The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

* rahj----- 4«r4V*«fcS'ie *tr- •* The Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking Business THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - * 1 - . ED ITOR * K A KM I IH 'L I 1 o . Enteral a t tiro P o «t O ff er, (V ta r- viilOj 0., October 31, 1887, as ecoosd class matter, i:i raatang t’lia r;>,ro bat; first one dfi-1 dined and then the other, } jtfcw a:ifeii);t now than fifteen or | twenty years ago when the whole j wa;; wrought! ay over an election j and a choice for mayor was the chief j pure cf the contest, j Haag Electric and Power Washers Nesco Oil Stoves • ' . .. ’• • 1■ ' ■ ' ■ § . • Kokomo Fence, Brace Wire, Barb Wire Locust Posta, Steel Posts, Lehigh Cement John Deere and Massey Harris Corn Binders Papec and Blizzard Ensiliage Cutters, Hardware Tile, Coal, Roofing, CedarvilleFanners’ Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio FR ID AY . SEPTEMBER 4. JPJ3 PU T YOUR H EAR T IN IT ti __ : Th.-'i’t- ho brief p u m d ; v;h, i: money a c-a.y, you iiri;;*u- by auu- - dcii-H i'iiek a lung ;'iiiit at, the rare j anu e and ch-au up ;i hit o f vein, an 5old undo might die and leave you a |legacy, hut r r a m b er this— jv.ith health, and strength to bach ’ you, life means hard work; and hard work on long lines, with natural ability and good conduct, means iiuccess. Waiting ‘fo r the easy money will wear you opt and lead you no­ where. , The young man who begins life with no advantage or patronage and makes his way bo a good place, in­ variably must follow the trail o f hard work. Ho must give his heart i,o what he has to do— not half the time, but all the tim e fn o t grudging­ ly, but gladly; and not merely fo r the sake o f a salary, ‘but because he loves to be at it, and wakes the work in good measure its own royVard. It will conic to pass, i f you take hold like this, that men will say you have genius fo r what you take in hand; but you will know that one o f the fine qualities in a genius fo r any­ thing is an absorbing love fo r it, and the power o f intense application by which every ether power is set to its finest edge, and is directed to the .one great purpose the man holds in his heart and brain. You w ill find this true in .any field- o f endeavor— in business, or work on the common levels, or work on the loftiest height — to give your heart to it is one o f the greatest secrets of success. - , Kanred Outyields Other Varieties Most Productive Hard Red W inter Wheat. PAINT SALE Sherwin-Williams high grade Paints. S. W. P, Outside Gloss White Paint $3,40. All other Colors in proportion, Including Enamel and Enameloid. Commonwealth Barn Paint, Red $1.90. Ebonole Roof Paint per gal. $1.00. Pure White Lead per 100 lbs.' $15 25. 4 Paw Linseed Oil Per gal. $1.20. Turpentine per gal $1.25. These Prices are for Cash Only Service H ardw are & Supply Co. » C H. Gordon & Son, Props. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings, E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co . CEDARVILLE, OHIO L ST. JAMES T m d t e g lM d M f t t S t a r t ‘ iio 5 §0t Shta-r 2*4,Km* * ’ P.M tm DoS* * * J.50 400 450 * $).00 $m $1.00 D m U* " • 440 5.00 <00 W.J0HNS6N0UNM GO A W A Y MAYOR FUNSETT DECLINES Money to loan * interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1 - 2 % G em i- a im u a lly i f a 2 0 y e a r le a n is d e ­ s ir e d . Loans may he paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVIIXE, O. (Pr.g.red by the Ur.lteU State* Depastir.eDt of Acrlculturi.) Many failures o f pioneer farmers in the drier sections o f the western section o f the United States were due to the attempt to grow unadapted crops, says the United States Depart­ ment o f Agriculture, In discussing its varietal experiments with hard red winter wheats. In the dry areas of the western United States. The introduc­ tion of hard red winter wheat into certain of these localities which had been abandoned by the earliest- set­ tlers later made possible a permanent wheat-growing industry, fiord red winter wheat is now the principal crop in many sections of limited rain­ fall, including much of Kansas and Nebraska, western Oklahoma, north­ eastern Colorado, central Montaria, and the drier portions of the Columbia basin o f Oregon and Washington. Kanred, in general, was the most productive hard red winter wheat for the Great Plains area. Other high- yielding strains are Alberta Red, Ar­ gentine, Reloglina, Blackhull, Karmont, Montana No. 38, and Nebrasku No. 60. Turkey and Kliarkof, the two leading hard red winter wheats, were found to be practically equal In yield, winter hardiness, and other agronomic characters and in milling,and baking qualities. MInturk! and Karmont are among the most hardy and Kanred Is the most rust-resistant qf the hard red winter varieties. The results of varietal experiments with winter wheat at 15 different sta­ tions form the b’asls of a new publi­ cation Just Issued as department bulle­ tin 1276. A copy may be obtained, as long as the supply .lasts, from the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, Washington, D. O. Many people take a summer vaca­ tion by going, on a sight-seeing tour to some interesting section o f the country. L et no one think he is go­ ing to get any vacation rest out o f it. He will- probably return much more weary than when be started. Yet anyone who takes such a trip usually feels that his labor is well repaid. H e .is cheered fo r many days by the memories o f beautiful country or fine cities he has seen. Tie has- met interesting people, talked., upon new subjects, and got different points o f vjiew. He re ­ turns a broader eitizep. He begins to realize that his own town and section, do not hold all the wisdom and virtue, and that popple with mmewhab different inheritance have their points o f view which have some aegiee o f wisdom. Also he gets ideas o f civic advantages. He learns how different" towns have solved iheir community problems and have put through progressive measures. He begins to see how his home town might take some advance step, solve old problems, and build new institu­ tions. Most men get ideas helpful to business by traveling. They are inspired with the swing o f the giant stride o f progress in other, commun­ ities, they have more faith in their own ability to do big things. They have a definite idea in many details as to how other people and other sec­ tions have achieved success. So the returned tourist may talk so fast about What he has seen that his neighbors weary o f his conversation. He may have a flat pocket-book, but his head is bulging with ideas. Any­ way he is the' possessor o f an ex­ perience worth all it Cost. But what­ ever the glories he has seen, ho al­ most invariably comes back with the feeling that the good old hopie town is the best place yet. Good Plan fo r Heading Back Young Apple Tree Young apple trees should be headed back to about 20 to 30 Inches from the ground. I f It Is a one-year-old tree then all that Is necessary Is to cut off the top the desired height. I f it Is a two-year-old tret then the central lead­ er should be removed and from three to five lateral branches retained, these being cut back to about 8' to 10 Inches. In eacii case the. lateral branches should be cut to an outside bud, In order to cause the tree to spread prop­ erly. A fter’ the tree has passed its third year about all that Is necessary 13 to take out interfering branches and keep the tree from becoming too dense. I f the tendency Is for the tree to pro­ duce long slender branches, then these should be' shortened in tho same, way that peach limbs are shortened in, un­ til the tree begins, to fruit, after which time little pruning will be necessary with the exception o f thinning out the Interfering branches. I t in to be regretted that Mayor Funsett was forced to decline serving a second term. His administration has been acceptable to a very large percentage o f our citizens. From a business standpoint; it has surpassed others fo r many years back. • He was compelled to devote not so much o f his personal time to the of­ fice but that o f his company. I t was fo r tin's reasoii alone that he announc­ ed that he would not bo a candidate. The ballot this fa ll will not have a candidate on it fo r mayor and it will be up to the. voters to write in their choice* The time fo r filin g names on the tickets fo r the November election closed Inst night. Several took it upon themselves to mltrosfc some o f our lending citizens Building Stave Silo The main feature1la building a silo Is to keep the silage as slightly ex­ posed to outside air as possible. For that reason a place that' has a tight bottom and sides Is regarded as neces­ sary. In resent years, silos, made of staves, held together by iron hoops, have been popular. These stave silos are manufactured and sold by men in different parts of the country, who make a specialty of manufacturing them. The farmer need have no dif­ ficulty in setting them up. Garden Plant Destroyers Potato bugs, cabbage worms and plant lice in assorted vnrlety are gar­ den! pests that appear as surely as the season rolls around, and every gar­ dener must be Teady to meet and repel the invading hordes o f Insect destroy­ ers. In addition, the cutworm works Insidiously and destroys some vege­ tables, although committing nothing like the depredations o f enemies of the garden that work out in the open. There are also molds, blights and mil- j dews to add to the toll. R M u u n a Don’t change an animal’s ration abruptly. 0 0 0 Guesswork never will tell whether or not seed com will grow. * * * One-half the value o f manure may be lost In four months If it la left ex­ posed, * 0 0 Kohl rabi Is an early-soason vege­ table when at Its best, or a late fall one. Put In some seed early. * * * Oak trees are more' subject to light­ ning than any other kind, according to observations by the federal Depart­ ment of Agriculture. * * * The best annual to bide an unsight­ ly object (illicitly S3 the castor bean, the most majestic annual In the flower lists. The Zanzibar types are particu­ larly fine. * * * - - «' It Is useless to expect sweet corn, tomatoes, the main crop o f string beans, cabbage:;, cauliflower, turnips and other umi : i | golden crops to flour­ ish in shady gardens. 0 0 0 The harder thr.en arc- tho greater the aiivnntaris of the very best farm­ ers ov<-- the very poor, for the waste­ ful method''; of the poor farmer take all of the iira.il! profits resulting from low urt.-nfi. Common Knowledge. It li no longer possible to say that one-half of the world doegh't know , th® other half lives. Nowadays . tht p fttr half Is bootlegging, APROPOS OF L A B O R R V 7 a . §3 « ' m m tJIOMCM « we m vA fip f,»;e CoeKtecsi ’ p a y PER w u : k — - = = 4 MEN HJUF7<tsiftUT.:.iY VJWY CAM*t w c v THEYHAVE TlIESft E r J.ff t‘ ?>;7pAY p /.UP TiKE’ANO A tIAt F- GVfiilTlMr-—!■» W E HAVE$IXTE tM t A r.'.Y,.'.tiD A TERR IBLE TIME AMDA H U P Tv> tfcTANYVAY— • ! ! Ui> FEU.0WH0U3EKEG?BR$,««5hAMD ’Z.Q'JUZte* LET'S ORGAN IZE ! , t; cvENtijfi- p ’.-Jtl WACWO-WfiffE f a ; .xyscs ws ra?Rv» X •> X'frr: XJtJoTHERS WHYMOTFORMAM AMALGAMATEDFEDERATION/ of S+ockiH® S titchers 9 MENDONtY FRIENDHU88YX AHOMAkB DARLIWP- V 4vffHTSR, DARHHEItOWM* *5 \ r ™ frr: 0iR.-rt-n.ut-s— WE tfOTTA BOYCOTTTHE MlCKEL-tlWtSlN S-SofA, SVtIEK, WE PEN!AMDA10REMOVIES Aliacess FARLon.xwes; pUtMIMf tpCAL N«.O9»0E G hn P iw ^SwTOOASTCfW mss I F n u ANTI COOKie CRUNCHED F^oeRATION* Your Store m , L ;':'..'.; Cincinnati -■ " V k o Store f . r A i l <Pccp!c" ' jp A S H IO N S will bo revealed in all their.newneso— Spotlights w ill center on the very - smartest of the new style details — N ew fabrics and new colors w ill allure— , A t the Fall Opening September 15 and 16 Creations from. Paris coutouriers— from N ew York designers, will give authoritative infoririation on style tend- . encies for the n ew season.. x . ’ Models for women, misses and child­ ren in the showing. Write in for the. Announcement Card o f this Annual Pogue Event! Alt purchases sent free of charge . The H.&S. POGUE Co. Corner of Fourth Street and Race Street First Lesson Start tlid school your out right b y a visit to Pogue's. It’ll be your first lesson in what's right and smart for school w ea r—in things that stand at the head o f their clas3 for fashion, service and fitness. The V ery Young Frocks and party frocks to intrigue the vary y ou n g ,v who are prohtiBly. going schoolward for the first tirhe • - ’•and wash suits o f bright distinction for heirs appar- ent, await your choice in* the Children’s Shop. In-Bet%vcens M iddies and wash frocks and sturdy school coats, - give added inducements for achooiV beginning — in the Girls’ Shop. Th e blouses, two-knicker suit?, sweaters and hats in the Boys’ Shop, are finding high favor in the eyes o f very young men. £ And Juniors I figh School girls v/ill find an unusually smart choice o f frocks and coals in the Junior Sh:,p. Modes sim­ ple but fashionable,’as b e ­ come cchuol girls I Zfeft wt** jKMW iiw te a ii I / ! ? N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S You don’t have to shop around , to find the Right Tire for your car G O TO a U.S.,Tfre dealer- his name is at the bottom of this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. He has aU.S Tiffithatvviliineecthem. lie will help you choose the tire thnfc will best suit you* It w ill be a good tire—a full money’s worth—whether it is the U* S. Royal Balloon, U . S* Royal Balloon»Type, U . S. Royal Cord—Regular or Extr* Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Hres Trad* M«rfc Buy V . S. T im from % SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY * • • ILOCAL 4 m m Pcnl EdtVf tcocli ill tV.: Xifi63 Toro •day fo r Ki teash tthrs yc — For Pun' Lull variety. Mrs. Clyde ti e guest- las Mitchell. MFs Alhvr home after Pennsylvania, For Hunt; kinds: of wal Wanted Ro preferred. Ph Charles f-m field, yesksrda bis aunt, Mrs Miss Flora guest o f Mr,,, and Wednesda Miss Echo S force, has bee ■the past ten d; Mrs. Willis ter, Geraldine, the guest of' and -.Mrs, G . tives from S;;. Word has arrival o f a arid Mrs. Chan -ton, Pa. Mrs. Ramsey. Miss Elsie S spending the s in Asliville,.-N- with her aunt before resumin Cincinnati whe elected fo r the The Xenia M on the grounds Monday, The o: la some weeks lodge headquar invitation is e> .of the county t cts and enjoy t evening, Prof. John Richmond, Ky, with, tho form Mrs..!., 0 . Stew from here to from the Exeh riual coriventio in Detroit. Fr the musical de State Normal w m your o\v The livings E Tlie prid energy,' A g shrubs f because i Wb CO The | P ^ - ~ O H E?;»v cnef LOAti tt-.i.-..’* nnei. Yea v Ws'ufc CIWBC’