The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

in * CKW ^m u t hsjuxd , junjc u , ^30 - r I N* Qwortta* Time SeruH multiply just *«. But khk p*r*. 4 wriifcarsay* the motor Is nowas#d but thw««^wwr to wpco *.—Nt*. * *w ? walk ofttfe. It seems so wbso t;inai livestock I‘mrice^-, 'wp Are out for a walk.—Rochester ...... *'• ^**“ ■^PSH'IKt and utironUfio, %m m*mm ■ _ . ,.. .. Oil Slavs• far liowerife m * did Met About Ottr*»lvof ’’"com* ««“ « " > unril aboat I8T5. The Lot a* remember that we have onh - --for types pimply lsr .;e lump*, m pan to play In the drama of til' : ;rc,£o no, "-that which has been assigned In r t »+♦»»+♦♦« <♦i » n » 11'm m j THE W AY By DOU&LAS JKALtOCH R m I Critic Still « man m y fmd m> inferiority sampler before bis banker, but bare,* pronounced inferiority complex Is Ibe presence oJ hi* «td*Me.—Albany J5?e- nlns News- 7 F 1 E 0 \CKYARI •TMIE reason why I pay less and less : * attention to advice te that so often * It’s purely negative. I wrote a piece for a club paper once and showed it to a fellow mem­ ber. “ I’d be afraid of It,” he urged, so I tore It up, Later l was sorry. Good-hearted impulses so rarely see the light l i The difference between a scolding mother and a Boy Scout troop Is that '.he mother hushes her boys all the Mine and the scout leader gives them something positive to do. One says so, tlie other says yes. I've often thought the Ten Com- . mandments would have been more ef- • fectivq If they hud been positive lie : stead of negative. We get too manyo . lon'ts in tills world! More and more . t want to write us 1 feel, to act as my food- heart directs,, to he natural. It -.ikes courage, but the results are ’• glorifying.—FUUD BABTON, ft (Copyright.) ■ ------ O-— Water Gardens, Fountains, Seats, Pots and Other Ornaments Are of Great importance In the Small Home Garden. paved with flagstones, brick or other suitable surfacing may still be gar­ dens. Many plants will thrive where grass Tefuses to do so. And where tlie eoil conditions refuse to allow fhants to be set In the ground they can be grown in pots or tubs. Ad­ verse conditions can usually be over- jRoom for Garden in Any Back Yard Size does not limit a garden’s beau­ ty, However small the space o r un­ favorable the location at the disposal Of an earnest gardener, something can jie grown there which will give pleas­ ure. The small garden often calls for a greater effort to produce an artistic pnd attractive result, just as in the furnishing and decoration o f a small foom in the house, we take more care In. each detail of the effect. When successful we are repaid by the small garden, as by the little room, with an Intimacy and association, not always felt In more spacious surroundings. ’ Everything is . seen closely in the pmall garden. A Single plant or flow­ er becomes the subject of attention father titan the mass of the border.- Mpre care must be taken to remove jialnor imperfections, but there is less for which to care. Color schemes may more easily be bandied and close at­ tention to color will be well repaid here. jPots, seats-and ornaments become o f great importance In-the small gar­ den, It is important to keep them In scale. An oversize ornament will dwarf the garden; proportion must be carefully onsldered. in every detail o f design. It is not always possible to grow grass in small gardens. But areas T HE tittle read riimba up the MU And ambles down the dell, And I can't see but that it fills Its place about as welt As many roads more wide, more proud. The roads familiar to the crowd. } i It 1ms its gates to lead men to, i Its Helds to bring them from, t Its little doors when day l.» through Where men thank God to come. There's nothing better, after alt, j A road can do, if great or small, 1 And most o f us are little roads. What matter, small or great? If we as bravely bear our loads, Bring gome one to his gate? To some pne else, as well as they. The least o f us can be the way., <©, MS#, f)QU*la» Mujlocli.) Word to the Wise A pint mason jar Ailed with boric acid solution should be in every medi­ cine closet. Boric acid Is a mljd, heal­ ing antiseptic Poured over cuts it proves healing in a wound a coin press dipped in but boric Held is » vnliijilile Hid Pro*erring S o « m * f jBoawty A mu should hear a Utile music ’■read * little ptietry and see a fine pie ture every flay of Ms life la order that worldly cares may riol obliterate fin sense of the beautiful which God has . Implnnipd in the human sotil—-Goethe t r’r^tw !i...H.'i.iI'rim-i»»>|u. Bird Doubly Giftod The water ouzel la a bird that can with equal ease, perch In a tree and warble a melody comparuhle to thin j of the thrush, or dive into water let- i feet deep mid wnlk around on flu ! bottom f.i» ir minute or two toed'ec U m U Sbf* “J Jtga bgrit told.' utid Und* «dat floe foatbers don't ***** * °* •Wrd*. 1 knows by speriWic* da* j a chicken la no w » fob * 8u»d*J **• 1 nar till It has boon pkkad,"—Wash- (ngtoD Star. At the Vary Tap A Rochester professor says there ;ir« 50? known ahuoysiucs in the world, Wonder if tliere’s a place on the list for the dentist who smiles when he sticks ffiat hurr in your ^leetb.—Spripgfield Run, * come. Small gardens have the sanction of antiquity. Many homes of ancient Pompeii,, had tiny court gardens. A description has survived in which it is said: ‘‘Sometimes a mere tablecloth of free ground is so disposed,,” show­ ing that 'where there is love for a garden, almost no plot Is too small, for Its expression. Garden planning takes a great’ deal o f thought and it Is not easy to find time for careful thought in the busy spring season. Then tasks crowd upon us, always more than there is time to do, -but gardening Is enjoyable. Saving surrendered, his front yard to purejy ornamental1 purposes, the home owner seeking outdoor comfort, coolness and privacy, turns naturally to the back yard; and it is here the outdoor living room has-.been devel­ oped. The private garden Is a room primarily for the owner’s enjoyment, and in that essential requirement Is to he found the reason why. the mod- era style treats lightly questionswhich have sometimes been thought of great importance; such as the relative mer­ its and fitness o f formal and natural­ istic planting,. An outdoor room, dike an Indoor room, calls for design. “ Judging by his spelling," says our- stenographer, . ‘fit must have been Chaucer who started the dictated-.but. not-read fad." CCtfpyright.) ------— -o----------- Moon Like Volcanic Ash The moon is composed of some por­ ous material similar to volcanic ash found on the earth. Such-IS. the opin­ ion expressed by Dr. Paul Epstein,-of tlie California Institute of Technol­ ogy, who based Ids conclusions on data Obtained during n recent eclipse. ■—Pathfinder Magazine Rayon From Bark Pulp • Experiments conducted in Australia ' nave Indicated that Tasmanian stringy Ojli-k. pulp can he manufactured Into e low-grade, rayon. » Limbi Not-Lag I remember when a ,girl broke bet leg the incident was written up in * brief and delicate manner,—Great Bend Tribune" 'f . ■' ,'f ’■ ■ ‘ Briefly Told. * The hilt has' not yet lifted Its face to heaven that perseverance will not gain the summit at Inst MYIh: W/r««nV'■ ’ / FV53 f;A r a u ISZ'i, ET-s - br-i 7 leWm iolhe NRV HOME M A U C EASY/ Ask To See Our 3 & 4 Room Outfits YOU CAN OBTAIN TERMS At Any Store—But ADAIR’S OFFER YOU 53B Convenient Terms ON FINE FURNITURE At Prices You Can Afford To Pay. 3-ROOM OUTFITS As Low As $254.00 God gives all men all earth to love, But Blncje man’s heart la small, Ordains for each on# spot shall prove Beloved over all, —-Kipling. VARIOUS GOOD THINGS 20 -24 N. D « tr « t St, ADAIR'S Xen ia, Ohio TtTHILB ,.the radish?* are plentiful V V try coflktng them as follows; Creamed Radishes. Wash large white radishes,"but do not peel them. Cut into quarters and ■ cook In Vbry little, water, slightly salted. When tender drain and pour over a rich wblte-uuuce, sprinkle with ] paprika and serve hot. i Radish tops, beet tops,, young tur­ nip tops, make the finest kind of greens. , If there is not enough of one kind mix—add some rag weed, or, tender stalks of milk. weed. Wild musturd when the leaves, are tender, adds much to a salad. Use with lettuce or any green salad. Summer Squash. So few vary this delicious vegetable | from the simple cooking In Water and j seasoning with butter, pepper and salt. |. Try cuttinr induces, dip Into egg and«1 crumbs or a fritter batter atid fry in j j butter until tender’ and brown. It will be as much enjoyed as eggplant Dictum Ditty Rabbit, * Take one cupful each of tomatoes ,and grated .cheese, one slice o f onion, one chopped green pepper, two eggs and one chopped pimento, Mix the tomato, cheese, pepper and onion. Melt two tahlespoonfuls of butter, add the vegetables, stir until well heated and the cheese Is inetied. Add the beaten eggs very slowly and cook, un­ til, creamy, stirring 'constantly. Serve on buttered toast or wafers. Navy R*ai .With" Bacon. Shell*and cook fresh peas In as little water as possible, adding one- half teaspoonful each o f salt and sugar. Drain and cover with a nicely seasoned cream sauce. Meantime fry crisply al* to eight ‘slices of bacon, drain and. sprinkle over the peas; serve at once- This will take the place of a meat.dish for dinner. String.B*ar»f Au Gratin. Wash nhdi'cut I b imhalf-inch pieces, cook in salted wator with a half ten- .spoonful o f sugat;; when nearly tender drain aqd place, in a baking dish in layers, adding such, seasoning as needed,. a little shredded onion if liked, adding grated cheese to each layer. Top with buttered crumbs, after adding three tablespoonfuls of rich milk or cream. Bake to a dell- ’ cate brown and serve from the dish. Baqitpai;and. Cranberry Jam. Take one pound of cranberries, one pound o f bananas, one and one-half cupfuls o f ' water," seven- cupfuls of sugar, and one-half.cupful of pectin. .Crush the fruit to. a pulp and mix, add sugar after the cranberries and Water have'been cooked together cov­ ered ten minutes. Bring to a boil, add the pectin, stirring well, skim and pour Into jars. Seal as usual. rUu«/ (ffl. lilt. yeeUrnW«w«P*P«rPnion.> nif»n<><><><>o<K>c^oo<><>oooo<>o<>ooc How It Started By J ean newton <Jooooooooooooooooooo© ooo<K THE WORD “ W ICKED” W HO would Imagine for a moment that the word “ wicked," mean­ ing “ evil,*4 could have anything to do with’ the -wick of a candle? Yet, Strange as it may seem, that Is exact­ ly how It started I The presence In our language of the word “ wicked,” meaning bad, is due to ecclesiastical usage. In this com nectlon we And constant reference to the gdod as “ the lights of the earth” und the evlt as “smoldering wicks,” while the Bible contains repeated metaphorical references In the expres- slon, “ the candle of the wicked shall be put out." . It la the andent Saxons who really adapted the -Word “wicked” to every­ day usage in Its present sense. They burned reeds for wicks in their primi­ tive sconces. (CopyrISht.l Me* of Grout Mind* A list of ten greatest thinkers, com­ piled by Will Durant, includes Con- rucins, Plato, Aristotle, St, Thonms Aqulrtai$. Copernicus, Bscnn, Voltaire, Newton. Kant and Darwin. Ckamdor Ev.rytMng Character must stand behind and back bp orerythlng-tho sermon, the poem, the plctdre, the play. None of them Is worth a straw without "It,— K G. tiolbmd. SPEND THE DAY AT.THE 11th ANNUAL COMMUNITY SANE FOURTH ON JULY ' CELEBRATION Clark County Fair Grounds, Sprlsigf eld,Friday, July 4 —All Day and Evening The Greatest Independence Day Celebration in the State o f Ohio Bring Your Families and Your Friends 15 Feature Circus and Vaudeville Acts Thrilling Balloon Ascension With Two. Daring Girl Gymnasts and Seven Separate and Distinct Parachute Drops $2,500.00 Fireworks Display Parking Space for 5,000 Machines General Admission, 25c % MEN !. Don’t " Pass SJ$» am.Oppor­ tunity Like This Save Monep Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS *■> , ■ 1 Values to $18.00 Now * 1 2 . 9 5 $ 21.50 Values *7.95 $ 27.50 Values 2 1 .5 0 $35-00 Values 27.50 V7e must reduce—Oui- loss is your gain. The prices are cut to the bone to clear our racks. Every wanted pat­ tern and color. All sizes, Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars, Our loss is your piin, Men’s Knit Und. Men’s e x t r a h i g h grade knit U n i o n Suits, Long or s h o r t sleeve, ankle length, Sizes 3ff to 52, Ail a real buy- 9 8 « Extra h i g h grade dark col* ored c o t t o n , w o r k pants. Extra w e l l made and ex­ tra good qual­ ity. '•48 Boys’ Waitls English broad­ cloth waists for b o y s , N e w colors and pat­ terns. ' Colors g u a r anteed fast. A real quality waist. E s p e d a l l y priced At 59c. Broadcloth Dress Shirts Imported Eng­ lish B r o a d ­ c l o t h Shirts. G ua r an t e ed f a s t color. !*,50 value now selling at $ 1.00 Boys’ Khaki Paris We l l ma d e , full Cut boys heavy t w i l l Khaki 'Pants. $1.35 v a l u e s now selling, 9 8 c SPRINGFIELD, O. Overalls He a v y 2:20 white b a c k denim overalls. High back or Spring-0 back. Extra W e l l mafic with all the necessary pockets, a n d ext*A fun cut. $ 1 . 2 $