The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

• m JRBI p A to u g h , d u ra b le fin ish fo r floo rs Jutdien, bathroom, and hallway floors need an enamel finish that is extra tough and wear-resisting. ■j' *■ For these floorswe recommend LOWE BROTHERS FLOOR ENAMEL. It is a finish that is easy to clean, and one that will last. It has unusual spreading capacityand is very economical. It dries hard and smooth overnight. Also makes an excellent finish for kitchen walls and woodwork.' Manycolorsfrom which to choose. ‘ Before you paint , see us R . BIRD & SONS CO. Cedarville, Ohio COWS WITHOUT HORNS KAMI: is Mooly Cow aijd 3 **1 tiavc no It min. Moo. moo, moo. I hi!>e no homrV* repeated ^Mooly Cow. "Moo, tuoo, moo," said Mrs Black Poll Cow, “I haven't ouy horns, either." . "The same Is true of me," said Mrs, Red Poll Cow, "nod what la more, none if our rule ones have boras, as ♦hey follow our example. "We don't iniml It because other cows like boras. It’* just not our way." • "Why talk of horns and,whether you have them or not,” said Miss Jer- “We’ Don't Mind It Because Other Cows Like Horns," sey Cow. “The Important subject to he talked about is that of milk,” . "Milk Is Important," said Madame Jersey Cow. "Oh yes, there is noth­ ing so important except perhaps cows themselves and good food for them to eat," "Well,” Said Miss Jersey, / ‘I do give milk. There is no mistake about th&f k "Now the Guernsey’ Cows give good rich milk, too. They are much the same as ,we are. They belong to the same great family.” . "Ah, yes," said Miss Guernsey, "that is trufe. - “The Jersey and the Guernsey .give the rich milk. Now the Holstein ladies »say that they prefer quantity to Qjjplity." . “a f t " m m im . . S i » , •*. would rather give a lot of milk than n small amount of rery rich milk such us the member* of year family do. “It is nice, of (sour**, to give rich milk, but I think it i* atear to give lots of milk. .Now, the way we do means that many, away more people can have milk than if we did as you ail do. “ Shu are not ao generous as we are. That Is shindy f family way of you.a. But when you do give, you give hand­ somely, That Is the way of the Jer­ sey and Guernsey families. “Now 1 hold the world’# record for the amount of milk given—for- tfi’e greatest amount of milk ever given I do not mean that I, myself, bold this great record, but the Holstein family holds it. “A Holstein cow lias been known to give one hundred pounds of milk a day! -■ “There Is nothing selfish about that. Nothing small or stingy, “Ah,, yes, our family holds the world’s record for generosity in milk giving.” , 1 , “Well,” said Mias Guernsey, “we’re good-sir,ed cows and -jve think that some cows should not think only of quantity but should think of richness and such important things; ' “We’re rather rich looking ' our­ selves, splendid looking we’ve been, told, and we want to give the kind of milk that Is like ourselves.” “Sometimes we’ve been fed up and given some of the Jersey milk to. make us fat,” said ope -of the Hoi- steins, “for we are fed, well when we’re out prize winning; or are hop­ ing to be prize-winning cows. “We’re fed well *all the time, of course, too. - “1 do believe that-we hold the but-' terfat record, for we’ve given eiglii pounds of butter .a day—apiece. “Ali, they .have a silo on the farm. “How pleasant tt is to lazily chew and watch the- work for our food. . “But we do opr work.” The, Holstein family wore spotted black-and-white couts and Miss Jersey wore a lovely fdwn-colored costume. But they talked no more'now for awhile as It was milking time, and they ail went aud’ lined up so as to be all i mdy. They all felt quite satisfied with what they could do and in the talk they bad had, (Copyright) f o r the Golfing Courts The bureau of plant Industry says that for putting greens on a golf course southern German mixed bent, Rhode Island bent or Colonial bent should he used. For fairways a.mix-. ture of 80 per cent Kentucky blue^ grass and 2fi per cent,red-top should be used. Science end Religion Science 1*. the attempt to set forth definitions of the unknown In terms of thexknOwn, and religion Is setting forth the unknown4in terms of the ’ unknown. Religion gets the algebraic , X in. terms of XI It Is not a problem but a moral. In sc race one works j on A pnd B to get X.—O. D. Baton 1In Plain Talk Magazine. ' SPECIAL* PRICES B A B Y TON C H IC K S The Miami Valley welcomes this clean fuel Fuel-buyers, long' dissatisfied with heavy, ' £ostly, dirty fuels and uncertain supplies, have* warmly welcomed Koppers Miami Coke. * * * This light, clean, economical fuel solves the home-heating problem. It burns, without smoke, soot or dirt, leaving little ash. ♦ * * Rasy to handle, easy to regulate, It works well in all kinds of weather, in steam or water boilers, furnaces, stoves, ranges, grates. * * * Koppcr* Miami Coke i* best VVeat Virginia and Eait- 'era Kentucky coal*,'cleaned oi .mpuritici, baked at high heat. 1Koopen coking pioccsr drive* off all aooi and smoke-making matter, reduemj the mats to practically 100% coal-carbon «rhic.i •« the heat-producing ele­ ment of Coal, This process develops cell* or pore*, which make Koppefr Miam Coke quickly rcaponaive to draft control. One fillin' ait* all night; a morning filling lasts alj day, except in extreme cold, when a little further attention may he needed. > Your dealer can supply you with Koppers Miami Coke. Upon request "a service man will call* free of charge, and recommend the proper size for your equipment, and pos­ sibly . make other helpful suggestions, Order today. - Phone Your Fuel Dealer If he cannot supply you with Koppers Miami Coke, call Hamilton Coke & Iron Co. Hamilton, Ohio Phono C160 •White Leghorns $10 per hundred Heavy Breeds $12 per hundred . Custom Hatching 4 cents per egg A hatch each week • ' OAK-WOOD POULTRY FARM R A L P H H . O S T E R Phone 224 Yellow Spring* Ohio N O T A K N O C K / Silver‘HashGasoline H I GHE S TGR ADE O B T A I N A B L E N O D O P E / a:*.*- n j* j r a::**.: IFYOUNEDPRINTING DROPIN U H J T I Com* to Dayton vm A Few Barrar’, Of the K H n s fir Ohio’* Largest Typical HUG STORE Sevang. Offered, ' W,i, P.y M.r. « ■ > » ,* AXM .W RR...................... $ 2 4 , 6 0 $14 0x12 CONGOLEtfM QC RUGS ................................... ................. f l l9 (l «0« LINOLEUM ..... ............. 39c YD, | N e a r b y a n d Y o n d e r | ft ByT. T. MAXkY ft WWJs«rvls« The St, Lawrence River T HK St, I.awrwce—the greeted river In all Canada, f* also on* of the greatest in the world, It drains an area in excess of 600,000 square mile*. Including the largest body of fresh water in the world. The eett- nmted volume of Its flow at it* mouth Is said to be exceded only b? that of the Amazon In South America. The St Lawrence la s river un­ usual Instead of starting as « stream­ let, gathering water from tributaries as it rolls along; its water Is collected and stored for it The water settles in storage, hence Is clear and pure and a* the. level of the settling basin changes very little, this river Is not subject to floods, At the outlet , of Lake Ontario It takes up the job of carrying the oven- flow of the five great Jakes to the sea. Starting off In a northeastwardly di­ rection, It accommodatingly acta as >dividing line between Canada and the. United Btates for some eighty odd miles. Serenely and peacefully . It flows through a wilderness o f beautifully- wooded Isles known as the Thousand islands, then gallops along through n series of rapids to, Montreal As far as Quebec It flows mainly through low lands and past a cultivated area of rare neatness. Bast of Quebec the north bank Is lined with bold and rugged- forest-clad cliffs, the river gradually broadens and deepens to its, gulf, where its width approaches ninety miles and Its depth, la estimated to be about 1,200 feet. Ocean-going vessels ascend this ma Jestlc stream as far .ns Montreal—(Ifli miles from the Atlantic. <®, JJST, WgHt^rn Ntcw*D*ni*r-rn|nv< Hk* bwtlAs tflw and Uk* attract* Uka, ft th* d**re* that thought if sptriiauiised does tt bscome »er* *«b- tt* and powerful in it* working. This •jplritnaBring 1* In *ccord*nc* with law and is within tb* power of *.1L— A a M t tm r e m m rnm Tb* “M f «w n**i durittg th* JK*w> ffstwntlh m em y sad wm a strariur#, wnudiy of sfivear, bat mm- rim** of pewUr, which **rv*4 to coa- tala tha saltcellar, towel or aapWa of ft* ownw, It was usually topped e# with hi* ambiwu and also earrisd Ms ooat-ofaraw. PURINAFEDS PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS H AN N A GREEN SEAL PA IN T . JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS H AAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio A Most PLAYER Amazingly Remarkable P I ANO Small in Size At Ant Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio Player Piano O ffered Saturday With Bench Lamp Cabinet s mid Player Word Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Thia exquisite little Player la •mall enough to go anywhere au d l i g h t enough to he carried by two people. This is one of the'Pianos that helped greatly to make the Wurlitzer name f a m o u s all Over the world. ^or ama^ homes, apartments °and where the kiddies romp and play• It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too— ; , u . ‘ Only Down Delivers This remarkahl* little Studio Player stands only 4 feet 1 inch high. Yet in spite of it* com­ pactness, this Studio Player Is a perfect Wurlitzer instrument in every sense of the word. It plays from any standard size roll, with tho^ full, round tones and fine shades of Expression obtainable Only In other costly player pianos. You’ll be equally delighted with it* artlitic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume of tone whan playing it yourself. Your present instrument will ba ac­ cepted a * partial payment. LeC us make an appraisement oa your present piano. We have men who are experts at reconditioning old pilnos. We may be able*temake you ar surprisinglygoodallowance. Thisapplies toPhonographs As Well. 126 South Ludlow Street / -SO \fc,- ' 1