The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TKM mX4HV«XK HERALD, DECEMBER 37 1029 \ \ Before marketing' your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCKYARDS DAILY MARKET Phone SO S. K. SMOOTS P. p. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED S i I £ nninmunnnmmm>uumi»niHHOHmHimummuMuin»imntn<* Loose and Broken Plates .Made to Fit Tight By my Intent improved methods I can make your old •and broken Plates fit tight and look right at very low cost to you. One Day Service On All Work Open Daily, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, DR. 0 . A. SMITH M. 909-W i DENTIST .1 M. 909-W. 10«/2 W. HIGH ST.—SMITH BLDG., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Across From Myers Market—Two Hours Parking on Esplanade ! : r • • in its |||« p p ^ Performance—tha t’s th e quality in the Pon- V / tiac Big Six which makes it stand out among .all low-priced sixes. I t is derived from such fea tures as the* big, 200-cubic-inch, L-head eng ine— the advanced type carburetor w ith its'accelerating pttmp—th e thermostatic control o f water tempera- ture—and numerous others.. . . . . See th is remarkable car today. Learn a t the wheel vyhatit meiriisjto have in one automobile the highest top spee^i*greatest power and fastest acceleration to be found in any low-priced six. And remember tha t y ^ ii also get big car safety and big car reliability—combined with small ear economy—in today’s Pontiac Big Six. Prleea,$745 to $895,f . a. 6. Pontiac, Alich.',plua delivery charger. Bumpera, tpring, caver a and attack abtorbera regular equipm ent a t alight extra east. General, Motora Tim e P aym ent Plan available a t m in im u m rate. Consider th e deliveredprice ae well a a th e lia t(f.a .b .) price ushencamparing ■utpmoblte valuer . . . OaMand-Pantiao delivered prieea include onty authorlaed chnrgea fo r freig h t and delivery and th e charge fo r any addi­ tio n a l aeceeaatlee or financing dexired. JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO (HD B I G S I X n j s t nODUCTOrCENEBAiMOTOSS R 2-Door Sedan. /• a*6* Pontiac, NEWWORLD’SNON-STOPRECORD ESTABLISHED BY ROOSEVELT 8 ( B n m ad e a i d e r ofltolal o b iu rv a tlo n . R eco rd su b je c t to fin al confirm ation) HARMON-BUILT STOCKGAR .BUNS440HOURS WITHOUT STOP; RE-FUELEDON FLY A Mamon-builfc Roosevelt 8 recently completed oney of the znott remarkable demonstrations o f stamina and dependability in automobile history by running 440 hours, 30 minutes (over 18 COMPARISON OF RE-FUELING ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR—Lower illustration shows “mother” car supplying gas to Roosevelt oh the tup under observation of A.A,A. officials ,y * 8 fd*y») Without a Single stop of engine or car. Best previous rec­ ord, 162 hours. The record -breaking Roosevelt Veit*a stock car in every detail, full# equipped. The run was thAde, not on smooth pavement, but over the rough brick track of the Indianapolis Speedway, under full A.A.A, supervision, boseve/f~ 5*Pa*i. Sedan, $995, factory, Group equipment extra. Jean Patton C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o National Surplus \ Of Butter Causes | Decline In Prices ? — I More butter produced and less but- 1 ter consumed in the United States as a whole has put this country on a butter-exporting instead of a butter- importing basis, counteracted the benefit of th e ' tariff, and brought about the recent sharp declines in the , priee of butter and butterfat. The \ condition is national and not local | point out C. G. McBride and G. R. j Arnold of the rural economics depart- j ment of the Ohio State University i here. As a matter of fact, Ohio is * producting less butter year by year, as * more and more milk goes to the fluid \ markets, but Ohio producers of butter | and ^butterfat are suffering, just the j same, from the reduction jn the price I of their product. ' j Producers’ remedies for the condii' tion lie in stimulating. greater con- j sumption of butter .in this country, * and possibly in curtailing production j at the farm, say the University men.' McBride points out that the 20 million * pound decrease in the consumption of butter in this country during the past year, has been exactly matched by the increase in the consumption of butter substitutes. .Some of this swing is to be credited to the attractive advertis ing and promotional work done by the manufacturers of the substitutes Some of it is- due to the beginning of an industrial depression which has set consumers looking for low-priced sub stitutes for some of the commodities which they have been consuming. McBride asserts that farm families alone, if they would use butter them' selves instead of selling their milk, cream, or butterfat and buying butter substitutes, could swing the balance of trade back to the point Where the United States would import ratheri .than export butter, and the producers would thereby get the advantage of the 12-cent tariff on butter, an ad vantage which is lost as soon, as the country arrives a t a net exporting basis. ;If production of butter is to be cur tailed, the curtailment, must start a t the farm, and with the .unprofitable dairy cow, says McBride. Arnold ^agrees that there never was a better time to sell the boarder cow; Beef prices are ihigh, and even a dairy cow will tring good money from the butch­ er, whereas she will simply cost her owner money if she is producing, but­ terfat to be sold at a loss. “An in­ creasing number of better heifers are on the way to further increase the butter surplus unless the producer gets rid of his unprofitable cows and does it quickly,” says McBride. Normal operation of the .laws of, supply and demand is responsible fp! the recent break in butter arid butfe fa t prices, which has been sharper than at the same season in any other year since the war, says Arnold, Production in the United States), stimulated by relatively good prices for dairy products during the past few years, and by the fact that the dairy­ man has not suffered so severe a de­ pression as the general farmer; has bpen steadily increasing: In the first 10 months of this year butter produc­ tion for the country as a whole was 2 per cent greater than during the same period in 1928, and 10 per cent greater than in the same period four years ago. At the same time, con sumption of butter has fallen (off 20 million pounds, which have been re placed by butter substitutes. There was more butter in storage qrt Decern ber 1 this year than was ever in stor­ age before on the same date. Instead of importing 600,000, pounds of blotter from Europe during the first 10 months of 1929, as the pnited States did in the same period of 1928,- this country exported 750,000 pounds. Not for several years has the United States been on a net exporting basis with regard to butter.- The result of the production, con­ sumption, and storage factors is that butter prices are now about 10 cents pound below what they were a year ago, and even lower in relation to prices two years ago. Ordinarily, butter prices in New York are 6 to 12 cents higher than in London, The spread is recently, only four cents. Prices of Lanish butter on the London market are only two or three cents below what they were two years ago, while the New York price is down 10 cents. " It seems that our butter prices are too low, blit with our present storage holdigs 50 per cent above average, and the higher plane of production, it seems rathe)- doubtful that butter prices will go back to a very high level for some time to some,” says Arnold. *'We have been very near a self- sufficing basis on butter products foi some years, and either an increase in production or a decrease in consump­ tion—both of which have taken place was sufficient to put us on an ex­ porting bnsis and counteract the benefit of the tariff.” n 'f s r r - iJ iB i Sty Meat, Bur* pm peer* at M m t*w* tail jjm - - -■ ■ O p t)w HtM *f tM rim siowT i ’You bp vp, paly tp (old year b&aia e a t glide Havre thp dap* at WSKlc.wili'* *lljjp»r,r -Id*. ■And quickly Mm# ypu'll to. Tbp towp l« old up tap auntPP nep, And. It *rowp -wjta tap flgkt ot yearn It la wrayppd la tk* leg a t Mlat'p draumi. Ita itrpftp prp ppvad witk dlaenrdpd psapmpp- And pprlnkltd with ppp I ppp tp&ra. FOREIGN”FOODS p j o w often the housewife wishes A for something different to serve her family. Something not beyond the means and not too difficult to prepare. Perhaps the following dishes may sat­ isfy some one’s need; * Armenian Cabbage. Chop one small onion and cook slow­ ly In two tablespoohfnls of bacon fat until yellowed. Add oue-half cupfal of washed rice and stir until It, is coated with f a t Now add one-half pound of chopped steak, two. cupfuls of strained tomatoes, six cabbage leaves. Brown the meat before adding the vegetables, Remove the cabbage leaves after boiling * few minutes. Divide t|ie portion of meat Into six parts and roll loosely in the cabbage leaves. Place in a baking dish,, cover with the strained tomatoes and broth from the pan and bake 45 minutes. Tomato Egg Plant Peel and slice egg* plant Boil in salted water until tedder. Drain and brush with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil under the gas flame until brown on each side. Out thick slices from firm tomatoes, sprin­ kle with salt and pepper and lightly with grated cheese. . Broil on each side until brown. Place a slice of to­ mato on eacb slice of egg plant and serve. ' - Plum Knoedel. Boll and mash two potatoes; when cold mix with the yolk of an egg, salt to season and flour to make a dough soft enough to hold the impress of the Anger. Roll and cut into three-inch squares. In each, place a blue frlum or a prone with stone removed, fill with cinnamon and sugar. Fold each .and roll Into &round,dumpling. Cook In boiling water for eight minutes. Tlace In a battered' baking pan, dust wltb powdered sugar and brown quick­ ly. Serve at once. ‘ 1 W T v u * (A HQ i W«rt*ri»YUw»pap«r Union.) aOCOIXMOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOOj) Dorothy Borg# m rntpoa niBuimniMiiiiHtiwnmiimwii ....................................... Having a home right off Fifth .ave­ nue In New York city meant abso­ lutely nothing to handsome Dorothy Burgess, society g|rl, stage star, and now a Movietone star who made a hit In "In old Arlzone" and "Pleaeura- Crazed.” Mlse Burgees le 5 feet, 2% Inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, and hae brown eyes and brown hair. ' ----------O----- --- 0JCHCHp00<HM<HCH98H0CHGHngHOHCH9£HCKHCI0 For Meditation o o o o o o By.LEONARD A. BARRETT F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesHHoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 ' Res. Address -Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts,, Xenia H ow It Started aUpmmmmmm * By J ean ^N ewton L, A, Barrett. eoooooooooo tyoooooooooooo tx "BOSTOft COMMON" A PARK hhleh Is famous the conn- d tl« try an ifie world over Is Boston Common. NC visitor to New England, no traveler passing through the city which once held a “tea party” whose echo has reverberated throngb the pages of history, would fall to visit •the "Common.” And it Is because of these historic associations that “Bos­ ton Common” has a significance and ah Importance beyond that of a mere park or playground The “Common” dates back to col­ onial times, antedating by over a hun­ dred years' the famous tea party, which Is another 'boast of the clty of the Puritan tradition and the broad’ "A.” It had it* origin In 1034 when? the ground which comprises it was sat aside for a training field, and “common ground” for public use. I t Is from the words "common’ ground” in the original decree- that Boston Common takes its name, (OopyrisM.) To Measure Fi»h, ProbaJMy A little miss, watching ber father dig fish worms; ran into the house saying excitedly; “Oh, mother, daddy is (n the yard qUaglng ‘lastl Pathfinder Magazine, Neltuche'a Philosophy He that prefers the beautiful to the useful In life will, undoubtedly like children who prefer sweetmeats to bread, destroy his digestion and acquire a Very fretful outlook on the world.—Frlederlclv Wilhelm Nelizsehr (1844-HHI0) in “Tbna Spnke Znrothn* 'ra." GHCHftOCHOOfiCHMCHSHtHOHCHCHOHCHMHMlfiHOHCt THINGS THAT REMAIN T HE receut crush on the stock mar­ ket brought about serious, trage­ dies." Persons unuble to protect their ' marginal accounts were unmercifully sold out by brokers, and In many cases an entire investment was lost When this Investment represented savings accumulated through a number of years, ft was all the more pathetic. Tills unprecedented event on the New York stock ex­ change clearly tn^ dicated how cer­ tain, a r e some things which are regarded^ as per­ fectly safe and secure. Inquiry as to the cause o f. the crash brings out many su g ­ g e s t e d reasons, which are of lit­ tle help save as guide posts tn fu­ ture transactions; with special .em­ phasis upon the folly of buying more than on e has cash to pay for in case of an emergency. Now that the storm Is over, we seem . to sense certain values which were not in the least affected by the crash. These values by many persons are re­ garded as of even more Importance than the values which collapsed in the recent financial debacle. These val. ues might be* thought of as “The Things That; Remain.” When finan­ cially ruined men went, home the night .of the collapse perhaps for the first time they appreciated stock values as never before. Others who might have discovered them anew appreciated the fact that the permanent tilings in life were unshaken, What are these values which defied the mob psychology^ which swept the stock mnrket? Many could be men­ tioned. May we' mention but a few. ‘The Innocent laugh of little children. The confidence which ojthers have In our integrity. Those rare privileges which fine friendship affords. The respect one receives from his fellow citizens. The cheer of the family >. hearth fire. The charm of the woods a and the beanty of the flowers. .The wonder of the stars and the voices of nature to which the sensitive ear Is always alert. The love for books and tbe power to appreciate the mas­ sages of tlielr silent authors. Yes, all of this, and best of all, th<i smile of the one we know as wife and mother. These are some of life .realities that still remain. (©. 19JS. We«tern Newipaptr TJnIo».) ' — — O---------- smus GABBBY -GERTIE , - A Medical Pioneer George BoUliigton, an English pliysl clnn. lijHJiitod U ip open-air treatment of tuberculosis in 1833, This (real tnenl Is so familiar today that II h dlfiiciilt tn realize tlmf hi Hmllngton’f time tuberculosis was being treated by bleeding, clipping ritirl leeching i blistering plnaiora. emellcs. tar vapm chloride and fuming nlirh ncid inlmla tlodSi—ll.vgeln Magazine , Mtii of Great Mind* A llsl of ten grcatcsi thinkers, com piled by Will Durant, Includes run. fuclns. Plato. Aristotle. Sr Thomas Aquinas Copernicus, tiacou. Voltaire, Newton. Kant add Darwin / Correspondence Course in POULTRY HUSBANDRY F R E E MORE THAN 7000 PERSONS HAVE ENROLLED For Pftrticuliirs Write immediately to ■v LONDON BUCKEYE HATCHERY 9 Nferth Oak St. (O jijl TM# Court House) ummnt omo / The athletic girl generally enjoj » long youth. i ^ofT PAY LESS AT 3» Weat M ain Xenia % e **.. / Used C a r S a le 1927 PONTIAC COACH .................................. - .....$295 1925 CHEVROLET COACH...................... $145 1926 CHEVROLET COACH......................... $166 1925 FORD ROADSTER ................... ............. -.........$ 40 1924 FORD TOURING..............................................$ 25 J E A N P A T T O N Cedarville Ohio , w iM iiim I - V f All Wool Blankets All Wool Blankets j I ■ . at' , • j « Bargain Prices , I 5■ • ■ • Bargain Prices | There is nothing that will give you so much comfort these . | 1 cold nights as an v | j V ALL WOOL BLANKET ' I I We have them in a . . ; I | Large Assortment | I of colors, patterns; and sizes; and at prices all can afford f | to pay. There is nothing nicer for a , ' I { CHRISTMAS GIFT | I Come and get acquainted with our line, which can be | | seen at our Retail Department. | I The Orr Felt and j |Blanket Company J j PIQUA, OHIO * | *9 i M l l l t M I |l l l i l t l i ||f ||t i l l l |l i l i l i |i l |l t i l i |i t |i |i i i i ||i i |||i i i |i |i i i i i i i |i i i i |||( ||( |||^ ||) |||f |||) |||||||||||||||||||||||||^ j ^ ||||| W i w M m - .NOW EVERY ROOM WITH BATH ¥e ‘50 3 0 0 , Clean Modern Rooms k n u i C L AlJDITCRILM EAST SIXTH AT ST.CLAIR AVE. W. H. BYRON, Manager 4 WeekEndin Chicago at the COMFORTABLE GREAT NORTHERN - - h o t e i , O at upa congenialparty,twoor m*e» couple* come to Chicago for * U h T* taka in tho thoatrei or movlo |toe the Art Institute, Field Museum*’ Varioussports w dance In N#wattractions everyweek. Our new servicewill makearrangements in ad* vsnM for your party. Write fer cepycf‘GThl*WeekInChlctn” which I* Aoetnplet# entertainment guide* Writ** Or«lc>Mwl Mgf. •hjNfiWMe* N*u>8<*rng*OM-hult block. lACKIONf DEARBORN, QUINCY, S t* , The Km*! y o u F I F ( Stai after relati' for t> year. chajig the Vi a nun condu bettei ments r1y