The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

Ttd* Week’s Crow Word Puzzle m m L I Improved Methods on Cattle Ranges HORIZONTAL 1, Its misuse is inexcusable. 7, It takes mere than one to make it 8, In the eye and in the sky, 10, To spread one's self boastfully, 11, Canvas Shelter (Plural) 13. To move slowly. 14. Adam did and we’ve had to work ever since. • 15. What you can't stand up nnd do. 17, An Indian Tribal appellation- 19. Lima is its largest city. 20. This word could apply to “Jack bo nimble* Jack be quick,” 21. To pull along by main force. 24. Eternity. 28. A tree with chewoy bark/ 30, The unfortunate absent member a t the Ladies' Aid, 31. What the boss did to the office girl while she was doing it to a bill. of lading. | 33. What you a r e a s soon as you are out of bed. 35. What Abe Lincoln pulled the pig outof, 36, Cupid’s best friend. i 37, Half man, half beast. VERTICAL 1. What Dad does to the coal pile with speculative eye in cold weather. 2. What we should hate to ride in­ to town on, :i' 3. A small sunken court in front of a basement. • , 4. A very simple amount or particle. 6. A form of the verb “To Be." 0, What a smll boy does when he in­ troduces water to his face and hands, 7. A small piece of ground. 9. What gossip creates, i O, The pirates’ aspirations. 12, Domosthenes overcame as he walk the seashore, 15. A crucial time for the plaintiff, 18. What ladies hate in skirts. 19. What the originator of a cross­ word puzzle possesses. 22. To move about uncertainly from place to place. 23, A monkey shine. 25. An American lady prominent in England. - 26, What we a ll do too much of, 29. The friend a feller needs. 32. Before. .■«*>■ 34. A French coin.. Answer to last week’s puzzle High-Crowned Hots Are Chic This Spring While small, close-fitting shapes predominate in the new season’s mil­ linery, there are many larger lmts! Crowns are high; brims soft In out­ line and colors entrancing. Three chic models shown here reflect the ityle features of the mode. New Matched Lingerie Is Rich and Dainty e a o g s rT s ;a o c = a o r Atiuciied sets in lingerie Vliave re turned to favor, In which combinations or drawers and chemise are math1 With a nightdress to match. This set pictured, of pink crepe de chine has sprays of embroidery lace .Inser­ tion and frills of fine net, .to make 1; rich and dainty. on— i m Stain and varnish at the same time Floors, woodwork or furniture can be stained and varnished in One operation with Carmote Floor Varnish. Not only can you get the exact shade you wish— there are nine shades and Clear Varnish to chooseFrom—but you preserve the full beauty of the wood, for these stains are trans­ parent, Carmote Floor Vanish is Waterproof, walkproof atid ready to apply, I t goes on quickly and easily. C. M. IUDGWAY Cedarville, 01»a FLOOR VARNISH ► "ini l frfi.>L aiA.<:ua»*afwavyiWsjaujAK “REAL” BABY CHICKS Hatched from purebred carefully culled flocks. AI1 standard varieties. In our custom hatching department each order goes into a different machine, «... INCUBATORS OF ALL SI/.15S, BROODERS—Coal Or Oil Burners, The Northup Hatchery I’oll Phono, Clifton Exchange* R, K. 1. YELLOW SPRINGS. OHIO Land May Be Made Still More Productive, UVsr&red fcy the United S'.etc* D erartinent el Agriculture,) Aitlum*li funning ha* been making Inroads on the pasture lands of the Western range area for the past 39 years, it Is still the great beef reser­ voir of tlic country, That there are many wajs in which this native grass­ land may be made still more produc­ tive, la brought out by the. United States Department of Agriculture In Farmers* Bulletin 1395, Beef-Cattle. Production In the Range Area, just is­ sued. The range area Is described us that region, west of the one hundredth me­ ridian, where cattle and sheep are pro­ duced largely oa native grasses, a re­ gion which takes in about 46 per cent of the total land area of this country. There is, of course, no sharp dividing line, but In a strip varying in width from 73 to .150 miles along the meri­ dian "there is a general tendency from east 'to west to devote less land to farming and more to pastures. Dur­ ing the past 30 years, an Increasing percentage of the land within the range area has been devoted to fann­ ing, the result of better crop adapta­ tion, better methods, of conserving rainfall, and irrigation. . The bulletin covers the various problems of the range cattle producer, Including management of thebreeding herd, handling cattle on the range, na­ tive forage plants, prevention of loss from poisonous plants, parasites and diseases, selection of bulls and cows, improvement of ranching properties and Increasing tile beef-producing ca­ pacity of pastures. It is,said that the range area con­ tributes nearly 40 per cent of. the na­ tion's beef cattle. Corn-belt beef fin­ ishers are dependent on this region to a large extent for their feeders. Do Not Plant Trees Too Close in Home Orchards Standard trees placed at standard distances are bettor for the small home orchurd than dwarfs or crowded trees, said Prof. Joseph Oskamp of -tlie pomology department of the New York State College of Agriculture on February 9, at Farmers’ week. Filler trees or small fruits can be planted the standard- trees for early returns, he says, as apple trees should be planted 40 or 50 feet apart,. Most growers'are Inclined to plant too much, nnd discourage themselves by the size of their orchard, says Pro­ fessor Osknmp. One tree of each va­ riety Is sufficient, or even one tree on which 1ms been top-grafted two or tliree other varieties. \ Smnil fruits may be grown with less trouble by .ono who desires fruit for home use. Strawberries,' red raspber­ ries, purple canes, blackcaps and blackberries, with a few gooseberries- and currants make up a good small garden for home fruits. Nearly all red raspberries, in New Yovk state are infected with mosaic disease, according to Professor Os­ kamp, and anyone planning, to plant them should first consult the New York Fruit Testing association at_Qo- neva. Professor Osltamp states that it is not generally, a wise policy to trust all traveling tree agents who call at your door, but it is better to get your plants through an old and relinble nur­ sery, Yellow Transparent Is one of the best early vnr!iSles of apple. Tills can be followed, by Ifinrly .Harvest,. Red A’stracban, Sweet Bough, and McIn­ tosh, Rhode Island Greening and Northern Spy or Baldwin are late va­ rieties for. winter storage. !«■*>»*¥*!* Stock on Small Farm On the small farm, hogs are prob­ ably the most profitable individual item In* the live stock, .particularly when they are kept along with a small herd of dairy cows. One very successful farmer on 80 acres maintains from three to five dairy cows, enough young cattle to mriJtataln ids herd, nnd front five to eight brood sows; from which he raises fifty to seventy pigs each year. He also has about a hundred hens and the necessary work animals. EtRMlACTSiE One good apple suggests another— to the consumer. * * • It’s time to prune the grapevines If you want the largest yields and the finest fruit. * * * The presence of certain weeds, such as sour dock Or yellow sorrel, Indicate an acid condition. * * * „ A grease'ooatJng on plowshares and mold board comes off a great deal easier than a rust coating. * * * If your cauliflower didn’t pan out as an early summer crop, try fall plant­ ing. Sometimes It doesn’t do well early in the season. * In sinflil gardens where intensive fertilizing and cultivation is simple, t\ie rows need not lie as far apart as in larger gardens, Eighteen Indies Is ample tor most of the vegetables. * * * The taller-growing vegetables, such ’ as corn and polo beans, are. usually placed toward the westerly portion of the garden, because they will east shade then only during the hottest portion of the day* ORDER YOUR FENCE NOAV Let us have your order now for \ineriran or Anthony fence. We have teel posts and split locust posts. The Cedarville Lumber Co. Bring1 uy your wool before the naiket breaks as it did Inst year*. The vtul growers that sold first received the highest prices. Cedarville Lumber Id, Day Frocks Require Collar and Cuff Sets UndeJolin i BASE-BALL We take a right smart in­ terest in the Nation’s bare-bad game, and, we're ready, on oc­ casion, for tp eulogize the Kamo —but, all us old-time fellers that was experts in our day, will har­ bor strong opinions, how thc.ta modem fellers play. We cherish our suspicions cn the way the thing Is done—when a team will worry half a day, an' never Bcore a run! They mebbe do their level best to play a winnin’ game, — and, under them conditions, it would seem they alnt to blame. The “Williams Crick Spell­ binders” was a team of long ago, who werent afeard to pitch the ball that now-a-days they throw, — And when we played “The Buckeyes” there in Jeff- son’s medder-lot, we knocked the kiver off the pill, and beat 'em in a trott I think the score was forty- six to twenty-eight or less,—in fact, they way we raised the dust would bame any guess; and while we loved the Nation’s game, and twirled a fearful bat, the most of us was partial to the old “three-covered cat.” Uncle John. v " fojtf 'V - - V A / .%L,' '>*** f ^ Jfc* !-*v*-V* vV -v I j Nearly all those pretty day frocks j that form the mainstay of summer wardrobes, whether in silk, linen or! cot*on, require collar and cuff sets as r finish. These sets are fanciful or tai­ lored. ami lace, net, embroidery, rib­ bons, plain and striped linens and wash silks are used for making them, .iS ’ A LEf ».’-)• . “I fcva ticr'J L r Fa-ni-nj n my, c family fcr *>vc?,<S *■ verms- t ,r c sr/k s. *d4a ami to tv t lull'.’-:, I v-omd not tusvrs c.atai- m i c’.l ihh t>. ", fc.id I E<>t ywnn - it gi-t t V A s f t f as xccf,: i::.< Gro. tvtu-.isr. £t„cd;-,b, Mtfh, Pc-i-a-na Ii a e been i:i rccjtsr.S use in the An,: r- icta family far more than t-iliy ywurs. S o li E vcrysdtcrv . Tablets c r \ ’ Liquid H . ■ Money to loan interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 year#. or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year Joan is do* sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires* W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. Call us about your wool before you ie:l, Cedarville Lumber Co. For Sale:- Dynamite and blasting supplies. J. W. and L, L, Frazier, 990 W. Main St., Wilmington, O. __________ ______ f’ ------ 1.......- .... ....■■,. . ........................... ....... ............ ------- ■ i •...- nawfi Optometrists Opticians See Wilkin&Wilkinand See Better | 7 he H ou se o f Good G tasses a ’>SouthDetroit St,, Xenia, Ohio THIS MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS! FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL SELL YOU TWO RUGS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. WITH ANY ROOM SIZED RUG (6x9 OR LARGER) WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT. COST A 27x54 RUG. OF SAME QUALITY. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONL \ ' SO DON’T DELAY. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. . HERE. ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:. . .. - - 9x12 Wool and Fibre, Good Quality ...!....... ......... 9x12 Woo! and Fibre, Extra Heavy Quality $16.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels.. ,............... $18.75. and up 9x12 Extra Heavy Brussels...:..............................$25.00 9x12 Axmmsters, Medium Quality..................... $30.00 9x12 Heavy Axminsters................... $40.00 Galloway & Cherry 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio STRUCTURAL STEEL I Beamfi, Anglpa, (’hannels, Plates, ihillfi, .Toes, Pipes, Flues, Wash Line Pilots, Valves, and REINFORCING STEEL Prompt T)(>1Ivory from Our Warehouse Kstlmatou Promptly Submitted MUX L ISRAEL GO. NEW LOCATION Formerly Barney A Smith Car Co, Office & Warehouse! East 1611 DAYTON, OHIO B. F. KEITH’S v j. THESHOW PLACE OF DAYrON 6 Big Vaudeville Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday nr ;3Thursday. Continuous perform­ ance from 1:30 to 11:30 P, M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. Evenings 30c and 50c. NO WELL TOO DEEP ’ A Steiner neer.drlven electrlo ; pump with enclosed self-olllna head. Only 2 cents per hour to i pump your water,. Attach to any iloht socket, i M. STEINER fit CO. 244 S. Torrence street, DAYTON, OHIO. THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 7f>» Largest In Dayton . R e s o u r c e * $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 S u r p l u s $ 8 7 0 , 6 8 7 . 3 2 OVit 33,000 Accounts earnerMainandtsesnd streats • payteu, Ohle