The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

THE FARM ING GOOD TRAP. m ariJvJUL. t ■ Jft I I *ft J® J ■'x x 3 d - PAM "».M FIG. 1.—TUB TBAP SET. the back board where the holes come In thepan. Drive a little nail over each hplo, then tie a stout striftg in each hole of the pan, pass it through the half-inch holes and tie to the nails just tight enough to let the pan press to the bottomwhen the drop strikes it. Then ' take apiece of scantling that fits loose Inside the trap, or make a box inch­ es square, 27 inches long, for drop; fill it with sand, drive a staple 4 Inches fromeach end in the top, and put it in the trap Tie a twine in the staples and to the short pins like first out, then tie a twine to the long- pin and to a flyer just long enough to raise the drop 4 inches when sot The roller just goes between the ends at the top, turns on K*® FIG. 2.—TOAPSPRUNG. wire nails driven through the ends ends, at B to ' Make a hole through the let the rats run through. Take old dirty boards; rats are afraid Ofwhite lumber, This, trap will catch ded squirrels, mice or rats, and will not A tch ohiokens. It will -catch with or 'without bait I caught over '100 rata in three months. Others that have made traps like mine catch lots of rata, tome- ’ times three or four at a time. If sot Where yon can hear it, a sleigh-bell tied to the long pin will make the boys run when they hear it, and they got some­ thing every time.—Ohio Farmor. DAIRY DO t 5T - The following items are from the Na­ tional Stockman: I t is theall-the-year worker thatgives the greatest yield. D on ’ t forgot that calves will eat grass orhay when they are only * few weeks old.. A dairy cow should go dry bat a few Weoks la the year; a dry oow Is not a paying one. T he cow on pasture runs loss risk of constipation at calving than the one on dry feed. It yon have scrub cows, poor scrubs st that, the hall, i f a good one, will bo rise-tenths of the herd. N ever mind about the color of tho cow’shair, but i f her akin la yellow it k onepoint in her favor. W e can’t force people to buy what theydon't want, so we must make the kind of butter they do want T he cow that calves just before the psstare season id over will get a good start for her winter’s work. M ilk foror Is generally preceded by eeastipation; a good condition of ibe bowels is therefore important T he summer cow also declares week­ ly dividends, bnt as there are so many summer cows, the weekly dividends are weakly, T hickew the watery sklmined milk with oil-meal or middlings and tha Mites and pigs will not mind tha extra funtlty of Water in i t •lr you have no ioeyou can keep your sretm and butter in tha w ell A wind- lass is the most easily managed way of falsing and lowering them. It Is easier to teach a calf fGdrink that has never sucked ltd dam, hut al­ lowing it to suck for three or four days will do no harm and may do’the oow •erne good. Th*j profitable dairy cow Is now b* ginning to make calculations about d« Mating a scrip dividend. This divl* ftni to be followed by weekly cash div* Rendsduring tha winter. A good bull Is mote important than a food stallion because a foal from almost My scrub Atalllo* will make a work iJotae, bnt a calf from a scrub bull not bo able to work in the dairy at •U, uXaEtully Mails and Can B a U a s d for **OttchluK Many- Kinds of **Varmints,” he inch lumber; bottom board,' 6*by « laches; end, 6by 24 inches; aide/ «T»y h inches. Boiler at top, 2M by 28 toliesj pin, J* by 4 inches, IS inches S r in center, and placed -a inches 3m end of roller; X, half-inch block to" j t flyer under to sot trap; -KX, treadle Mmn, to spring trap, made of shingles IlnoIiOSwide, 4>£ toahouldor, % tongiio : | laches longi to reach through front nao, to catch flyer to^ef it. .J ? CutShola in the'ocUt<?r,o? tho front, tourddown to tho bottom, 1' inch 'Wide' ind inches high. Put tho^ pan in place, then boro ahalf-inoh hole through „JL, A , . i , . , „ ** PIGS FOR PROFIT. ^ ' I —An almost inorw&table affair tfok «.___ > 5**°* ^Yothir.diiy l* Sbawokewa,**** owefve?. * S^kane FalU Bpoke.man E^.nk The following, from the pen of A. t t *Warren’s little child was attacked and Johnson in Boll’s Messenger, is timejy. Ho says:., In -ordor - to bring my. objppt properly before yob it will bo necessary for mo to step back for a period of at least six months to lay my foundation by securing breeding animals. This ! dangerously injured by a rooster. Here -ie the lQcal paper’s account: “ The bird is o£ Leghorn variety and very vicious and never hesitates to attack any one that comes within his reach. The child which Is about a year and a halt old, dOpp'early lit the season as pcmslblJ by . * * “ V ? ■*»!•**>«whe“ r00St°f selecting tho thriftiest and foremost attacked her, knocking^ her down and sow pigs I can obtain. Let them he as Inflicting with his spurs two deep gashes uniform in size,' ago and color as pos« ov? r lh0 V5*6 te”?Pl°, fttt aiblo,.as well as of one distinct brood of j ugIy wound ovqr the right eyeba ll” , whatever kind you may fancy. •t !pcb-! ^ omo.Crrt or T olhdo / U ■for lafgo, m g y sows for gopd breeders; f ^ - -Luma OiniRr. f ‘ and here f I Would remind you that | FrankJ. Cheneymakesoaththat heinthe a rule, gained in largo ............e, hence tho number county ana F— guided somewhat according firmwill pay to your conveniences. . Haying selected for each and every case of Catarrh tho sows it will bo noccqqn.rv for ■that can not be cured by tho use of Hall's tno sows, u wm do necessary lor you to , catarrh Cura F bahk J. C hbhet . obtain a suitable sire—and I would al. I Sworn to before mo and subscribed inmy ways favor a pure-bred animal—a true ’ presence,thisGthdayof December,A.D.1880. type of the breed ho represents, an ani* .1-W#W|1, „ A.W- 9Lw MOH, NotaryJ^blIo., 1 mal so strongly bred te-mrUl nearly every lnstanoe reproduce hlm-i self under good circumstances. Let hlin be uniform In quality, not weak in any of the essential points, as be would be. juBt as-likely .to transmit the weak points, As-the good ones; and I want-hfm to have the fattening qual­ ities, as well as the, early maturity. Tori can then expect a profitable cross. The feed itnd care o f breeding animals . ___ should he carried out on sclontificK.Drin-1 South and North Dakota (including the oiples, that is, with an objoot of muk- { g®“ ruffian Reservation In (south surfaces of the system/ Bend1for test!-, monish,-free. F. J. Cosiest A Co., Toledo,(X Boldby Druggists, 75a. T hem are over seven millionpors* in the human body, and yet we are not surprised because somemen ars sponges. Homs Seeker* Excursions Will leave Chicago and Milwaukeevia the C hicago , M ilw a u k m & S t . P ath , R ailw ay for points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota, I dio i Colorado, Kansas and Da Nebraska, ing a good healthy growth; but not to i ^ \ » t h and t S atd Oct Mth, 1890.'“ 52?- produqo excessive fat Give plenty of rate Excursion Tickets good for return exercise, always romemboring that i P«*“Fe within 30days from date of qalo.. vfn/i«/»od v.»m mnnh oo itovu Por iurtUor information, circulars show- kindness will accomplish much, as well ,ng ot Iaro map, address A. V, as increase the number of pigs. Tho ■H. C aju - bnter , General Passenger Agent, time for pigs to come should be gov-j Milwaukee,Wis. ornod according to circumstances. I f f . "i--------'* r- " . . , „ , your buildings are . so arranged with ^hrtr rwllsm-theSW l b m ‘n art that you can safely rcceivo the them.—Elmira Gazotte. Gross Outrages Upon the stomach and bowels are perpe­ trated by multitudes of injudicious people which/cnfeebla the intestinal membrane-to a serious extent, somotlmes, even, superin­ ducing dysentery or pilots. Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters is the tr.uo succedaneum for these nostrums, sinco it is at once in­ vigorating, gentio and effectual. It also banishes dyspepsia, malarial Complaints, rheumatismand kidney troubles. Wx suppose a nose maybe said to be broke when it hasn't gotascent—Binghamton Loader. H o u t jw k tM ' Excursions via th e ,Chl- esgo, St. Paul • Kansas City B y . OnTuesdays..September^and23andOc­ tober 14, 1890, agents, of tho Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway will eoU Homo-Seekers’ Excursion Tickets toprin cipai points in tho West, Northwest, South and Southwestat rate of one fare for the l cc o ' i s C . l j o round trip, tickets good returning tb rty days fromdate of aale. For full particularscall on or addressagentsot thoChicago, Is Bt Paul snd Kansas City Railway. comfo e e pigs in March, I think they are most profitable'1for several reasons; but do not chance it otherwise. I consider the loss of a litter of pigs the greatest loss of any animals of spring. If your cow loses a calf she will pay for her keep­ ing in milk, or the mare may b^jeut to work, hut your sow is not in fithondi- tion for any thing at present' When pigs have arrived they need a. great deal of bare and attention, as well as tho sow, until they are able to help tliomselves,' The sow should be fed Very sparingly for tho first week, and’ increased according to the demands rpado upon her by the suoklings. ■ At tbo ago of two woeks they may be taught to eatlight food and drink aweot milk. .It Is usually considered that the first four weeks of a pig’s life is tho time to make him develop his natural form. If stunted .at this time he will likely always show it, or at least ho wlllbe behind his follows. Many things arc to be considered in pig-feeding. At this age, crowding too hard on concen­ trated or heavy food, is dangerous, as the piga are tender and liable to; many ailments: for while wo desire to obtain fast growth, excessive tat is not desir­ able, but rather injurious to health. For this reason I profer light food, such as ground oata,, shorts, bran, and but little corn, plenty of grass or other green feed, with plenty of exercise, sack food from on* feeding to another, but never sour. Feed At regular hours. A little practice will soon tell yon just how much to food. Novor foed more than they oat up clean every time. Give plenty of frosh water at all times. Al­ low no stagnant pools or hog wallows around to drink out of. , A clean, fresh­ water bath is good for pigs, and can easily bo made out of a few boards made Into a box and act In the ground at a proper depth, Hava tha M oic I h . This sketch shows a corn binder which I use In shocking corn stalks. The Idea is original and not patented. 1 give it to readers who raise corn and keep the groknd clean. Its object Is to draw the stalks up firmly together snd hold them until they can be bopad with straw or other material. It consists of a strap about three feet long, one end of which is fastened to a handle {an old shovel or fork handle is good). The{ Bnixics fromsociety—the woolen shirt handle has a hook at its outer end, snd |—Texas Siftings, the strap is perforated. Throw tha strap around the shock, Anonmay bo saidto have reachedhis end when ho gets the tipof histail in bis mouth. A soar that fs soft is/«H of tcatcr, half or two-tblrda its weight probably, thus you pay seven or eight cents per pound for wa­ ter. Dobbins’ Electric Soap is all soap and ao adulteration, therefore the e Aeapttl and tail. Try Hobblin'. . Tna tca-kottlo sings because It is always Vbloto keep itself outside of hot water. For aCough or Sore Throat tho bcstmcdl- clnc is Hum’s Honeyof HorekoundandTar. Pike's ToothacheDrops Curo iuouominute. Ommi gameis losingground, bat thedeer siways koeps uphis lick. Nxvsn fall to curo sick headache, often thevery first dose. This is what Issaid by all who try Carter's Little Llvsr Pills, "Loon outl” said the cyotono to the sephyr—-“ look set, or yen'll be woratedt” Jto OpiumtnPisa’s Curefor Consumption. Cures where other remedies fait 96c. Irlaeloof tane ora’s Megiaiee. thathas nobuilds®—Yen D *------ Anoros of the fruit season, it maybe noted that the down of thepeach isdifferent from that of the banana peel, * K kei , over—sloops In andExpress, a gata-N. Y. Mai’ catching the , outer end with the disengaged hand,} and draw up as firmly as you wish, fee*' S xocgs to sot a man thinking—an Idea, CORKBIXDER. toning It to the hook. Any farmer can make one in a few minutes. For bahda use sheep twine, one end tied in a loop, as represented at C, the other end drawn through the loop and tied in a half bow-knot In tying it thus, you can untie it when husking by pulling oh the end of the twine. The same twine will last several years if saved. Aahowsthe strap fastened-to the hack of the handle with a hock handy; B as thrown around tha shock ready for fastening,—-F, 0. Williams, in IIGme and Farm. T he consumer pays for potatoes these days and will likely continue to pay for them. But the grower is not getting his share of the profits. M ost havea bang—tbo cannon. M ade to shut tip—window blinds,- Mall EndExpress. Go to see—transatlantic travelers. -N.Y. ' N ot to had in life—amonument, D ox ’ t hit back—matches, when struck— H, Y, Mail andExpress. F arcy work—building castles in the air . . i,..-■i■ni.f It is good policy to tell the truth, because if you don’t you can’ t expect to be believed Whenyou tell a lie.—Burlington FreePress. Saop-xEKPXfts study to please, bnt there ind girls whom “ -Texas Biftinga arelotsof boys a it doesn't pleaseto study. Ip yau hat* a choice ornamental tree, remember that it needs water as much as any other plant. “I t ’ s awfully hard,” said the Five Dollar Bill, as ho was borrowed for the hundred time, “ to go through life entirely a loan.” S ome say that a man who would “beat an egg” would bo so cruel as to “ whip •ream,” “ thrash wheat,” or oven “ lick a postage,stamp.” “ I thought msay a timo when I used tc go to scomy girl she was awret enough to eat.” “ And whydidn't you cat heri” ‘*Sh« soured on iqe.”—PhiladelphiaTimca, AI i M asac —“ You seem to bo pretty far gone.” Calendar—“ Yes. I fear my day* aw numbered. I think I had better turn over a new leaf tile first of the month.” Yotxo Mrs. Tockor says she truly be­ lieves that Charley has g<mo into tho lum­ ber business without telling her a word about it, because ho is constantly talking in his sleep about buying chips.—Washington Pe*t Wru.bc found an excellent remedy for etek headache. Carter’s LittleLiver rills. Thousands of letters from peoplewho have used themprove this fact. Try them, I n June one settles down by tbo seaand in September he settle* up by the see.— Washington Star, . 0 3 7 1 $ B N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup o f Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshingto the taste, and acts gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, . L iver find Bowels, cleansed the sys­ tem effectually, dispel* colds, head­ aches and fevers aml cureshabitual constipation. Syrup o f F igs is the only remedy o f it* kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste ana a c-: ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action find truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ouly from the most healthy and agreeable substances, lyi n it* many excellent qualities com­ mend it to all and have made i f the most popular remedy known. Syrup o f Fig* is for sale in 50e and $ 1 bottles by a ll leading ^rug- gists. A n y reliable druggist who may not have it on hand w ill pro­ cure it promptly fo r any one who wishes to try it. D o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SANFRANCISCO, CAL, lOWSVtUE. KY. NEWYORE. N.Y. IfYou Have fissKMUts, I s iltw t ls a , JTIstsIwti, S la k jR M S M b * , ” » H r s « 4 w s , " lea*' I S f l l H b , raw w ill U a l TutfsPils (k tnm td jr yen bm S, Thwr (o n tn a ttaa waaK storaacb and k u ild u a th * __r ___T._ ini ...... ... S n r fs ftM f r s s i yslcal OTsrwook w lU tla A ' • ---- - ----- -------- f lK If t S y : s s ir s iM m sa ta l o r ph i < ........................ yaliarYaasatbaia. H lc c ly su g a r couts SOLO EVEBYWHEKE. . . _ D R . O W E B T B _____ _ e l e c t r i c ^ b e l t P akhtib A uo . 16,1**7, lunsvEBiiuLvao.itiR, - -................. 1 *“ OWXN’AEUCXXS ■VAMIOHOPfl^l _______Y V*v. ausrxKsokf «t . jl Eheanuti* 0MBr lUinte, Iuabu»,G«MrsI ml XsmM*SsWlity, Owttvsasss,^,. X id a sy f e a r R s s m BurledorSisrIslift >EnroiTiua VAEnis.oijw " ‘BASS* DR.dwlVs ELECTRICINSOLES*!?™,*.. Also an Elsetrio Truss snd Balt Cohiblntd. SwdSbM.tu, f « i .u III*,V4 kMktm m H i« u a vuiks (MtTsamrl*l*,Mled*(nil«{i<. VtaU«*lM.p,|>«r. AddiM* OWXH ELECTRIC BEIT * AFFUAHOE CO. SCOWorts Broadway, BT. IMVXN, MOV OSSBroadway. NEWYORK CITY. ■ BOREWELLSi OarWall Mdehlnt* are the mett aEUABLK.DaaA»i.c,«ucor*.irur.l Tiny doM»KE WOttK nnd •akeeitKATEK FIMIF1T. They FIN isit Well* where •there FAl i t Any .Itn, t InclieatoMinuheiUlaineter. LOOMIS& NYMAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. _ STXAMXMIUTAtsaiMV<a*yMyou. M A K E I MONEY! Ceteiosue FREEt OPIUM W ATLANTA. CA. t ANDWHISKEYHABITS . CUHEDA t itoxx WITH­ OUTFAIN. Book o f n«i«. ticulars aENT VK ke . B. M. WOOr.I.KY, M.IA, _____ _____________ O0e» 6&}{ WidtehaUHL -,v this rartan,^tie.jwmie. PATENTS 1uLaw.Wuhtnifum, crK UA mm ftHi M»futum m . forl.vrrsTona, Mrir* KOOK VBKE. Minm VT.7.PltsgethM, Atterney ‘ ....... *»,».«£ YOUAREINABAD m .S S l SS£SS£Z.,,LSiffS JUr*(waled). Dr. iURKKR, ISM Sprung Ht*«N«ehvUI«,TwMj CriUMfttttiSlAPCkevafytime>c»write. U ” 'ST6^iHil.KGKoft\w%Ch!<M^ K4>j*CircuiiirfiatS*U.Uootb.CklCiuio. PAINLESS. PILLS EFFECTUAL ■r*WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.W For BILIOUS & NERVOUSDISORDERSS 2 S" Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered L iver, etc., ACTING LIKE MACICon the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Boocfiam's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE FEMALES to compteto fiealtfn SOLO BYALLOMJCCISTS. P rice , 25 cen ts p e r B ox. 1 Frepartdonlyby TH08. BEEOH&V, 8t Htlent, Lancashire,EngUnL A |r, A h L E N COL, Soto A Q tn t* f o r P*ll«lflnfrt, .7<W & J8I C a n a l 8 f., Xnr Y o r k , te h o ( t r y o a r H ru g g ltt tloe* not m » th e m ) will mailBmFiaiti’, V U U m t r t & lp t e f p ric e — fir s t. T ■ (A fe n tlo n th h tp a p e n ) » « s a . , c * l l n e ’ e r b e m a r r i e j p ■ ® 0 u o c u e * M o " a n a a - B o r i t r e f u a e a l l - ' ' urAdvice touseSAP© LI©: IHssJf issolidcske of-scouring soap, used j*orcleaningpurposes I/Mked a maid if the would wed, /And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, « I f I can have SAPOLIO.” te X N g & v e e iC Q i.'ft& x o . t h e p o s i t i v e cu r ie . IkZiT BE0THK13, H fftnrn AUNewTurk. PriesMe C O N S U M P T I O N MlkNCf fish nnlfib K/sa YESI $100 WILL f C T S s ; Mark Ison , T te B d . r f i t e n m t Cttt intbsworifi LfTmuliii PAT Atx rotm EXPENSE*. (»* r s i i H M i c u b c s i L E u * . tlsriasiM. «»dt«tlatheworld.Lars- Mtn city. UlshcM»*»Mncentra. ' Xtsoi..... JrmuAKM VAHT. MSINJI ^ « h m | IT IR VHEt* hrTMjM iHlLMKKNd lTkMMldl«f ) o««r»MMl V6WB<« the V. It. A.eer* ikrirN« m MM theftht»R>R»t " ruFaei IR| Mr iW.jt eMI*filtiuf *m4 ditllbMIbtfRlMK 1Ktdee’ar»A, Re PflM l% ita e r n i o *e««Nvr.i*o*t***es l lE i lV O I V R W a t h tH K l s n , XI, O* IfafiMmDrM'OTiiRj sum PENSIONS• I ties. X.n.rHALLK* WWWWS Btl lSM ia u * TfcettsAiutex*rrm.Kn under the WXW lAW . m a t t«*wsdl»tet]r M ' ’ lUANKS 1*» aspttcs- icm..wa«M*tt*«.i*.d. .jwSdfisWB* ...................... A .N .k ^ E. \ , ■ 1810 WHEN w itlT i^ t 'TW^MSVaitTMeite inUMMfr 'SMta s*m earn ifife K t t HiWMrt Is AM*' tSSMb