting breakfast combination- Gary became head o f the great steel concern when he was past Inas Hardin, the Mirrr.avv'1 girl cliown as the htnlthiryt gul in the country, hi cVaSvibcd ua a bundle o f sunshine. Health m'l sunshine go together- The young girl is a bundle of common sense, also, and says ‘T il marry when I’m thirty. N./o un­ til then.” Pome hiaithy boy may change her rniuJ, hat she would be ’.visa to alls!: to her plan. Healthy mothers have th-ir It’ -.t babies ;liter tbrjty, nr.d in fact after thirty-five.' Plate knew it, more than 2,000 years ago. fifty; Rockefeller, Jr., born to own id r an manage the world’s greatest fortune, is removed by only one generation from a little farm in the hills along the Hudson, and Calvin Coolidge in one generation is promoted from a farm in Ver­ mont to the White 'House. Apparently, “ careers are still open to talent,” as Napoleon put it, here in America, A curiosity interesting to xVomen is thus announced, “ Twins Born in Different Years.” One, Thom­ as Daniel, was born' in 1924, his brother, James, was born in 1925, two hours and fifty-five minutes after his older brother. ■ Wo know that America rules the world in automobile mo and pro duct ion, havb;:': wore aulituc.b.ler- than all the rs-st of thu woilfl combined, with millions of ma­ chines to spare. H ow , much do we ride? This country in H!2i aiemifrc tui'ej 45 million tir. s. Alio '.dug an average mileage of G,0':d mile-), which is low, and dividing by four you- find that tire’, enough wero made in one •year for more than sixty-seven and a half billion miles travel—twenty-seven hun­ dred thousand times around tho, earth. Thfere i3 a new^plan for teach­ ing little boys how to grow -up. This is the -“ Knighthood” plan, to teach little boys chivalry and guide them away from evil. It’s a good plan,' presumably, but it is possible to overdo schemes and plans for .showing boys how to act and think. ‘ They need some time in which to think exactly in their own way. It is the thinking that a boy docs on- his own account and of his own free will that counts. ' Little Newton, called a dull hoy; was thinking out the law o f gravi­ tation, Napoleon, called a sulky boy at his- military school, was making plans that surprised, his One scientist tells others that the potato vine is deadly to to­ bacco and tomato plants, to „ both o f which the potato is related. The sap from the ordinary potato plant- will kill the two other plants. Combat and' destruction extend, you see, from proud -man at .the. top of creation all the way down to the abode of the potato bug. Tobacco men rejoice, saying, “You have ‘. bused our tobacco, and now it’s your highly moral potato that- does the poisoning.” The potato farmer answers, “ Po­ tatoes may destroy tobacco plants B'ut remember that pigs destroy rattlesnakes, yet j igs are Jess poi­ sonous lha’ i rattlesnakes ” • The interesting thing is th proof tear in the vegetable -worl there are fights -us bitter as 11 . the world of v-hat v,-e r.y-o ideas 2 J to call “ intelligent thought.” • This Week's Cross Word Puzzle Those who are working the Herald Gross-Word puzzle found some lit­ tle trouble in making up their mind what a “ Winged-footed” animal was. The answer is in this issue as well as the solution to the entire puzzle. A tip may not be out o f place in the puzzle fo r this .week. No. 1 horizontal should’ not be used as one word-or at least a hyphen between the steih and seventh letters of the word. Thepnzzle is nicely interlocked through out .and will give you a thrill o f satisfaction to have solved, it. 0 7 8 9 10 U IS 13 H i s jf8 - 19 « ■ SS SO 30 31 OS ■ 08 1 142 43 47 SI SS S59~ 60 HORIZONTAL 1, An officer o f a prominent Secret society. 11 More dark , 12. Bluish .purple, 14. Third person singular, neuter pronoun. 15. What the Kaiser would like to be doing. 16. A position on the football team, (abbr.) T7. A kind of liquor—ot rye. 18, Notes o f a dove. 20. A common metal. 22. A man’s petticoat. 25. What unscrupulous politicians seek. 27. A boy’s plaything. 29. Child’s name fo r Father. 31. An obstinate person, 32. What we used to get on occasion­ ally. 35. How most o f us are, at solving cross-word puzzles, 37. Doctrine. * 38. A minister’s residence. 39. By, or through. 40. Preposition denoting place, 42, A lovely lady in Spencer’s ’Faerie Queen.” 44. What Abraham was pleased to behold in the thicket. 4G. Mountains o f Central Europe (spelled backwards), 48, Sums up. 49. Simpleton. 51. Short poems. 53. Always. 55, One who opposes (rare) ’ 56, Plural for you, 57. He freely admits winning the war 59, Gets up, 61, 1Q0 per cent Americanism, so they say, VERTICAL 1. The gunman always has one, (slang,)) 2. Railroad (abbr.) 3. A tirc-d city-Ohio. 4. Poetic for never. 5. What most prohibitionists do. 6. What heartless landlords do ot 1 unfortunate tenants. ' ! 7. A race of people indigenous to certain parts of Japan. 8. A Russian Novelist. j 60, Lord Lieutenant (abbr.) The puzzle,maker’s favorite fish. A finger. What cross-word puzzle does to the brain. Ferrous Sulphate. The wash woman’s friend. A list, as o f officers or men. Ditto (Latin abbr.) A southern state, (abbr.) A seaport o f Belgium. What made Milwaukee famous. A small insect. Royal Navy-(abbr.) An inseparable companion of “ cetera.” Contradiction for “ I am,” Indefinite article. A cyanogen derivitive o f guani­ dine. 1 .’ Cigar boxes bear the stamp, (abbr,) The thirteenth letter of the Greek alphabet. What remains after a disaster- ous fire. Charles Dawes can tell you about her. Leaves wafted by the slightest breeze, A whale o f a fish story. Ethereal. An eastern state, (abbr.) A mild “ cuss word.” Art animal o f Central Asia. Affirmative. A famous writer of comic stories. (Initials). Sunday School (abbr.) |Lime and Phosphorus Are I Elements Most Needed, There is much discussion about the i improvement of old and worn-out pas- J ture lands, Jn theory a good ,pasture ' gives the cheapest feed that a dalry- j man cau possibly find. If would I mean a great saving ou hay and grain ' if the pasture could be ipude to double Its yield. It seems easy, but-the fact that Improvement Is slow in spite of the evident advantages shows that It Is not always practical. The follow­ ing note from Professor Eastman of the New Hampshire college Is to the point: “ Possibly you realize also that our pasture rejuvenation problem Is a rather big one In the sense that pas­ tures are not very valuable per acre, and that treatments of lime, seeding, etc., are likely to be rather expensive, For lnsance, perhaps the average pas­ ture In New Hampshire can only be pastured ut the rate of one animal unit for every five or eight acres o f land. If such pasture Is worth from 55 to $8 a season, the rent la only $1 an acre, and the little, that can be done to improve pasture lund so often en­ cumbered with rocks and stumps, ‘as ours is, for this amount of money, Is apparent I realize the other argu­ ment-just as keenly as anybody that pasture takes the place of much more expensive feed, but so long as there Is any pasture uvallablt It Is very hard to get farmers to lay out very much money on Improving’ the pasture condi­ tions with so little direct returns,” That Idea must be considered when we come to discussing pasture Improve­ ment. Lime and phosphorus are the elements generally needed to bring In more and better grass, and In (tactions far from limestone deposits the ex­ pense must be considered. Stone Emits. Subject to Numerous Diseases (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Various. diseases occur orf such stone fruits as peaches, apricots, nec: tarlnes, plums and cherries ' during marketing. It has become o f increas­ ing Interest to growers, shippers, car­ riers and receivers Of such fruits to know the names and causes of these diseases, how they behave in transit and storage and how they can be con­ trolled. Farmers’ Bulletin 1435, issued by the United: States Department of Agriculture, discusses these diseases of stone fruits, giving most attention to the market phases of the problem. Field phases, however, are considered when reference to them helps explain conditions which may arise during the •marketing process. A copy of- the bul­ letin may.be had free of charge upon request, while the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Ag­ riculture, Washington. Heeling in Treves When you htiy trees and plan not to set them nntll toward spring they should be heeled in. ■ To have them handy to set when you are ready they should be heeled In In upright position, in a single row, and each bunch with the labeled, tree, the last to be Set. To do this begin each row. with the labeled tree and when all of that va­ riety are set leave space enough after it to give room for removing It when you want it, and then set the labeled tree of the next sort. By this method you can set any trees yon wish at any time and keep them labeled In (lie row niitU the Inst tree is set. Heel the trees In rather deeply, and work the soil in about the roofs well, almost as thoroughly as If you were setting them, anil you will have them In fine condition. R u m lACTSfc Mossy-cup oak or burr oak is one of the finest of shade trees and thrives in many regions of little rainfall. • * * Petunias will produce satisfactorily In places and under conditions where many other flowers will not grow. They also do well in window boxes. * * • . Hens go on a strike In the face of Increased wages. Correct and gener­ ous feeding along with comfortable quarters will usually return them to the Job. * ♦ * The basts of success In the live­ stock business Is a high-class sire. Better sires mean n better herd And economical production of meat, milk, wool or eggs—and this means larger profits. Answer to last week’s puzzle c H m j Annual flowers successful In partial shade and that do well as basket j flowers are sweet sultan, clarkln, j piufycotlon, godctla, Drummond phlox, ; pansy, sweet alyssum, lupine and : forget-me-not. > *■ * • < I Dahlias are among the showiest of late summer flowers requiring an abun­ dance of moisture and coof nights for best results; hence, they are usually not planted until June so they will not become' stunted by the heat of summer. • • • In selecting seed for vegetables It Is a good plan to be sure that you are getting the kind that will give the best results. To do this It pays to deal with responsible seedsmen, if yon have not saved seed from your own plants. In the latter event you know Just wlmt to expect. GEO. E. MAINARDY George E. Mainardy, fo r many years associated with The American Tobac­ co Company, and one o f the best known merc handising and advertising men in the- country, has organized the Mainardy Rubber Company and it its President, Thousands o f Publishers and Publi­ shers’ representatives will be interest­ ed to know that Mr. Mainardy has em barked in a business o f his own, which will give him still greater opportunity to express the service ideals, always the basis o f his day’s work. An entirely pew plan fo r manufac­ turing. selling and advertising tires and rubbed goods is forecast by the Mainardy Rubher Company. . -■ . This new plan is the combined work of experienced Rubber manufacturers md advertising men. The product is represented by sev- tral brands o f tires. A ll are o f stand- erd qualification and enjoy large pat­ ronage in local fields. The plan represents many logical and much-needed economics, both in manufacturing and distribution of tires, It-promises great savings in cost to the consumer. Mr. Mainardy is doing a needed pub lie job—in a line o f manufacturing which affects the pocketbook o f near­ ly everybody. Much will' be .heard a- bout Mr. Mainardy’s new business-r to the personal profit and general sat­ isfaction o f the motoring public. TW C 1TC H " " M W <Cc), N<sw«puj)*r Union.) Tho real- economist not orio WHO considers the value of ten cento, but ih&.tftau or woman who. knows: the value o f ten minutes,— ' Hamilton V/right Mabie. SWEET'B. FOR YOUNGSTERS There Isnothing which pleases the youngsters tike nn old-fashioned Candy puli. Here are" two that make good candy to puil. Velvet Molassee Chndy.—Pu t o n e cupful of molasses, three cupfuls of sugar, und\oite cup­ ful o f boiling water . 1 with three table- spoonftils of vinegar In a kettle on the range. Bring to tlie boiling point and and add bne-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Boll until when-tried In cold water the mixture becomes brittle. Stir constantly during the last part of the cooking; When almost ready to take off the range add one-half cup­ ful of melted butter and one-fourth teaspoonful o f soda. Pour Into a but­ tered pan and pull when cool enough to handle, Add one teaspoonful of vanilla,- and one-lialf tenapoonful of lemon extract, peppermint or wlnter- greett for flavor, while pulling. When pulling handle the candy with the tips of the fingers and thumbs,. Cut Into ple&s with large shears or a knife and arrange ort buttered ptates to cool. Molasses Candy.—Take two -cupfuls o f Porto Rico molasses, two-thirds of a cupful o f sugar, add three table- spoonfuls .of butter to a Scotch kettle and when melted add the sugar and molasses with three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil until brittle when tried In cold water, Pour out on buttered platter to cool, then pull. Here Is still another good one: Plnoche.—Add one-half cupful of milk to one capful of brown and white sugar, stir until dissolved, then boll to the. eoft-ball stage. Add one- half cupful o f pecan meats, vanilla to flavor, and beat until creamy,. l’ our Into weil-buttered patty pans and If they are to be made Into lollipops pul a small wooden skewer into each and wrap In wnxep paper. Butter Scotch.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of molasses, one tablespoonful of vinegar, two In- blespooiiftthi of boiling water and one- lialf cupful o f butter, .Boll until brit­ tle when tried In cold water. Turn Into a buttered pan and when slightly tool mark with a shnfp-polnted knife into squares. Wife Underttandt A husband often thinks thnt Ilie re­ ception ts being given to celebrate the eighteenth oiinltersury of their wed­ ding, observes H. It, 11., Inti (lie wife Is .perfectly clear In her mind that thu affair was planned to convince him by sheer force of numbers that at List they simply must have a sun-room built off the living room to (he south, with French door-; between.—-Kansas City SBtr, Women in Batines* A recent gathering of business wom­ en in London Included, among others, Advertising agents, agricultural engi­ neers, architects, a dental surgeon, a lawyer, a publisher, a florist, tea taster, a horse breeder, a surveyor, a theatrical manager, a color consultant, an automobile saleswoman, a pearl stringer and two members of parlia­ ment. Nation's Telephone Wire* T&era Is enough telephone wire in the United States to make a net that would hold the earth Uke an egg in an egg-eup. Besides putting om span around the equator, this net would con­ sist o f (5,584 strands joined to the south pole and spreading gradually until they were slightly less than four miles aiutrt at th* Mui«tnr ' Why Amber Mouthpieces It was on early belief that umiier had the power of preventing the spread of infection If heid In the mouth, and from that belief it became the custom to fit amber mouthpieces to' nlnot Stray Bit of Wisdom The heart that Is soonest awake to the flowers Is always the first to be touched by the thorns.—Moore. Dr. BELL’ S PINEIAR HONEY FORCOUGHS F OR quick, ear* cough relief there Is nothing !&• the P!n* '^ r *P^ honey, which our parents and grandparents relied on, * 7 *, P? •ura yon get the genuine Dr. Bell’s Fine-Tar Honey, the or-8™" compound which has been need In thousands of families for years. It has bad many imitators, but still remains the best. Often stops n Mj* cough In 24 hours. Perfectly safe for children as well as grown-ups. insist on Dr, Bell S SPd no other, Only 30c at any good druggist 8. m Cincinnati *,eGhc Storefor All ‘People” A t the end o f every year Pogue's has a house cleaning. W e make it a rule that we will not carry over any style merchandise from one year to another. This means new, fresh goods, o f the latest styles. There are no “ left overs” . .Therefore, we are disposing o f all our 1924 goods in a Big Clearance Sale which is now in progress. You will make money by coming to this sale and buying Pogue quality merchandised at prices that Will astonish you. A ll purchases sent free o f charge The H. &S. POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street Le t Jane Alden Shop for You Here are a few o f the offerings that will appeal to careful buyera, Be sure to look them over before it is too late. . Women’s Suits, Coats and Frocks Radically Reduced. W omen's E v e n i n g Gowns and W r a p s Marked for Clearance. Children’s Coats, Dress­ es and Hats at Substan­ tial Savings. Blouses and Millinery Reduced. Special V a lu e s in Underwear Silk and Muslin. > ' V i@t©r m mm R e lie v e ■ th e S ftu g @ fP&© r G&& f I T isn't the motor's fault Poor gas seems to take malicious delight in slow starts, in ragged, jumpy running, and in stub­ bornly resisting every chance for decent performance. Fill with Columbus Gasoline, and feel the difference. Your car starts more quickly. It gets away with new vigor. Columbus 9 smooth, missless running prevents motor damage. Its full mileage saves your purse. Shake off the handicap of poor gas. Look for the Columbus pump. Columbus >n Gaso l ine STRAIGHT RUN W ITHOUT BLEND ColumbusOil C o m p a n y COLUMBUS C-23 OHIO « COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRI BUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. By. . Telephone No, 146. R. A. MURDOCK o M. C. NAGLEY C. K. MASTERS W W, TIIOUTR « » T R Y O U R JOB P R I N T I N G Every a*y'» 4 ela j tkJ* y»¥ the pw»e equivalti* felt the use ot the FORTY-E - 1 ^ STTY,GE RULES ?Ara Putfcl irgtes ta ba htldrel ' 'a s R. h. Gowdy, ^ PJeaB Court, has 3 55 attorney general, It all happens s W. Latimer murd _ some respects gov Greene county fo precedents. Judge Gowdy t D- Smjth and Ha *12 tomeys, represen 1 $500 each, in the ' the bills were picj > Auditor Weed, recognize AttomiVt- as-Judge Gowdy bill o f Attorney ecuting attorney, reason it was mi- jg lowed in salary i Mr. "Wead says illy disposition to ho’ protect himself s the state Bureai could not issue 1 Auditor Wear! 1§ with Judge Gowd j 3 he (Wend) woult partment if the -C. made out. The A show the Judge was useless and 33 - Auditor to undei . , anyone else coul he approved. Mr, a means as to h paid other than ■ politely informe, py he never had to to “ cover up” hi statement that Mr. Wead the ter to the State ‘ h which held that but this depart opinion sent it ■ Crabb who rule law that permi that amount as pired term of 5 There is no Armstrong sho fo r his services j US special cout l I'lini Court can alio' der cases. But as salary for within the law the Attorney C mhst be found The Latimer cedent. First « case, for Deceit1 fore the expir Williamson’s t precedent rtot ty history in the menfcs in conn caused Mr. Wn a few days pe prosecutor toe reason is w* minds of the 1 Counsel for Johnson and expected to be an(l get a bif _ court to appo: on plea of pi but the Cour to do so. It rendering for his political the attorneys tal the ture s CSt; /I^ ^ Jan. A.