The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

This Week’s Cross WordPuzzle ___ . K*r t — ri I ' ts r - Eu> .2) 130 3' 93 34 H 3 T i t ■ . •. 41 - l&<t 3 i |s» 12 34 ' ' 37 Baa HORIZONTAL 1. A relative 6. Piece o f furniture • tO, Crucifix 11. The lowest female voice. . * 12. Word o f negation 13. A domestic ahimal 16, Permit 17, Punctuation mark 10. A brave man 21. Otherwise 23. A tree „ 24. Pastry 25. Decorated lower part o f wall 28. Squad • 30. Extend to . 33, A monkey $5.*Piece o f coarse fabric 36. Self - 38. Spill . 40, Girl's name 41, Pertaining to punishment 42, Hale voice VERTICAL . 1. A vessel 2. A slipknot 3. A . kind of bed 4. Abbreviation fo r our Saviour 6, An exclamation > 7," The whole 8. Separate particulars. 9. Putrefy 13. Company (abbrev.) 14. Beverage ' 15. Preposition 17. Hue 18 Whinny ' 20. A color 22, Meadow 26. A fruit . 27. Bleat o f sheep ■ 29, A black man 31. Printer's measure 32. Abbrev, for court. 33. Snake o4. An eternity 86. Age 37. Used fo r rowing 39. An Eastern State 40. A ’ direction ' Answer to last week’s puzzle* (x R A|f4 n A R p A R m t R P L O M E m j £ N L. A G ' A m F S U T E .5 V E N Hi IP A G 1 I l F e D R A 0 m a M P A r O N H i f L i X 5 R A T E D H a S T jjPSlM l R E H h O O \ k :E N T A u £ H A restful nightonLukeErie Makes a pleasant break in -yov.r journey. A good bed in. a clean, cool stateroom/ a long sound 6ieep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. ■ Shum en “ SEEAND3EE”—“ CITY OF ERIE''—"CITY OF BUFFALO’’ . DailyM ay 1st to November 15ih 1 Leave Buffalo— 9:00 P. M- / AativcCisvelanU *7:00A. M. • Leave Cleveland—9:00 P, M, f ‘ Eastern Arrive Buffalo —*7:00A. M,1 StandardTime . ‘ Steamer "CITY OP BUFFALO" atrives 7.-30A. M. ^ Connection:) for Ntosam Falls,Eastern uadi Canadian points. Ask your -ticket ’ -------------r— ’ -------- “ ” '• Neva Tourist Automobile ________ _ - _ I 3 rx; nRcntoc touristaaencyfor ticketa'via.C & B Line.. Rntc—S7.50. - ijurzlechart o f ' 3 EE" and Pend for free sectional p d 1 the Crcat Ship “ SEEANDB .a^paso-booklct. . . Tho Cleveland Ci BuOaloTransif Co. Cleveland, Ohio Faye, $3.50 YourJRail Ticlret fc Good o a w a Boots The Great Ship 5SEAND0E&"— Length, £00 feet. Breadth, 93 feet i inches,' T h i s L a b e l F ? « t e c t s Y o u f It*s the lo g i c a l thing to do * - t o buy your Used Ford Cur from Your Nearest A u t h o r i z e d F o r d D e a l e r This l a b e l i s y o u r G u a r a n te e o f V a lu e WWPBI spa m m THE DAY OF DAYS SATURDAY, APRIL 25. 1923. * Have you ever attended a teal PainbDemonttration Day? If you have, we know you’ll pay u* a visit tomorrow because you know it’s worth while andif you have not, you have a pleasant surprise awaiting you, % , Of course, you wilhwimt to deposit your Monarch S lo g an ContestBlankin the big receptacle inOurstoresometimeduring ‘the day. for your Suggestion_may be worth $560.00 to you or one of the other many big prizes offered by the Martin-Senour Company. Take just a moment while' you are in the store and Se& How Monarch 100%PURE Paint is Manufactured Maitic^Wour Motor Car Enamel then you’llwantto seeKolor-Brite,-ther,W tfetxMr 0 Uw ( w p wswugwttA If votsf tom or »ut»icle buiMing* need paint find out why Stfeal Iws# Paint* are best and ttoMfcato» netnkah Sotsfew transferdesignsaretreedon furnitureandfew yeacanda thi*. Come pte. pared f« a*kntierthttti «fe jfer't forSet'yoUr » « IW r«uu» nnnan your afttry bi*ak. You rrt*7WIN one of tfe big fwalwmWtoWoa4.\W. fxdntyewanwwfe priza* ■■■*, - t . . ■' A. E. HueyHardware Co.» tfemWfliJbeapaintearert cmfeedaltday, ant*wiKtanka tfe* remarkable demanatration S m *Mw atkwailsnymMotinnyoumnyhave la «fc abaut pafert* and vwmkfea, tfew mm i : Farm Products Grown at Loss Matron*’ Millinery Smpfc and Dignified : Too Many People on Farms • Causes Excess and Lowers l Living Standard, , U’reriatva by tfa* pnjlecl 8:*fe« p.partnjent ; «C Agriculture.) j Too many people on farms results | in an excess o£ farm products sold at ‘ unrenuitHTiitive prices, which in turn has u tendency to hold down the stand­ ard of living m the country and blight the lives of the growing boys and girls on the farms, declares I)r, H. C. Tay­ lor, chief o f the bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agriculture,. “ IVhen the movement from country to city goes on at a sufllelently rapid rate there will not be a surplus of farmers and, one year with another, farm prices will be adequate to main­ tain the desired standard of living on farms In rural communities. Adequate Prices. “Unless farmers insist upon a satis­ factory standurd of living and with­ draw from agriculture when they are not able to maintain this living stand­ ard, prices for farm products adequate to provide such a standard of living cannot be Imped for, “ In 1820 approximately 87 per ceut o f those engaged in gainful occupa­ tions in the United States were in ag­ riculture. The percentage engaged in agriculture in 1020 was 26. This move­ ment o f country to city went on grad­ ually throughout 100 years, but be­ tween 101O and 1920 the movement- was tt >re rapid than In any period since 1870, * “The proportion of .-those gainfully occupied who, are engaged in agricul­ ture will doubtless be further reduced j in the United States, but even when final perfection 1ms been reached In the form of labor-saving machinery there will continue to toe a movement of population from country to city ass long sis the birth rate in the country is higher than In the cities. ■ Desirable Movement. “This movement, within proper lim­ its, should toe looked Upon us desirable. Without the movement from country to city w e 1would have entirely too mariy people engaged, in agriculture and farm prices would be even lower than they are. Cities would be lack­ ing labor and'.the disparity between the purchasing power of farm prod- nets would be even worse than It has been in .recent years. “The danger in the movement Is that the process will be selective, taking the best stock from the rural commun­ ity and leaving thd weaker elements of the•population on the farms to the detriment not only of agriculture, bur. of the nation ,ns a'whole. The move­ ment should operate in such a way as to leave in the country those elements of our rural population best suited to an efficient type of farming, a higher standard of living on the farm and ip the rural community, and a standard of rural citizenship commensurate with the heeds o f our democracy," l i | tortyd’ive Meals a Day to Feed Thi* i ay . etmAim ttctrlre Neors'i if ?»«’*• , g a » a i r .;aii.,ail. •roi..-e. Hasj., don't Mr.d At «tt w ’&$ : *■ ^ j m 5 S S S S S S S S ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ {thL ir-n ihrce tlm#i a d»F, - - i k f e i*UsAj o£ i< i.giiL ; ami thrae boys, — w have they ever four.d it a hattirfiip- Ingenious apd beautiful workman­ ship in hats made o f lustrous and ve to matrons’ mil­ linery the requliv d dignity. The three models shown he’e are typical of the spirited shapes aid intricate trimmings that give them cl lt\ New Gver-B of BorJ louses ered Materials Designers o f blouses are experi- t menting With the new bordered ma- ' terlals and havejpsed them with tine success In both, overblouses and tunic blouses. The nujdel pictured shows a very obvious piticing of til. ficured border with a novel' collar and laced front fastening. t. Optometrists Opticians See Wilkin&Wilkin and See Better | ■ ■ * . -m . ■■■■■■■■ J T h e H o m e o f G o o d G l a s s e s .1 .2 6 S o u t h D e f c r o it S t ,, i • i ■ ■ \ .... ■■ ; X e n i a , O h :o | ITS TIME TO PLANT MONEY AS WELL AS.CEOP pa m I t is o n l y n a t u r a l t h a t y o u s h - t i k ! p la n f o r t h e w i..e i n v c s t ’ n g o f y o u r m o n e y a t th e s a m e t im e y o n p la n t h e p l a n t i n g o f y o u r c r o p s . T h e ‘ t w o ' essential f a c t o r s i n 'm a k i n g y o u r m o n e y g r o w a r e S A F E T Y a n d J N T E R E S T . O u r S A V ­ I N G C E R T I F I C A T E F L A N o f f e r s b o t h . I t e a m s - y o u I Properly Pruned Fiuiit Trees Most Economical Fruit trees properly pruned from the year they are set in the orchard until, they-have passed their age of useful­ ness Will produce more and better fruit than the unpruned or improperly pruned ones. They will produce fruit more economically because pruning fa­ cilitates the culture, spraying, thin­ ning of the fruit, and even the future pruning. Priming consists In the removal of superfluous p(arts of trees in order to assist In the' control and direction of remaining purts and to facilitate other .orchard practices. Trees to produce good crops economically must be vig­ orous, large, strong mvd spreading. It Is the vigorous trees that produce an­ nual crops. It Is the large, vigorous, and strong trees that produce large annual crops with the least breakage and the least need of propping. It is tile large, vigorous, strong, spreading trees that produce large annual crops of fruit, carrying the best combination of size and color, - KEEPING WELL CARING FORTHE AGED lilt. PHBOKKtCK It. B11EHS Etmw.pf «m u v w ;r 6% INTEREST ■Fruit of Concord Grape ° Is Produced From Buds- The fruit of the Concord grape is produced, almost entirely, from buds on canes of the preceding season’s growth. Nearly all the buds m growth of that type will produce fruit-hearing shoots, if the conditions for growth are favorable the following spring. As a matter ef fact, a varying proportion of the buds will He dormant, owing to the natural tendency of growtiuto start frOm the tip .of last year’s growth rather than from the base, a small portion of the shoots on the vine may prove to be barren at harvest time. Sometimes this condition Is due to a failure of the shoot to produce a blos­ som duster, but more often it seems to be duo to some accident or condition that caused the loss of the duster after blooming time. Midsummer Vegetables For midsummer vegetables the slmdy garden Is limited to varieties. String beans will give good enough crops to nialte them worth planting, although not as good as In the open sun. Parsnips and carrots often do fairly well. Leaf crops, in general, are more successful than root or fruit crops, and one that is sure fire is the Swiss t-liard for greens, t f will give a good crop In a shady garden, 1 al­ though It will not luxuriate In the *manner It docs hi the sun. ORDER YOUR PKNC»-J N‘ 0\V Let us have ora l > n>w ..c/ Aniprictn or Antlic.ty L n - . , v ‘ c; L sv* steel pout:,' and loc’.i:;’. v.c ; The Cc.kvrviUo I,u.u:er HARD SJ5W15R ‘ilL Il ON !•' \.W Wc have received a car t.P h ■ 1 burned sewer tile and have vuricuu size.} to cave for your v/nulm (live un ft call, Cftdurvillo Lumber Go. ■ I T' tVAfcJ long ago recognized that babies need special care. The in­ fant’s body is not like the adult body. It requires food and care, both in health and sickness, which arc suited to it. So vi-e have, In the medical pro­ fession, a group of men who have given special attention to the needs qf child life. IVe have hooks and pamphlets and articles, telling moth­ ers and nurses how to care for the very young, At the other extreme of human life are the very old. Their bodies and their ills, like those of the very young, need special care tind treatment. This fact has only recently been recognized, In a recent article hi the Virginia . Medical Monthly, Dr. Thomas II. Boggs of Baltimore considers some of the special problems of ok; age. With the increasing length of. life, the sub­ ject is of greater importance,than ever before, in many households today there are aged persons who need spe­ cial care. The aged person, like tire infant, is.: frail. Physically and mentally, lie • lacks the elasticity and quick rebound of the vigorous person of middle life. Old persons tire apt to he talkative, fretful, strongly attached to their old views, unable to fix the mind on new subjects. The tnind like tlie body 1ms gotten Into ruts through its long years of use. These habits of living, if sud­ denly broken, may catme serious re­ sults, Slight injuries or operations, sudden changes in surroundings, occu­ pation or living conditions have a much more marked effect on the old than on the middle ngt'd. One of the most important physical difficulties of old ago Is constipation, due to loss of teeth and, consequently, reduced chewing ability, reduced ac­ tivity of digestion, poor selection of food and luck of exercise. Properly fitted false teeth, the use of foods con­ taining fiber, such as bran, spinach, lettuce, celery and cabbage, drinking plenty of water and the administration of mild, iton-lrrltatlng laxatives; such as mineral oil, will be of value--In such cases, Many old persons from hnbit eat too much. A simple diet of well-cooked foods is best, avoiding fats, fried foods and too much starch. Heavy exercise ts, of course, out of the question. For the old, so long as they are physically able,- Walking is the best--outdoors In good weather, or the porch or Indoors on stormy days. In spite «f frequent newspaper re­ ports, no gland treatment, either by transplantation or serum, is of any value. The human machine In old age is worn and fragile. It cannot he made young again. Hincc It cannot change, living condition,? must bo adapted to it. (©r 1025 Wpcffotft Union*) Wanted—-Man with ear to sell com- pjete line quality Auto tires and tubes Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.06 per month. Milestone Rubber Co., East Liverpool, Ohio, " o n y o u r m o n e y a n d s a f e t y is a s s u r e d b y fir st* t n o r l g e g e o n C L A R K C O U N T Y r e a l e s t a t e ' C o m e i n a n d t a l k i t over! * - • ,* TiteSpringfieldBo 28 East Main Street, Loan Springfield, Ohio % m Cincinnati ,tcChc S tore fo r A l l ‘P e o p le ” O n ly a litlle o v e r a w e e k X3 le ft L rao rc P o g u e ’s A n n iv e r s a r y S a le o p e n s . Y o u s h o u ld n o t mtS3 thi^ ev en t. U b tk^ b ig g c,r.t c.': lL o .year. A l ­ r e a d y w o h a v 2 r e e e 'v e d x ".any ?.n..yoi?Ts3 a b o u t it a n d h a v e m a ile d o u t a L f g o n u m b e r o f th e 6 2 n d A n n iv e r s a r y r.ov’/ c fo ld e rs . T h i s fo ld e r g iv e o y o u c om p le t e n ew s o f the "sale, illustrated , a n d th e s p e c ia l b a r g a in s y o u w ill find . It y o u h a v e n o t y e t r e c e iv e d a c o p y , fill in th e c o u p o n b e l o w a n d w e w ill h e g la d to s e n d y o u o n e w it h o u t cotA. THE IU& S. POGUE CO„ CincIimathOh’o Pleafla fiend me, frc. 1 ' t cut, your special 6^nd Anniversary £ala newu folder. City ami Siam_____ ...... A l l p u r ch a r .e s s e n t f r e e o f c h a r g e The IL&S.POGUE Co. C o m e r c i f o u r t h S treet a n d R a c e Street Pogsse’s 62ad Adversary Sale Beginning Friday, May 1st and lasting two weeks, Pogue's will hold their 62nd Anniversary Sale, Tin's famous annual economy event, the biggest o f the year, attracts many people to Pogue’s and Cincinnati through the exceptional variety of ita value-giving merchandise. Sometime durh g the two/ weeks you aho'uld plan to come to Cin­ cinnati and visit Pogue’s. It will be to your advantage. While selections o f special­ ly prised merchandise are Isrgr.r then at any other timu,iwo adviso that you maiio^otur visit as early in the week as possible. If you* cannot come in person to tho store, Jane Alden, your personal chopper, v/ill ba glad to s h o p y o n . % % TRY OUR JOS PRINTING