The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

mm Extra Value W O RK SHOES l ig h t Weight, Composition Sole, Tan Work Shoes AN IDEAL WORK SHOE FOR SUMMER WEAR S 3 A 5 : STYLES SHOESTORE Next To Xenia National Bank AND HIS BAND Every offernoon and n igh t OH Ip STATE FAIR In celebration o f the 50th y e a / o f his career John Philip Sousa is conducting a Golden Jubilee Tour* ' ' ’ ’ ” "" Only twice on this triumphal tout is he pausing for a week's- engagement, and Ohioans may con­ gratulate themselves that they are to be thus honored, ‘ SouSa and 'H is Band will appear in concerts twice daily at Ohip State Fair, -.. . 4 A u a i r ^ s i p T i ' ♦COLUMBUS ♦ CHAS.V.TRUAXDirector PURINA FEEDS .-" t PICTCHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER -> FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS 'HAAG WASHERS , Cedarviile Farmers’ drain Company E v e ry th in g f o r th e F a rm P h o n e 21 ^ C eda rv iile , O h io What Are Your Banking Requirements? Here you will find a friendly personnel aitd complete facilities for every banking need. The Exchange Bank Ohio *r ■m*Ut WANTANDSALEADS PAY” H U R TS OF HOOVER . SPEECH OF ACOSnitCE ■ ....iu])iit-iuir,miinniriiwiTrrrflVf.... (JOVKKNMBNT—*‘Kv«y y**ar wke governmental pelMa* >«»«*» wore vital in ordinary life,” CAMPAIGN—“We (shall use words to canvey oar mnaskag, not to hide it.” ’ * ’ DEMOCRACY—“Confidence' in our form of govanuagHifc bap never been greater,” JgOMETJ—“We liavo equipped nearly 9,000,000 mam electric* ity, and through it drudgery has been lifted front of women.” CHARITY—“Nor have our people bent arifieh. TN y met with a full hand the. most sacred obligation of man— -POVERTY—^‘TUere is no guarantee against poverty *qAj*S to a Job for every man," PROGRESS—"Material prosparity and »n>ral progress nuwt march,to­ gether if we would make the United States that commonwealth so grandly conceived by its founders. ■ PERIL—“A people or government to which these (spiritual) values are not real, because they are not tangible, is in peril,” OPPORTUNITY—“Size, wealth and power alone can not fulfllil the prom­ ise of-America's opportunity.” . AGRICULTURE—"The farm is more than a business; it is a state Of living.” t ’ WATER RECOURSES—“Every drop which ramto the saawithout yield­ ing its full economic service is a waste.” PROHIBITION—“Modification of the enforcement laws which would ■ permit that which the Constitution forbids is nullification/* BUSINESS—“The idea) stats of'business ,is freedom from those fluc- tuations from boom to slump which bring on. one hand the period of unemployment-and bankruptcy, and, on the other/speculation and ■'.waste," > ■■ BIG BUSINESS—“The.test of business is not its size—Hie test is wheth­ er there is honest competition, whether there is freedom from domi­ nation, whether there is integrity and usefulness of purpose,” TRUSTS—“The independent business man and the public must be protected from any domination or from predatory business.” - WOMEN—"The participation of women in politics means higher po­ litical standards." J\ CORRUPTION—"Dishonesty in government, whether National, State or municipal, is a double wrong. It is treason to the State.” CHILDREN—“The greatness of ait;/ nation, its freedom from poverty and crime, its aspirations and ideals—are the direct quotient of the care of its children.”. - * . IDEALS—“The Government that does not constantly Seek to'live up. to , the ideals of its young men and women falls short of what the Amer­ ican people have a right to expect and demand from i t ” FOREIGN AFFAIRS—“Our foreign policy has one primary object, and- that ia peace.” -- INDEPENDENCE—“Our people have determined that we'’can givO the greatest real help If we maintain our independence from the spoliti- cal exigencies of the Old World.” , . PREPAREDNESS—“We know that in an armed world there is only one certain guarantee of freedom—and1 that is preparedness for denfettse.” OPPORTUNITY—“Equality of opportunity is the right of every Ameri­ can—rich or poor, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or . color.” NATIONAL GOAL—“Our purpose is to.build in.th is Nation a human society, not an economic system. We wish to increase the efficiency . and productivity of our country, but its final purpose is happier - homes.'* „ - - . PRESIDENCY—“The Presidency is more than an administrative office, 5. It must be the symbol of American ideals.” growth, The potatoes should be spray­ ed often enough to keep the foliage well covered with the mixture. Many power sprayers have boon purchased by individual potato, grow­ er* and 'group of grower*, in Ohio, in the past two years, according to Tossing. The beneficial effect* of the spraying were demonstrated last year in the practices of the men who made the 300-Buahel potato club, and who were almost 100 per cent sprayer*. 1known remedy for fire blight, preva­ lent In some Ohio orchard* this year. Say* Sam; Farm boys 50 years hence, when combines do all the threshing, will miss *ue cherished ex- jperience,-*the privilege of breathing, ] chewing, and blinking through clouds of ubiquitous, obstreperous, obnoxious barley beards, ) Sulphur, dusted over areas where you want to picnic, will annoy ring- .1 * .« . .*i. ---- jgers enough so they won’t annoy you# x * j the United States Department of Shorts Ana Middlings Agriculture has.(found. , . Cutting out and burning infected Mor* students at the Ohio State twigs and limbs is ao far the only University are from farm homes than fn-m any other occuprtiona! group, the recent annual cen*u* show*, Of ’w m 1 -nvU’iPs, l"0r> gave “farming” "or "‘ranching” an the occupation of -their parents. | \ i>ut the water fountains for poultry \ on a bed of rock or a wire mesh •framework. Cocclddia and worm eggs Ithrive in the wet soil around water jfountains.’ ! Talking is like playing on the harp; there is ns much in laying the | bund on the strings to stop their ‘vibrations as in twanging them to 'bring out their music, —Holmes SUMMER HEALTH TALKS , ‘ Hunchback Sponsored by the Ohio Public Health Association A public health purs^ took Peter to a ■Rotary Club orthopedic clinic a few weej s ago, Peter is twelve, and. a freckle-faced, ted-headed, widely- grinning little. Irishman. Peter had tuberculosis of the spine a few years ago. Nothing was done about it. Peter was left a hunchback and so badly deformed that he hasn’t much chance to live more than two or three years. . • A hunchback is a person- who has had .^tuberculosis . of the spine and whose case has '-acpmo arrested. Un­ less the tuberculous infection is pre­ sent somewhere else in the body there Is little more to fear from the tuber­ culosis but usually nothing can be done for the deformed spirits. This i 3 the more pitiful because it is so un­ necessary. v If tuberculosis of the spine is rec­ ognized early enough ’it ‘'biay usually be cured. There will not likely be much curvature of the spine under proper treatment, and what there’is may be straightened; To be sure the back will be stiff in those vertebrae where the disease lias been and the patient will have to stand straight whether lie wants to or not, but that state of affairs has its-good points. At the Same clinic a little girl who 1ms spent a year in a children’s hospi­ tal for the care of a tuberculous spine came in to be looked over. She had been given the usual treatment pre­ scribed for .my type of tuberculosis; rest, fresh air, sunlight, and dose !medical supervision. She ia perfectly WelL' - And Peter with bis twisted back grids and holds no grudge against fate- He might be perfectly well, too, if he had been taken to a doctor sopn enough. Early diagnosis and proper treatment mean the curd of this as Well as of all other fornis of tubercu­ losis. .[fi HJfi ood Spud Weather Also Helps Blight A fte r 1Long R a iny S p e l l . W a tch " For ’ D isea se , Tussing, W arns Goqd potato ‘ growing weather is also good weather for late potato blight, Whenever it is rainy and cool, potatoes thrive and jjo does the blight, says E. B, Tussing," specialist at the ■Ohio State. University in vegetable gardening. When potatoes show un­ usual thrift and-good growth follow­ ing a prolonged rainy period, the grower should, be warned that it is time to spray them for the late blight. The most effective treatment for the late blight is spraying with 4-4- 50 Bordeaux mixture. This mixture is prepared by mixing four pounds of copper sulphate; four pounds of quick­ lime or six oUnds of dehydrated lime, and 60 gallons of water. Specific in­ structions for the preparation of the spray may he obtained from county agents. Bordeaux mixture will not only check tho blight, but will also reduce inj’ui-y from tipbum. ‘ There is also considerable evidence that the mix­ ture itself acts as a stimulant to plant , .tjVgsx? __ ___ TRUE BITING TEETH AT A PRICI V REACH OF ALL <1<1.50 Tlii* price for short time only. *| <1.50 1 « You must mention this ad to gat l a BACH this price; KACH Teeth Extracted AeWtt or DR. SMITH . Awake . > DENTIST #i-W New 1 .ovation 10% West High Jit. Smith Building—Across from <D#wi daily and. frhtawtiur % HOUR TACKING ON S •SQ a XL v SAVE FROM 10%to 33-1=3% ■ . " - - • r , CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED U ' . « a ♦xiv! 4 * West Main St. ** -£t , t >?, .* & Cherry X e n ia , Ohio AT HOTEU SHEI CHICAGO ______________ : > C j r e a t ~ m i j h m m e r R e s o r t Q h ^ •t *9 PART IF THE o r BKNTERTAINED AND LIVE AT THE HOTELSHERMAN TOR SEVEN WONDERFUL DAYS F0R0NLY $ Pick up Ike lour euy dey end fallow through Ike next leven deyt Beginning June 1 8 and up to September 2 , H o te l Sherman, Chicago, offers a week ly schedule o f entertainment and sight- seeing— including room and meals at H o te l Sherman— for $77. 50 , exclusive o f fare fo and from your home. Breakfasts served in the Celtic Grill, luncheons and dinners in the famous College Inn. An all-day trip on a Great Lakes steamship-—Trips to the Chinatown Section—-Race Tracks — Fort Sheridan— Great Lakes Naval Training Station— Municipal Airport—Tours o f 40 miles o f Chicago Boule- .. yards— Public Buildings— Stock Yards— Museums—An evening at b Radio Broadcasting Station— Evenings at the Theatre—White City—Afternoons at a Big League Base­ ball Game—Golf Course—Bathing Beach—and many other features, with, as well, plenty o f time to go-as-you-please. H o te l Sherman has 1700 rooms, each w ith bath. There is a floor reserved for women. A special ho tel rate for those w ho .. Wish to remain over for a il additional period. H ere is an op­ portunity to see more o f Chicago than the average Chicagoan sees in a lifetime. PROGRAM OF YOUR WEEK IN CHICAGO ALL DAY TRIP ON A GREAT LAKES i STEAMSHIP TRIPSTO CHINATOWN andOTHERSECTIONS RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN GREAT LAKES -NAVAL TRAINING STATION IF YOU COMB BY AUTO DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN 1 New garage, ready July 1st, makes it possible for visitors to drive right into the Hotel. VACATION TIME or ANY TIME Hotel Sherman, with ils ientral location and rcatonahte rater, it the matt conven­ ient and desirable Hotel in Chicago . MUNICIPAL AIR PORT TOURS OF 40 MILES ON CHICAGO’S BOULEVARDS PUBLIC BUILDINGS STOCKYARDS MUSEUMS AN EVENING ‘ AT A RADIO BROADCASTING STATION _ EVENINGSATTHE , THEATRES WHITECITY AFTERNOONSAT BIGLEAGUE BASEBALLGAMES GOLFCOURSE BATHINGBEACHES ANDMANY OTHERFEATURES SO _rOR.THF.FULL WEEK. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEND THIS COUPONTO *YflSI.0<JftoMnH' . , . ........ t*AN*W. bswno , ’ u A T r i r u r n a a i x i ^>aa»ws* HOTELSHERMAN CHICAGO VACATION TOURS DEPARTMENT PleM* tend me descriptive booklet i t your Vaca­ tion Offer. 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