The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

4. •OH«- >a , . Iffa*'* D etroit C rP l '. M o d e r n DOWNTOWN „ UP'TO DATE i HOTEZOF 500ROOMS . EACHwA&BATH | R a t e s ^ / U p ^EXCELLENT — D IN ING i R O O f n ) &. COFFEE _ ... S H O P fit # ^ 1 X S I 1 U J f e * - ELIZABETH STREET EAST ■0ODWARD A v e n u e m p»M i nlll til 1 . 1 - , GASOLINE OIL TIRES Tank Wagon Delivery to all parts of the County. We are big buyers andsellcheap. Investigate our new tire plan. We canmeetanymail order price Srith better quality tires. The CARROL- BINDER CO. 108-114 E. Main St. PHONE 15 XENIA, OHIO (M g^ ts style is the first indication of its big car qualities One look at the New Pontiac Big Six and you know that here is something different in low-priced motor cars. It has the proportions, the rakish lines and the style of a fine big automobile. And this is only the first indication o f its many splendid big car qualities with which it is endowed. Price* tf-iS to » . 6 . Pantlect Michigan,ptu* delivery chorg**. Bumper*, tprlng covet* arid Lavejoy shock abtorber* r*gul*r equip* iiWnt mt •light extru ca ll. Genermt Motor* Time l*«ym «nt Plan M lblilf 11minimwitritt. Consider the delivered price a* well an the list price when oompsririg automobile) values . . . Oakland-Fontlaa delivered prices include only reasonable charges tor *delivery and financing. ■ JEANPATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO - N E W r s o o tjc r o r ■ ummxt s ow * * t •745 a n ** i r r . ooooq < m > o <> o <><> q <> q <> oo <> o < k > oo <><> { (CocwUht.t > ‘ * n r ^ iIvED yoi? d0Wn» did shot" i chuckled Uncle Oliver, us lie | Important Place ■ for Legume Crop Do Not Improve Soil Unless Many Conditions Are First Right. ------ • r - ■■ -r-T=r— ,5- s, pfftxt, A l f n l f ‘1 7VTn ’: t rslm come> tiiQ jn4xinjanj damage .bring m a heavy whits ej«v*r bloom A ™ A” 5 ° art^ 1 « „ 'possible is done. ins well us sweet clovar. I l i a n C l o v e r 1 0 c u r e . “After the hay is in the windrow it j “ Dees all pv#r the st*t* sturted -------jnhould be turned regularly with the!brood rearing this spring about two ; Curing In Windrow Is Most ' ra5:c Bt least once * d»K until cured.]weeks before the usuajhtime” Argo Practical Plan For Ohio jThe turning should be done after the;wports. “ It was very fortunate for Saya O. S. U. Export surface o f the ground and the top o f ; the beekeepers o f the state that Jut _______ j the windrow are dry, and the windrow! year's honey flow was heavy and tit# ■; Alfalfa lias, in Ohio, the reputation.shouM then be turned exactly over jwinter storeB in the hives plentiful, - o f being a hard hay crop to euro, onto dry ground. I f it rains, the same .This was especially important during Legumes have hud an important ... ....... ......... _ ___ ______especially the first cutting. This rido applies, Let the top o f the wind- faced Oorry Lander’s crestfaHen conn - 1 p|ac<T in crop production for many reputation is undeserved, in the opin- row tUrn over <*nto dry *......... . * ion o f Dr. C. J. Willard o f the farm 1groun(J’ crops department o f the Ohio State 1 —■ j teoanee. “ You’re no match for the j girls, Dorry, my lad!" "She’s not only one girl, Mr. Wylie, I Marlon Is u dozen girls,” j "One girl with the essence of a , dozeu, eh V” went on Marlon’s ador­ ing uncle. “ But I surely thought she liked you a little bit, my boy,’* The young fellow turned a dark tense face, and humorous gray eyes toward the older man, but there was a tinge o f bitterness in his voice, "I’m centuries. No doubt one of the chief reasons for the great popularity of this class o f crops is the fact that under suitable conditions they may have a very desirable influence upou the crops which follow them. The In­ creased com yields following the use of a clover crop as a green manure testify to the worth of legumes for soil-building purposes, Soil Improvement. The idea of soil Improvement is so University. "There is no evidence that HeapS Of Honey On arruiTfi Piiwa nmrn aimnitr +han **« h ___ _ ..... Horizon For Ohio afraid its a little hit—a very little |frequently associated with the term h*t> sir. i mguflue (pat one often overlooks the "Pshaw, Dorry, when I was a Jfact that all legumes are not equally young chap like you, we knew how l effective for this purpose, according to make the girls like us, whether they would or no," blurted Mr. Wylie Impatiently, “Dorry smiled, ’ ‘Yet you never mar­ ried one, sir!” "True, my boy—-but. she didn't like me even a little bit. Now Marion—” lie paused and rumpled Ills thick gray hair. "Come into the study, I want to show you something." He crossed to the fireplace and took a iong narrow box of hammered brass from the mantelpiece. “I’m going to give you a love philter,” he an­ nounced. • Dorry Lander stared and then his deep, hearty laugh echoed through the house. "You can laugh, young man, but this love philter is not exactly that —It has a wooing charm that wins the hardest heart." He opened the box and pulled out an ebony flifte inlaid with mother of pearl ,and fili­ gree sliver. “It is a love charm.” “A charm?” repeated Dorry po­ litely. "Yes. It is the flute of old Ab’ Yussufa, now a venerable sheik; and patriarch of his tribe in the Arabian desert He told me wonderful stories of its power to win the love of a mnlden-rjust play it before her— thnt’s what lie saiu—and believe me he must have been a handsome ras­ cal in his youth. I took the flute—I thought I might use It some d a y - hut deuce fake It all, the only girl I had ever fancied married while I was on that trip," Dorry took the ease and thanked to O. H. Sears, assistant chief of soli biology at the college o f agriculture, University of Illinois. As a matter o f fact, legumes not only differ in tlmlr ability to Improve crop yields; but they may at times even hive a tend­ ency to lower the fertility of the soil. The extent to which legumes are val­ uable in soil Improvement will, depend upon a great many, conditions. One of these conditions is Inoculation, Legumes are considered soil-build­ ing crops primarily because they have access to atmospheric nitrogen, pro. vlded their roots are well supplied ivith nitrogen-gathering bacteria liv­ ing within the nodules on the roots of the plants. Such plants are said, to be inoculated.. Inoculated legumes thus may secure their nitrogen from the inexhaustibly supply^ of the air. If not Inoculated, however, legumes, like other kinds of plants, must de­ pend lpon the soil- for their nitrogen as wed as their mineral requirements, and since they ard heavy feeders upon nitrogen' and other plant-food ele­ ments, they may he the most effec­ tive ‘‘miners’’ of soil fertility grown on the farm .. To function as soil- building crops, legumes must, there­ fore, be Inoculated. Benefits Derived.. The' method of utilizing the crop I.-t another important factor in determine ing the benefit to be derived from the growing of a leguminous crop. Under the best conditions, even Inoculated legumes secure only a part of their nitrogen requirements from the air. -Approximately a third of the nitrogen ™e..don? r’ “ I Tael like a_ fool, Ml-. 5 found In the legume plants comes from the soil. It is apparent, there­ fore, that the soli content of this im­ portant element can be increased only by returning a portion of the plant to the soil lu the form of roots, stubble, residues, and as green or stable ma­ nure. A larger proportion of the-tops must he'returned In. tlie case o f souw legumes than is necessary with others. Nine-tenths o f the soy-bean" plant la contained within the tops, While about one-half the. alfalfa plant- is below the ground, Tims, removing the whole soy-bean stop and returning nothing .in the way o f manure or threshed straw would tend to depteto the soil, even though the 1 plants were inoculated, whereas the removal ot a erop o f alfalfa would have a much less serious effect. Soil lmprovemefii can be' accomplished therefore by re- tumtnga major portion o f inoculated legumes to the soli In one form or another. Wylie. I never played a flute.” “So much the better—just blow it gently in' her ear, or under her win­ dow, or—somewhere—away from the ..house by all means,” he added em pliatically. “Oh l I’ll-try the rose garden by moonlight tonight/ muttered Dorry, looking very red. He hid the flute in his coat poqketr-for he heard Mar­ lon’ s light step on the stairs. “ Tell her T will come over tonight—but don't tell her about the flute,” he whispered, and slipping over thfe .win­ dowsill .he, disappeared among , the ..trees that led to the side street. • • • * * ■ * * , It was not until after ten o'clock that he re-entered 1 the Wylie grounds and made his way to the lovely rose ' garden which-was overlooked by the south side o f tbe old house. Marion’s window was on that side and a faint light shone there behind rosy cur­ tains. 'T wonder if she looked for me tonight,” he thought as he took out the flute. Never in his life-had he played any musical instrument, and it was with some trepidation that he put the flute to his lips, and following Mr. Wylie’s directions he blew softly. The result was so wonderful that he charmed his own senses nhd sut down on n marble seat among the roses. The most entrancing music came wandering from the flute o f the old Arab sheik. It was like all tile love .songs o f the world—it played It- belf as Dorry blew gently Into the mouthpiece. The wooing strains from the flute seemed to kiss the bend­ ing roses, seemed to meet the falling dew, seemed to lift up to Marion’s win­ dows. He'forgot her for the moment —he,was entranced with love Itself! All at once he saw a misty white form coming across the lawn; It drew nearer, nearer, "and the moonlight shimmered on her goldep hair—It was the girl he loved. Now she hurried a little as if drawn by the melody, until she ran breathlessly Into the rose garden, and poised before him, a smile on her lovely face. As he dropped the flute and jumped up she turned and buried her face in a glorious clump o f roses, pressing the cool fra­ grant petals to her hot cheeks, “Dearest,” whispered Dorry beside her, “Dorry/ she answered In a muffled tone, “ were you playing that for me?” "Of course/' < “I thought when I heard it that some one had stolen Uncle Oliver's prized possession and I came out to rescue it, and it was only you play­ ing to tbe moon I* “Cohfou. d it all,” said Dorry Im­ patiently. “ I knew It wouldn’t work for a cent! You’re only laughing at ^Ybe after all 1” Ho picked up the flute ahd turned away, but from among the roses her voice came sweet and low. “Don’t go, Dorry* Uncle Oliver meant well, but you don’t need tlie flhfe to win my love, because—” And Uncle Oliver gate them the flute for a Wedding present* because hb said he was actually afraid o f its Influence In the possessslon of a con­ firmed bachelor like himself. Poison Bran Best Remedy for Cutworm Invasion Cutworms co'nie more or less periodically and they should not be confused with the army worm which appears' much less frequently. The army worm works both day and night while the cutworms do their work at night. When cutworms are abundant the polBon bran Is the best remedy, It lq made of bran with enough mo­ lasses to tiiake it palatable to the cutworms, and the two mixed with pnrisgreen, The bran maybe sprinkled along tbe plants and It Is tho cheap­ est and .most -effectual remedy, There Is no reason to fear another attack next year ou the same ground, al­ though there are likely to be some. If they' do appear when carrots and beets are up, then use tho poison bran. The larvae or worms do not lay eggs as this Is done In the moth or miller stage of the InsecL’s life. If the pupne are numerous and they can be de­ stroyed In some way that would help Tessen tbe danger next year, If they march In numbers at . night dig a trench along the plants to be safe­ guarded and put poison bran In the trench where they will eat It and die In droves- lfalfa cures more slowly t red o f alsike clover cut at the same stage of i maturity and the same time o f year/’ says Dr. Willard. “But alfalfa is Prospects Couldn't Be Better Cow Testing Association Work Proves Grain Pays •'Does It pay to feed grain to my cuwa?” is a question „wldcft many farmers are asking themselves, report dairymen at Kansas State Agriculture college. Ilesults have been obtained in cow-te.'t association work clear­ ly proving Hint It doe*, even la a season ot high feed prices. Under favorable conditions It la possible to produce an average of 150 pounds o f fat yearly on a ration o f ! good roughage inch ns alfalfa hn> ; and altage. But with cows capable of producing more than this It Is very questionable' if it is economical to limit the feed, say the dairy specialists. Like a manu­ facturing plant, the dairy cow is only operating on the most economical basis when being run to her. normal capacity. Boymltv in ***«« d* and irtur Every Kdacation man who rise! above the The whale et geon ate known -•— ■» — ae “royal fish” because they belong to coninidta level receive* two education*: * king ot WnglatR when washed 'the first from bl* instructors I the usually cut earlier in the sea. on and at an earlier stage than red clover and so does cure more slowly. The stems are much slower to dry than the leaves, and anything which will expose A t Present— Brood Rearing Not Checked Anywhere Prospects for a bumper honey crop during the coming season, could not the stems to the sun and air will aid)be better than they are at present, ac- greatly in curing the hay. “Alfalfa may be cured in the swath, in the windrow, or in cocks. Curing in the windrow is ’by far the most practical for Ohio. Curing entirely in. the swath is undesirable because the hay is bleached, .a larger portion cording to Virgil N. Argo, extension specialist in apiculture for the Ohio State University. Extremely dry weather in June or July might prevent a heavy harvest o f honey, Ar'&o saya, but cloverB have been making excel­ lent growth throughout the spring, o f the leaves are lost in handling, and and plenty o f rain in May should two weeks in April whan the weather was cold and the bee* unable to obtain much nectar from the fields, “A t one time colonies in moat part* o f the state were vary low on ator*#, hut warmer weather came in time, and a .heavy flow o f nectar from dande­ lions and fruit trees was obtained fo r a short time. A s a result there has been no break in brood rearing, and soma colonics have already swarmed. All colonies should be very strong in bees now and those still in one-story hives will seriously threaten to swarm at any time unless they are given ad­ ditional room fo r brood rearing and fo r storage o f nectar. The most im­ portant factor in preventing swarm­ ing is providing sufficients room fo r brood rearing at this time o f year.” Before selling your wool see or call Frank Creswell at No. 10. the ... ... . — .. ... ashore or caught near the coast, i second, the most personal and portant, from himself,—Gibbon. lm- i Hardy Fruit Deciduous fruit I* fruit that R home bn free* that shed their leave# ta .the fall. They are usually hardy er aemt-hardy and belong to the rose family. FijiMmnd$VhtnhubHtd The Fiji inland* consist* of appro* imteiely 200 Inlands, o f which about eighty are Inhabited., A Backward Season never effects .the size o f your money crop i f it is planted here. Pro­ tect yourself against uncertainties, by investing your idle funds with this association where'you are sure of / 5 1 - 2 » IN T E R E S T every six months. Every dollar is protected by the best o f security —first mortgage on Clark County real estate. Come in and talk it over. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28East Main Street " . ' ' Springfield, Ohio Announcing the appointment o f Jean Patton Gedarville, Ohio ' M l Hm $ 8 a & i H * As dea lers f o r the Nm ? hAarmonandRooseveltStraight-^Lights The MarmOn M d tor Car Company is pleased tq announce the appoint­ ment o f this w d l known automobile establishment as headquarters for Marmon and Roosevelt straight- eight cars in this section. These new sales and service facilities are M ar- mon’s answer to the growing local demand fo r Am e rica ’s m ost ad­ vanced development in automobiles — the straight-eight. A visit to these showrooms will im press y o u w ith M a rm on ’s as- . founding achievement in building a- straight-eight for every purse. Here y o u will see the sensational new Roosevelt which sells for les 3 than $ io o o— 'the fleet Marmon “ 68 ” at $ i 465 > 38 tid the luxurious,Marmon " 78 ” at $t 965 . Prices at factory. Group equipment extra. Conven­ ient income-purchase plan. rfflarmon-Bu'tU Straight»€ights for Svcry ‘Purst A R M O N