The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

#u^a^r>0N3 BanlNWa D lteiU M s^ lou ie Iota e P ilte . iiiWpiaPtTft settled* the conviction that silage does not need weighting and that well-matured led' der-com is better thangrear^fodder, have not a par|$i$f>f d # | fl| | ie )hoL the weight and the quality of com, an of most, if not all, cattle foods increase on the one hand and improve on the the seed had formed. These trials con­ tinued for four years. Their result was such that I strongly aflliyned^that j TUBI?ARMIijQd% 8 Bfcftr CHEAP AMO WAHM. ^ i a E*»liy conutmctsU lCm¥<honM Combining Warnim and Cfiaapnets. A hen-houae which combines warmth and cheapness can he made as fellows, and as shown in the .accompanying on- graving: Select a well-drained sand hank sloping to the south or southeast Perhaps^oh a o u e ia J a n fo from whlpraidmtiti^tfafd c*g*aval hsty* been '$$«?» fcntll tnrM||Already dug* 1 pl#s Urge ^ h | h jUfjt what is wantW'-^hen-nOugc^ntifcoly • in the sand, except the front The only oh- Jeqtionable feature in a building of this 8UCll that j atronffiv affirmed that haw Sieve* That F ilte r the Blood, kind is, d^fpness^ou^ fr?!?. k^P- Btor^. IJitatltitti&noyhloedineilhei^biirheJ Thtmrp%h ktoUe deS(§^^lmpc this uniat 3$ providftdJagaittstdatofnlly. 3b rmlish" nffih*v%uf finv/,1 Wmf/inn pwuyafcflmilely, or rather In&icaUi by o thorough system of drainage, both I?*?..™*.*4 efi0d f,oma!ion function, whtch’is to.separutofrouUli above and below- For this purpose tiles arc almost indispensable. If the water oanha kept away, the fowls will dud - •%# war* Re at can hot rhCure. itfpntednt__ lignedf navo known F. J. Chaneyfor thelostfifteenyears, andbelieve him perfectly honorable in all business anamttpnj^tod J$MPW _Itlroiwfeto^^oclo. Wsldihg, JHnnah & Ifarvin, wKolosaie Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takenInternally, acting directly on thahlogdandiai»ouMI«afa foqe% of the system^ TsKlmonlaJ# Jreet. j» r bottle. Boldly al^||^i|gj^st^|| ytiij day of p|omWis nlvraysat ban^^it is the time of fulfillment that seems a long way off.—N. Q. Flcayuno. W f- weftian s i s i t e Prescription if she get it without* That 'triaiadCEnd it’s give tbe'layers a chance to bask, and ojcerciSe aUday and they will lay as well as during summer, provided their food Jbo'of the.( right hind, and varied. On.starting,? drawfrom the woods enough seven-foot posts to set' orttj jovory five fuot aoross assess IvV'V IS? ssar A. OOOp HEJi-UOOSE. the space to be occupied by the front of the building, , Or these may bo placed in position standing squarely with sawed ends on fiat stones imbedded in ■thesand.' On top of them spike a six- inch pole the length of the front of the building. . • •• : Another row.of posts of tho same length or perhaps ono foot shorter should be placed further into the sand bank where the hack of tho building is to come, With a rider on top as men­ tioned for the plate on the first posts,' or if an abundance of stone be handy, this row of posts can be replaced by a wall. Wood, however,, is preferable,' because itdoesn’t gather and holdmoist­ ure so much, but is more expensive be­ cause less durable. Across these hori­ zontal top poles rumheavy, rough tim­ bers six to ten* inches in dlametor. Thesewill not need sawing and can be rudely spiked op- pinned to tho poles. The entire 'structure' \nbst hie heavily built, because-it is fo/bp fqofpcL with sand and sod. Above, tfijurafters, which arc as well flat as any other way, should be laid a quantity of slabs or straight poles'Close together. On these may ho thrown a layer of sweet fern or hard- hack’ brush, ‘ or oven a mat of dried leaves^,; to bo-followed by two feet or more of sand. Over the sand sproad at least elXifiChe^Of’good loam, and sod over. this,. It shouldbo moundudenough to eked i^id!;tolfo^abIylwOUandwilllpok on top likd bur old-fashioned, out-door' collars so. common in the Hudson river valley, Tho sidesmay be treated in tho same mamw^with.slstbs and IdAWesspd heavily hanked vyltli sand. ' The ontiro" job can be sodded so that it will be far from, ugly In appoafancp? ,’Thb: front shoald-4mbgontly from the top pf the postsfp.iajl'grouhd, thO bottom being about twa< feet from the posts. From1 this polhirtho earth should rapidly do-* that Sccndso that ail'water.'may hb carried away from the building. ■TWOWindows of good size, hut not tpo largo, and a door may "he placed in front of this Hay nor was as nutritious—pound against pound. I have found no one of acknowl­ edged scientific authority In agriculture who will admit this latter putting, ,qf jtiniQtlfy to/he tho bcOt the-’ time; if neawbywlioh this truth1'will* have to bo accepted. Every .scrap of evidence that has ,;boofi accumulated’ since that time heaping directly on the subject confirms the claim then made hy mo. There‘will bo more pounds of valuable nutrition grown per acre in fodder-cornwhen planted so that matur­ ity can be approximated than In any other way. , ; But tbi$ means that fodder-corn at its best must bo out after it lias begun to dry, for in the ripening stage tho water of-a plant decreases in its. percentage amount.- This decrease of the relative amount of water ip. a plant begins ap­ proximately at bloom, or water degreas­ es in the corn plant long before it is at its best forpatting, for maximum food per acre. The result of tho decreaso of water in the plant is necessarily the in­ crease of air in it, for if the colls? are in any measure emptied of water air must fill Its .place. I bold, therefore, that the riper fodder cut tor tho silo of to­ day carries into it more air. The effect iHnefeii icTr s ilt . a, i o cfcfAOli! . reti f (®rat v d c tes the function, which is to separatefromthevital fluid, which passer through thorn, hurtful impurities. It their activity ceases, they are liable to diseases which prove fatal. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters gives their ac­ tion tho requisite impulsewitTioutirritating them. They also benefit by its invigorat­ ing effects upon the system at largo. Ma laria and nervous complaints, rheumatism andbUiouancssare subjugated by lheBlt- ters, ________ . T he race Isn’t always to the swffi. Some­ times it is to tho pool-sellers,—Requester. Post-Express. < v ‘ 1 1 :> t . .. »-_• l^ome.Seeker8> Excursions via the Chi­ cago, st. rau i t .K » s iH city B y , OnTuesdays, September0andS3andOctober 14, 1800, agents of the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway will sell Home-Seekers’ Excursion Tickets to prin­ cipal points in theWest, Northwest, South and Southwestat rateof one fare for the •round trip, tickets good returning thirty days fromaate of sale. For full' particu­ larscall on oraddressagentsofthoChicago, St. Paul andKansas City Railway. -I t is easier to live within your.lnoome than itis to livewithoutone.—BostonCour­ ier. . . h-• 7*. '■ ....... 11' • A Picssliig Sense Cf healthand strengthrenewedand of cose ahn comfort' ■fnllnws'thft n«a ftf Fitel orl rom ^ 5 .0 0 up; who shi f t ® . . . Favorite coul ||cghaf f i f l f t r i . a medicine which makes itself felt in, toning up the correcti as its jbsef^s bftgu . to }»Mrt»g>std|ei?*pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it— trjr a second, a third if B one’s been taken you’ll know that there’s a remedy to help you. Then you’ll, keep on and a cure *ll come. But if you shouldn’t feel the h§lp,,« should be disappointed in the results— you’ll find a guarantee printed on the bot­ tle-wrapper -that’ll get your money back for you. How many women arc there who?d rather-have the money than health ? And “ Favorite Prescription” produces health. Wonder is that" there’s a Woman witling to suffer when there’s a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug store- Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate Stomach, Liver, and Bow- Mild and effective; tat bh stu and BUBBBK of this increased air taken into the silo I suppose must be an increased fermen­ tation in the silo and consequent loss of matorial. < . The amount of air taken into tho silo in the pores of late eut corn-fodder wili , i'll not he the only mischief of this lator (ul cutting; the-fodder will not weigh as much, and will therefore lay up lighter in the silo and leave larger air spaces around each cut piece. As exclusion of air is tho central idea involved in tho silo it would seem to mo that the sys- iraj - *. vc-XlT tem of later cutting of sUagenow adopt-1 Ca i,V6 tllCIIl SCUb w ed rather increases tho need ol weight- Ihe ing than decreases it .The presence of air imthe silo means more than fermen­ tation; itmeans direct oxydatlon or slow hurnlng of^the fodder until,the oxygen inclosed i§ iisgd up, 'afnd tlie more in­ closed the more burning.! ’ It seems to me that tho lighter sil-! bSHARISHDRH'S i i /TMQTH STORE wl SEir-ACTINQ SHADEROUERS, Bewareof Imitation*. „ J ) , NOTICE , . UTOg « A ^L-^TTr^^THE GENUINE ftTMIUI A _ Swedish Asthma CURE ’d ll 1 .1 —■ r a ee|,|jon|| u « t tr tmto; «, yo'ir •ten. Will n.il nai WUllCUp.-laitC D C tT #jssB«tuTiu:KSORmu).,sT.iiuuis,xa. r* K 6 >G> v K akk Tailrjitjcfc ttvj umiM. „ EW B RAK l PROMPflYtX A.N, Kellogg Newspaper Weoffer toourCustomers anijlie Tratl^, generally tho mostwffpitorjfwwt ; In thesebranches. rOurfacilities enable us to tumoutworkveryrapidly. Ifyoudcc’ro torelease yourtypo nsoma largojob, setul; Ittous foreithersterotypingoreteslrofyp* Ing, andII returnedtoP> M f f f andIngood ordcr. Wemake aspecialtyofNewspaper Head­ ings and Cuts, and have th largest assort­ ment in these linestobe foundanywhere<o thecountry from which toselect. A.N.K elog YI ewspaper C o .,- 80s fc 870 D.EAnBOHMST.. CHICAGO, -i- 804 * 320WALNUTBTnEET, 9T. LOUIS, 1*0. '71 a 7s oNTAnio smngr, C leveland , ohio . ‘«7» A 170ELMSTREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO 401 WVANOOTTESTREET. KANSA3CITY, Ma i s a s o ucrFEoasN ot ., M emphis , tenn . 74 TO DO EAO- BTHSTREET, ST. PAUL. MINN. M O N E Y S 20 * lu u iifc i farm tstt etiesn Bin! on eimjr lornivcomu direct Howard Ooiinty, Nortlienutonilowa. tho heart of ns ric i sa Aerlfultursl Country an tlioro 1*In thociulro Went. Cucitc i untmprovoii fsiul U lO to •lSperucro, lm, provi‘iH«vui«|»l*tt>W*3oerncro. Why niieudall ■ yourjifo on a routed term 7 Hook and leap sent FKF.H 10 abT addrenn. C okueshon - deno « so- WOITKD. <J. K . BEKO. CUKMCO. IOWA . ■rMANs*auVAfia• nn m*m *«»a■■■ OLD CLAIMS ... . . BETTEKD . ________________________t'Bder NEW 1.A1T. Soldiers. Widows, I’arouts send Tor BI.ANKAJP* PLICATION'S AND INFOHUATION. FAT JC ICK il’ 1'A IIK E I.I., rewvlou Auonl. WMOlngtOB, U.C.- M-XAMSTWPAMCR ..nr «w rn«nu. PENSIONS Two good work l^rees for aa rXTK)tiJactioBrops'Curo onommuto. ____„........................... O f cauTse the trout is near-sightod. I ago now mado noodaweighting, and that! wears,speoka, doesn’t bet ^.;i weighting will ho followed hy hotter j Fonanycaso of nervousness, sleejilcss- nrpfipryation and bettor silago. Whctb-; ness, weakstomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, 11 relief is sure in’ Carter’s Littleliver Rills. rnsr WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF T E A M S T E R S . building, anil rop^ta, and^ noqVi cwithin. During oxtrhmojwlawo'atbefih houAc of thia kind will bo greatly enjoyed by tbe poultry and will present no objection­ able features.-—Farmapd Fireside. How to Cut Up llo ii,i Farmers make too hard work of cut­ ting up pork. Twenty minutes is a good allowance of time with tho usual appliances for each carcass, Bomove the leaf fat first, then make the cuts as Indicated by the dotted lines on the diagramand ydw meat is in excellent o*hape foreoortoriiical use.? A godd rule ° forcatting the hams is to start a t-* point six inches from the root of the tali and cut straight across to the flank. This makes: vary handsome-shaped hams. Lat the oats he jaodo in th# Orderof the nutnliers pn tim dtagram. UL' ■' 'MTl ""-I1- pat fiontt /lm i tom 5* ■Rf/3 3*sa£>vur ..... ha "mm i or the bonollta will equal the ooshwiU ho a matter to bo settled by accurate .trials. , Wo-kuow this—that where dry­ ing is carried ono step further fodder- <;orn does not keep finjoss weUidriCdj.or half-dried fodder does ndt, as I under. Stand it, keep well in thqpresence*of air unless well compacted. " , ^ Aghln, as the keeping of silage ’ de­ pends on, air; exclusion, ft also seems clear,that the so-called cheapsilos are a Spare dud a delusionso far as themate­ rials on tho skies of;'a silo ape copeurned. Cut fcdicr-coth will, obviously,.present more air spaces next to tho wall than in tho interior: <on tho.same prtnoiplo a wood-pile, shot, or other solid bodies will, when resting against tho sldos'of a solid body*,"present relatively more space on th' ’ '1 exterior than on their interior sides. There will there­ fore he a little more loss of weight by boating against the walls .unless more solidly compressed. a* - If the material forming the sides of a silo allow air to-pass through thorn, as somo materials will, and especially por* m rock, the totting will bo greater. In case, however, any air la allowed ac­ cess in currents as in a bound silo with leaks in it, the loss will be great, as tho air warmed by the heating silage will become warmer and rise along tlio sided of the silo in slow current* i f the out­ side of the silo by double boarding and by lining with paper shutt off air move- j IMPORTANTNEWDISCOVERY. Meat to the Intenor of the walls of tho I silo and thon the inside of the silo studding is again is tightly lined, so 1 that a literal dead-air apace Is formed, rotting of silage against the wails will bo reduced to the minimutrr.—Breeder's ijazottc. THAT CAN BB RELIED ON ftirott t o s p i i t ! K f o t t o D i s c o l o r t W A R S THIS. MARK. T#ADE M a r k - You work la oil westlttr. Yoa mat n "sK- jrMlhrr’'<Mst. In fjct.tk* b«* wilcrprecf CuH M tbs ntw!d. No InU lutber kBus tiut, wUI n’p bsfani Iln wttkk ost. RskUUMMS-wow. sodlist*ttt*»Kort tint,, Fmr I cum I ws oaf ol Krs k » lhsnViik Boind*'sNLtfrrool cUtkiSf. NEEbd NO LAUNDERINO. CAM BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. T H E O N L Y L I N E N S ! N E D W A T E R P R O O F - C O L L A R I f i T H E M A R K E T . Intelligent Eexden Trill notice that They srs U>«only teasnUra*wikrproot casts th«t •r* Hglit, itroar, 4 itnt 4 *. asd ebejp. OBey caw ■ ' ' * ■■■■ "'me. They oertr get rnyliu:*, and lilt a lo rj ii: . .. •ticVycr yccicff,'- Yha MUotr, art -Kss-fiiwaed, and n e w aoma cff. Yticy *i« aktc'.ately walef- preal acd witid-ptoof. Until ydd own oae joa will a*mksewihtconfer!ofaraiayday, JBcwai^.ol worthless t»rtatHHij, *rtry garment sfamt«d with the **fi»h Brnad” 1’iada Mark. Don't art*]* any faferine cost when yoa t t i hare the lu ll Brand Slicker" delirerea withoat esiu cost, Par- tacalara acd S!!aurat«d catalagnt free. AnJn TOWER, • E+tton. Mass. R% cod I IT IS T8F.II rilUU nKT..VS ClllClIKFSr. iTSs-runO otjoieg megUtM ivowh ia Uw V. S. A.own iM r Urt*n l tLtirhn’.a nn# [kfir i:.r.,loi’.J,.:, reel i r t sh K "irorTnn>wf tm raw** nil ctnasM I •r dlaonaaa, hat o a ly aaicH sns n u i t . " nan m dlwnitrtd liv«r, viat UWr 4Wly tin 1 * InMissr andClaiMlHMHlunasbMw , ■ v w M W M M . t ’W 'I'H l.. HrDrn.vlM l EirUTHiOUMXU FHMinf5«JW»». WOlll.HICI I ALLCHIKTSIKS. 4 W),, r U « r , U ..8 Y E S I rAT. AtX.TOrR Exi’KKsrs.if- “VASELINE” jHIEBESTQAAnlor tinStii jMolSoapOUnr EraMade. 0AOCMI. After the euls are All made, then the Jdrk for salting maybe parted from the nh and loin with a suitableknife. This tube neatly and saMsfacioWly done re­ quires no small amount of practice, A IP'odeyo tbat can cpAiprehend the ex- position of the knife is essential, when the baking1plecfes Are finally out **t»smooth theaurfaerv which Will have *Wnmore or lets roughened In the Noress of cutting, with tho side' of the *Alfe, When the shoulder is cut out, 2® knife through It five or six j**e* (not through the skin Side) so **t the pickle can readily penetrate to «1 parts la th* AhortWt possible finwH «d* engraving should show the hind ’Mskefchedontmore, as when hang- Simile fo r the Cows, I notice occasional articles on the ____ ____ _ ___ „ „ „ question of shade in (matures, b'omo j ” _F J*s*ures have plenty ol trees, others! none. In these latter I feel that ft >vaaxuira:. if. yeur- ammOstdees notknyit would be.money well spent to erect a FOflWABfl 10CENTSINSTAMPS, shed largo enough to shelter (all the ; sizi,DCAk}l,i y lMAti,, foc ^ aos paid . cattle in the pasture, find when they lie down they cover ftiore grouhd than mo3fc people ’would believe. Then it should shed water well enough to be a fair shelter from heavy storms, and it will answer very well m amilking shed when it rains hard. If cows are pas­ tured at a distance from tho barns, why not drive to them, and milk them and save them tho long, hot drive home? Let them enjoy-the grass day and night while It lftsfcsi besides; one has to pay in the loss of milk for making them travel that distance.—ltural KeW York­ er, . >"■' 1 ’■ ii'm ."imjairiM"'lmM"1*'*"1 ? ■ • “ SnoKMAKrns’ children wear nn* patched shoes #ftd tailofs’ boys ragged coats. The farmer's wife carries all the, eggs to market and spare* too few tot her on* use.” CHESBBROUGH HHFlCTDBniU CO., 24 state SlrMt, NKW YORK. SWHiMSTSW fiff* .Mtttun } * *m> ■ . awtwiuicAtwapa ' LatflsfStjfle* L’Art DA i.a Moffo. ' VMlMtES rtATFW ■ ^319****.HtffintXetnMtftf ' $100 y i P PENSIONS N Uou. jr.R.CRAl.I.F •rMUm 7Artsmm YOURFEET rladlas Tnldon, BtAtlnrrry, il irtl, Kfi*., si B . M. BA MT«,t;TT'*» roXMKBrUIt COLI KUE, CinelnnUl. OldsttlsiftssrorM, t.srx- est In <ll;. Iirglitit»w»rdo£( catca- nit! KspvtHIcs. Axc.HsHiaHSscnt' Irom M A l S l i T Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Colic, Flatalence, etc. W I L L fs.B2S .S8SM sfe,B£ f S ^ t t l S K S S S S g T f f l K S S S : '• n E N S I Q N t r S S S S S S r f i ' S SO liBEVEBYWHE ltEs _ ftOLDMEDAL,jPAMg, 1878." W . B A K E ft Jt CO.*& Mast Cocoa X t ai*6lntetw jm m and it i t SPlHblC. No Chemicals .AreimA is-Hi ftresrttk*. K hit •nr*Am thru K-ra|A»MrMffi of Coresmixtd*ifHMAtilqAnovtatl Ot iugtfi US I* IM M fit tHIl Iu sHssilrel.wMfaf Itt*tim mittail' ArejK It is delictaaf. nrNriaSIay. iMnncUKrlaie. £ in n Diaxrrrx, I«r.dsdmirebly•d.fl.'d for I rta JA a Iu weftsofiipKRH IIIIireHh. Bold by Croccrs everywhere. W.iAKEH&CO„I)OTchMtcraHas*. $500 REWARD W flMyOTttOn01W1BUMS3N«6At*lM t tuOJOXM 6TONWAGON8CALE,*60 Isnot eosai to any nisdc. sad k stusdui refiabie scale. For particalMs.sfidrcisi only i IoffesoTSin^aiBtoBtSiBgffftffltoiijEY. f _ _ Wasblnicioii,____ •uoosssfully WIMASIOUTCS CLAIMS. ZtUTnetiptl I.»*»fanr U. >, Tm*U* XarMW sjrsln Uu^war.ljailJsdlMtlMircJotnw.stt; ticco. vrxsiit tau H m in n a iw M * . ifiowiuidBim«rriS5 undertb* JTXW XiAW, W riu imnrtdlatolv Art' ^ . „ . . • WLAlOtB Art spt ;icm Pan b# *s*ii; Shdf (x>rm*. nm.tl; rtuctcil it. * « « oy (ini*I'T-kiilrt0 1 Or.Arr.sttd‘s . . . . . , . Psm se. Jlrroal, aeitirp!; sostoJ.iOe, Paniphl-t Ftse. fsmvi!» Hscksgut <sr» dime. TIIB t-BOl.VB CO., BAN UroSdwa;, N. V. •r.fAHS mis rorta.in; *w m n a AVXOKATIO. BOXTASii * STAWOXAXT, . . . WX8T0X EHOniK C0,, Fainted l'm ,S .T . * OP CATAXOOU* IMXM. E K i s DE IIO inUpN ewLAW cla im s . i CN o IUN o ^ Kfi*B.Srmk*&Co, PATENTS PENSIONS Ptr«a)*t 2 lMW<rt%>K re«s> «!!M SHfl,l*«i| VRK*. rnllllfHMf.1,1, VAIMUiimIT ilU imb •* v^ * * * t»$ «•> r « isvrsToi*r«3*^rt! HOOK rm:e. AJlrere W.T. rtUtttalS,All.-rert ___ _________ — iHLor.ttMMx'M, D. O, SS-SAaSTHIS HJtlSm ) MnlrwwSa wi T are ; iii t lr t ImM ). Hr. rim kK , l i t l i n n St., lHkilM ,TM . •»>Si)IATHM tATtivmrt M m TreHsk f B fM D l l f i lA M In n lriM M . Bare.««*.,SHrBr f * A I T I ilO a n o .S W K F r w A S , Parrtr.Mir.4.. sniAMS nu t SArtAmt;arej** fins, " a n k .: -a * •1809 * start IkM t— art* Urt AAfrtMsaWSMla Mil i mum