The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26
BgwfWfNaw SpringfieldBusiness Firms J » T in Amd* apWMF fisty, Okk liMWHUHtW. Ife tek Repairing Jewelry" Repairing Diamond Setter# j Everything new ia Hamilton, Elgin, Green, Howard, Illinois And ether High grade watchm* Watches, Diamonds, 'Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Spe cial factory agents fo r St. Thomas Clocks. Community Silver, guar anteed fo r SO years. Official Watch Inspectors fo r D ig 4 R. It., t), T , & I, Railroads and ail Traction lines. Hoffman Green Jewelery Company THE HOME OP BETTER FOOTW EAR VALUES * f The Arcade Shoe Store I WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES $J,.99 j MEN’S WELT SEWED OXFORDS $2-99 j Children’s and Boys Barefoot Boys or Girls Summer Shoes Sandals , Tennis. Shoe* $ 1 . 9 9 99c 79c IA77 p,ANO JRLL PLAYING I TAUGHT . A T I SCHAFER SCHOOL | E x p e r t W a t c h a n d j e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g , J. H. Mails Jeweler | One Block Out o f H igh | . Rent District | 117 West Main Street | Springfield, Ohio | I . AH Instruments Taught -String' Instruments Furnished ROBBINS* B U ILD IN G High and Limestone Phone M4I7G Springfield, Ohio s * ■*■ w , *>■, , ^ ^ ^ *\ ‘ ■ , . \ ." 5 Hoffman Van Wye 1 " ■' W'- ' r i^ c .. ’ | I' t, 21 East Main Street § f . SFRJNGFIELDjNEW CLOTHING -STORE 1 k < '* „ - ,- lt. .* . ' * ’ / ' - “ ! • . 4 j ' ■* a I Hart SeKaffier and Marts' 1 ‘ . . Clothes 1 1 $25 TO $75 WHOSE ADVERTISING APPEARS ON THIS CORDIALLY i n v i t e YOU TO VISIT If|M W H E N IN ,S PR IN <M E LD . e v e r y o n e "RELNADER S IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES £ N D BY G IVING THEM YOUR PATRONAGE YOU ARE ASSURED THE BEST MERCHAN- ~ “ I>ISE AND SERVICE-TO BE HAD. - ” |5*#« > ELECsitOLUX HAS NO MACHINERY •» to get out . =v ^ T p H E n ew G a s R e frigerato r J l h a s n o com p resso rs, fans, belts o r an y m o v in g parts to w e a r ou t o r m ake the sligh t est noise. A tiny ga s llam e and a trick le o f w a te r d o a ll the w o r k o f m ak in g cold.# D r o p in to Our d isplay room s today an d le t u s s h o w you the many different m odels. The Gray Electric Company | ' ' ' I 1 FREEZEWITH HEAT -*= TheELECTROLUX.Refrigerator I | ‘ | |FERNCLIFF | The Cemetery of-Thoughtful Service - 1 | No Taxes or Assessments f | , Perpetual Maintenance Provided for Every Lot | | Phone Main 170 Springfield, Ohio | ■■.,5/'. ~1 i;.):1V.\f -* -i. ,-r ;£■ ■,!>’. r_V- 1 ■, -jV-- 2 I J .M .IHR IG ! | " Optometrist & Optician, ' , - ^ ■ | 1 Makes Good Glasses 1 2 . , a | • . ,.at Popular Prices , | I 121 East High street, * - ; f f Springjfield, Ohio . i I Opposite Bancroft; Hotel I -g >- ‘ , c , ■ '' * ‘ , ~' j ’ It , - jt « 3 § S V / U f . ' -BUILT FOR REAL, RESTFUL COMFORT M E R E is a distinctive living room suite built fo r comfort, as -well —, H endurance. I t is a real value, and will last fo r years and years. Oil tempered, cone-type springs, with 8-knot ties, provide pillowy rest. The frame construction is of clear, kiln-dried liardwood, doweled (not nailed) together. It is beautifully upholstered in a variety o f long-wearing, standard coverings, of handsome patterns. Both the interior construction and the upholstering o f this suite embody Cappel-Craftsmanship, which means, “Beauty in the open; quality in the unseen." v PIECES ■. $ 1 3 5 as $ IZ4-I30 E.H IGH ST. W. !t ■ j? I ■ ■ • -•■2-S a. Standard Ice Cream GOODNESS! I H O W YOU W IL L LIKE IT I S q S | Leave Special Orders for f | parties, at 1 | RICHARD’S DRUG I I STORE I 4 Local Representative in i , Cedarville ;s § i, 8 B ig W a ll Paper Sale 1 Now Going On | 4c per single roll and ' | Upwards - | Enough Paper for 1 Room I Size 10x12 8-ft. high I ' -* - • ..N,.... ■. S;; ■ . ; for. .."v:...". .■I; $1.04 | JOSEPHH . GNAU j 116 E a st H igh Street | W A L L P A P E R A N D I D ECO R A T IO N S . | 1 Greeting Cards fo r A ll Occasions | - - Phone Main 628 ,f M . Ton-Litters Make Profitable Pork Producing Them Is Not.Merely A “Stunt” F6r Sake O f Honor It Brings Cows need .Grain i When On Pasture Digestive Machinery Not Ade- ; quate To Produce Profitable1j Flow of Milk on Grass Alone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO How It Started By J e a n N e w t o n Producing a 'Iton-litter" of hogs— meaning a single litter which will weigh a to ta l o f 2,000 pounds or more when 180 days old— is more than a merely spectacular stunt which en titles its performer to- membership in an agricultural honor club and may cost him more money than it brings in. Raising tdn-litters is profitable, according to testimony of men who have raised them and hrho are now members o f the Ohio Ton-Litter Honor club, sponsored by the agricul tural extension service o f the Ohio State University here. These men have reported to J. W . Wuichet, swine specialist in the department of animal husbandry, that their ton-litters have bean the most profitable hogs ever produced on their farms. “The reason is that the principles of producing ton-litters are the same as those o f producing pork profitably in any amount," says Wuichet, “Fo r one thing, it takes a large number o f pigs in the litter to weigh a ton, and our records shew that the cost o f produc ing 100 pounds.of pork depends pri marily on the number o f pigs market* <sd, per litter. " I n the second place,.pig* which gain most rapidly make their gain* mi the smallest amount of feed, time and labor. Hogs are pork-producing machines, and like other machines, , operate meet effidnetly ami economi cally when operating at la ll capacity. And i f fed to capacity fo r the most rapid gains, they reach the market at a mere advantageous time than i f they were given a limited ration and took , wore time to get ready fo r market." tm PAY LESS AT Lacking the “machinery" which would enable her to produce milk in profitable quantities when fed only on pasture grass, the dairy cow, to keep up uniform and heavy milk production while on pasture, needs a.ligh t grain feed, says O, L. Blackman, extension specialist in dairying fo r the Ohio State University. This Is true, Black man says, in spite of the fac t that pasture grass is the ideal feed fo r the dairy cow and would he aii adequate ration except that the modern dairy cow is a highly specialized and arti ficially selected animal which cannot function on the ration which would have sufficed fo r the primitive cow. "Grain rations adapted to pasture are relatively low in cost, needing only a small amount of protein," saya Blackman. “Grass is quite high in this important nutrient. Fourteen to 16 per cent of crude protein is usually sufficient, “Such a ration can be made up largely from home-grown grains such as corn, oats, and barley. It is well to add some bran and such other high protein feeds as cottonseed meal, oil meal, or gluten feed, “The following types of ration are Well adapted to feeding while the cows arc on pasture; 300 pounds of cornmeai, corn-and- cob meal, or hominy; 200 pounds of grounds oats; 100 pounds of wheat bran; 100 po'unds o f cottonseed meal. 200 pounds cornmeai or corn-and- cob meal; 200 pounds barley; 100 pounds ground oats; 100 pounds cot- itonsOsd meal. I ' 800 pounds barley; 200 pounds ground oats; 100 pounds wheat bran; 100 pounds glutton feed. :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0DQ “A BONE TO PICK” T O SAY to some one that you have a bone to pick with him has for us a very definite and unqualified. meaning. But so suggestive Is this J 'very interesting expression that ours Is not the only slang lexicon that has adopted i t Though when It comes to slang America is supposed to lend the world, England got ahead o f us this time, With the unbeautiful« allusion of throwing a bone to a barking dog, it Is used in England In the sense o f a sop to silence a troublesome person or ’a "consolation prl^e” for a threaten, ing political adversary, So, to divert hiB ambitions from the house o f com mons Chrisholm Austen was sent to Hongkong as a judge. And in a commentary on political England o f some time ago we find "the general plan to get rid of au oratorical patriot In the house was to give him a 'bone to pick/ " Truly “a sop to Cerberus.** For the circumstance which orig inated the expression and from which farfetched though it may be, we really derive our use o f 11 today, we must look to an Old wedding, custom of Sicilians o f the lower class. It used to be the general practice among them p i the end Of the wedding repast for the father of the bride to hand the bridegroom a bone witli the by no means enigmatical statement, “ Pick this, for you have taken In hand a jmuch harder task." (Copjf-lRht.j —— O--------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT " Estate 6i Jesse Morris, Deceased, Margaret Daniel Morris ha* bean' appointed and qualified as Executor o f ; the estate o f Jesse Morris, late o f. [Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 7th day o f May, A . D . » » . # ■ ■ ■ ■ I S, O. W R IGH T , j Probate Judge of said County. ~ : “The woman who used to have a Before selling your wool see or cal! reputation for making fins ginger* IFrank CresweU at No. 10, { bread," taye Observing Olivia, “now } b *s a daughter who is popular with ■ iMkreatiftir* GlRUGIi6>N f f l J5JJSHmtiefc.MJMbttho A*' - “JTwt TwMtr ’. . rMatfot* ' StMlV* J m . S. Bruula, F M * (tab M et . Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home.' Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. . RATES! Room with tunning water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN I a CINCINNATI, OHIO In f il l* "VisitNiagara Falls, Canada, and the East via C &B line Palatial Steamers ^ K|THreftmwdlft*by twin bt *uto, Aut6l»t*,iMtve*ttiyu w waew*r.. „ GettUl **l BaldsKfidoi CoiiuMttiofltStBtiffidoAridPottSan - ($4,50 on* m f -jCtSVB |$5.0b be«ut!6d usscota- iat*« convenedro*dw*T. Ckreltadaa4PtStsricr,Csa^Drr. J wm V ________ _______________ fofC*n*dUt»Mid&WMWpoint*. ^ toBUHMXO- $«.J0td.trife 4.50Mld«p GetOurPriceson DUPONT PAINTS! WeSaveYouMoney onAnyPaintingMaterials Fred Graham Co. Whiteman St., .Xenia, Ohio w—■ - - ------------- > - a - *• SIM Permanent re lief from work and worry 1 > C on s ta n t Protection to Health m SeethenewFrigidairesatourdisplayrooms,espe ciallythenewTu-Tonemodelso£exquisitebeauty,; Seethetoolingunitwhichconvertsanygoodice boxIntoaFrigidaireatsurprisinglylowcostAll Frigidaire pricek are low, and payments can be arrangedtoscutyourbudget. — GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THS OKSmt iltififKIcflBffi AW*l»ANCr -COMMNV ST 5. Oatrolt S t .P | T e lep h on e 505 < t u a o a v v o h t u ' w i s aho u e H T .e e j ■:x»titA oistatet
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