The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

Vs •v I ■ MMPPMMH THEFARMINGWORLD. GRAPE TRELLIS. The Single-Post Method nnd How to Use It Suci'VMSfully. Some have advocated .the method of training.the vino to a single post on ac­ count of itu cheapness. The plan is open to the objection that the canes •when tied closely abouti a single post have not sufficient room in which to ex­ pose thoir foliage to the Ughhand to de­ velop their bunches. The method shown in the accompanying drawing is intended to obviate this objection at a slight inoroaso in cost. Strips of board .'three inches,wide and four foot long are naiied to tho post in opposite directions, and to stiffen these SXNQI.K-POST <}HAPB. TKEI.r.IS. and protect the ends of tho protruding arms slender .vertical strips %x\ inch ■are added as-shown. ■. In training tne vines for this trellis a single cane is grown1 tho first season which is cut back pretty low in autumn. Tho second yo'ar two canes-are trained up, each of which is cut back in.the fall1 to two buds. Tho)(|hird year, ,.f<?8rcanes are grown,’ and if the vino has done well -these 'are allowed to be'ar two bunches, each. .' In tho autumn of the third year these canes are cut back >not to exceed two feet in length, an., -servo as bed canes' for the nex4t year. At the close of this season -.those are cufc>back tq the cano nearest the1 fork of tho trunk, which ' cut off at -two feet, long servos as0tho bed cane for the next year. Tho longth of the hod canes is of course regulated by tho strength of the' vine, but it does not exceed two feet. The growth? of spurs nqartho topics of the trunk Is en­ couraged,^) dovelop future bud canos. ■’If the V nes are planted eight foot apart both Ivyays, and the arms of the trellis extended diagonally,, as shown X X X X - + - X — X HINttl.K-l'O.HT THF.I.I.tS IX OIIAI’KHY. in tho socond drawing, thofo will be a space live feet wide for cultivation ex­ tending in both directions. Each vine, though it has eight feet of trollis of which both sides are exposed to the light, occupies a space only threo 'feet squhro, and this area can he mostly reached with tho smoothing JiarroW, a3 it is only obstructed b y tbo s.uglo post and the trunk of the vine. The method has the advantage of favoring a freo circulation of air through tbo vineyard in all directions.—Popular Gardening. J.arj-fl vs* Small Pastures* ISvrnyrefp-rt c-* *;» • stock in the pasture floid“ thore- ar6 sys­ tematic habits and movements which are quite regular if uninterrupted by outside conditions. If tho pastures are large, wfth diversified physical condi-. tions-’—hills here, slopes there, and val­ leys yonder—wd may expect to find the. herd or flock at this point in, the morn­ ing, yonder by noon time, and spread­ ing over a new area later.on, Itest and rumination also oepur at regular peri­ ods during tho day. Tho movements of the herd seem without leadership and tho body apparently drills aimlessly, but tlioro is far more method in it on tho wholq than homo people suspect. 'To the casual observer all this will mako little impression even if clearly .pointed out, dint tbo philosophical stockman be­ lieves that each action Of every mem­ ber of the herd is significant and1 seeks to gather its meaning and out of the knowledge construct rules for tho man­ agement of his animals. First of all ho sees tho importance of a supply of water at a point or points convenient to the herd and in such abundance that there need be no tedious waiting for tho slak­ ing of thirst; Again, ho will realize tho importance of trees in the pasture, in tu« shade of which the animals ruml- *atc and digest what they have gath* •rCJU-'Breeder's Gagett*. V ' HANDLING MILK, Water Sealed Cans for UonUnr—Making and Marketing Butter, Tho host way to handle the milk urn doubtedly is in deep, water sealed cans, I used such cans fifteen years ago, and yet I have been threatened with' a suit for infringement of a’ patent bocauso I have written that 15was using them. The cans mqy ho bought of the manu- aeturor who owns a patent and' thp rouble and annoyance of a lawsuit avoided, but I should want a guarantee’ that l could use them and bo protected in ther use, for I had bought mine from tho 'patentee as ho claimed, anil •yet another firmf claimed to’ own-a'patent which, covered tho water sealing princi­ ple. ■_ ■ I uso a threogallon can, about twenty inches deep and between nine-and ton inches in diameter. They, vo'o made with a bail to lift them by, and ahandlo soldered near tbo bottom at one side to tilt them by to empty, The lid is made an-inch larger.in niameter than the can, ’and largo enough 'so, that.it,will drop down, six .inchos- oVof the can,, The. water rises in this space Between the lid and the can, and thi.‘f~niakos.the cans air tight. The lids n»fe made with a conical top, and a neck threo inches long with a scrow cap ofi it (a cork would answer) and this opened lets tho air escape as it se'ttles into the waterj and then when closed seals- it, arid the neck answers as a handle to ,lift it by. • The.re must bo a tank io set. tho'cans in, deep enough., so, the water will/nearly cover them and arranged with partition at the. surface so as to make a square for each can, or tho •water will float thorn and tip them over. If one’has a spring, and can arrange for the water to flow1through the tank, all the better, but whatever the arrangement,' you must have it so tho wator ca'n~bo turned- oil and the tank thoroughly -scoured out .as often as needed. , • , If .tho supply of water, is abundant, and as cold as 50 degrees no ica will1be heeded b»t by the use of, lco much loss' water will answer. Tho object-is to re­ duce temperaturo as rapidly as possible, and keep it down till tho cream, rises, and*thoso.deep narrow cans ar“ excel­ lent for this’purpose as they present to .much surface too the'i. water. Jf . tho temperature can be kept down to 45 degrees or below, the cream will riso in six or eight hours, and one set of cans will answer, but it is better to havo two, and lot the milk stand twelve hours!'- For making '.granular -butter I «would always recommend-some form -of jcliurn without dash or paddles, as.it vill without doubt give a better grain o tiio buttor. There aro several forms * these churns, as for example the end ,'er end barrel chum, tiio swing ^urn, and the square box or 'rec­ tangular. I use tho latter'and am much pleased with it and am satisfied that tho right way to churn to havo tho heSvgrained butter is by concussion of the cream rather than by Stirling it. As soori-as tho buttor comes in grains the sizp.of kernels of wheat stop tho churn, ftfraw off the buttorrailk, and pour ov]£r tho butter {In tho churn) enough Cold brine to float it, and lot it stand hah/an hour toon hour, to harden the buttor and diasolvo-tho ohebsis mat* ter. Then draw,off this brine, and wash i t . twice more with J/rine, or until it sliows no color. Then add tho salt and revolve tho churn slowly until the .salt is woll wdrked into' thb butter and it is 'gathered into a solid ball, You must’ stop tbo churn occasionally and remove the plug so that any buttermilk that ..is worked out will run off. With the 'rec­ tangular churn the butter can bo worked so as to only require shaping it to bo sont'-*to market. 1 believe in get-* ting the butter to the .customer ns fresh as possible and would Bond it in a neat tasty package tho day it was churned its it Is always atJts best when fresh. The skim milk arid buttermilk wisely, fed will go far towards paying expenses and this I will speak of in another article.— Waldo F. Iirown. In Ohio Farmer. Measure tho Acres. A simple and easily Arranged con­ trivance for measuring land is the illus­ trated ilovico which is made by nailing together throe slats, the points A and 15 being five and one-half foot apart. With the hand at C, tbo operator should walk thifl-along, using tbo points upon the ground as phot9 to swing-it on. An Enemy with the Itheuraatlsm May bo safely pooh-poohed. He la seldom active. Look out for him, though, when be has. used Hostetler’s Stomach Bit­ ters for a while, for ten chances to one that beneficent restorative will mako him well enough to come down upon you like a thousand of bricks when you least ex­ pect it, Dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia, kidney complaintsandiniilurialmaladiesare among the bodily afflictions completely ‘ flmqcKod out” by the Bitters. A QriKEit thing about a strike Is that it oT ways comes to an end us soon us it gets into working order.-—Binghampton Republican. A l>Ji> In the*Briny Deep I The C. & O. Annual excursion to Old Point Comfort.' To all who contemplate going away this snnimqr wo would call their .attention ' ta the Chesapeake & Ohio advortisomonfc/in another, column of this paper. No moro varied o.r delightful trip could be imagined., Through fortiiq valleys, over mountains, down to the sea. ...M utt a maiden lady's age Is marked down at a low figure that she may be dis­ posed o f at a bargain.—ltome Sentinel. ' -> V , , ' •..un",'T.IL *-■ .... --<- 7 . ^ _ «. 0 ' . Confirmed* • Thefavorablo impression proflneed on tho first appearanco'of tho agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup,of Figs a lew years'ago has boon more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all.who havo used it, and tho sqecoss of the proprietors and niauufa'etur- ers the California Fig Syrup Compuny. A tbx -KETT x ,* can sing when it is merely filled with water. But man, proud man, is nO-tea-kottle.—Terre Haute Express. H ave ’ y o u . ever- tried .Dobbins’ Electric Soap! It don’ t cost much for you to g etow are lots of thprn. C oxtrart to some people’s supposition, coal oil Is not found in qviartz.—Terre Haute Express.- X p you are tired, taking this largo old fash­ ioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. A m.qn can’ t stand everything. OuopiUadoso. Try them. T ub man who,'keeps netting deeper and deeper in debtls naturafiy a person of moro SWM teftdencles.—Washington Post. A sallow skin acquires a healthy clear­ ness by the use o f Giemi'ji Sulpha r Soap. H ill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents A CmcAOO doctor says railroad* coriduot ore are liable to an affection of /h e spinal cord: Doesn't he mean boll card! T hose . who wish to prnctieo economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose. T h $ man who is trying to climb up finds lots of heels above him and lots of fists be­ hind him,—Atchison Globe. H all ’ s CATAnnn C ure is a liquid and is takon- internally. Sold by Druggists, 75c. ■, T he Chinese carry their devils with them wherever they go. They are great imp- porters.—Texas Siftings.- BnoVcnrris is cured by frequent small doses o f Fiso’s Cure for Consumption. D evice Of tho age—Gambling.' D ates aheud—In the almanac. W all (lowers—Floral ’ pictures.—N. Y. Mall and Express. Men o f tho blues—Yale students. Down in tbo month—Tiio tonsils. Eaa-ED tho people on—Columbus. > Finn up when scratched—Matches. -N. Y. Mail and Express. W hehe no one lies—In garden beds. > G ets down to his work—The tailor. T he go-between—Meat in sandwiches. ' A lways woodcock—The weather vane. „“ C ome in to your muffins,” is a roll-call that all soldiers like. ’ . „ LECTROTYPING Sitif* - A N D — A cori’LE of soda fountains remiu/1 ono of a pair o f sizzers.—Luwrenco American. A sqnxTi.vu w ife may bo amiable though lways looking cross.—Boston Courier. ■W ealth nnd happiness -seldom trot to­ gether in double harness.—Ham's Horn. A howling success—’Tiio du g ' that is locked out all night uextdoor.—Golden Days. R cm and an enraged bull help to make a .farmer run through his land rapidly,—Texas Siftings, - ^ W ith tbo blind there is but imo-test-of faith in an oculist—Seeing is believing.— Texas Kiftingg, WHEManmn finds tliata ju ry o f his peers consists of twelve men seh’eted for their ignorane’e, liridc alone ought to be enough to keep him out o f thsclutches o f the law.— Puck. that tile simple nttercncc of tho word “ Yea” at tho altar gives a woman the righttu “ No” SOmuch after marriage,—Philadelphia Led* ger# Too long deluded-— the unhappy victim ,of catarrh in tho head: * lie ’s been told that it can’t bo cured. Don’t you believe it. Jt can’ be, and. -it is—no matter how bad or of how long standing. It has been done / for thousands— by Dr. Sage’s Ca­ tarrh -Remedy?^- Other* so-palled remedies' may palliate . for a time; this cures for all time. By its mild, soothing, -cleansing and ’ healing, properties, it conquers *tho worst cases. Its makers offer, in good faith, a reward of $500 for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. They „aro able to paiy it. Are you able to take it? _ ’ .The symptoms of catarrh* are, headache, obstruction of n.osc, dis­ charges falling -into throat, some- titAcs profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offen­ sive ; eyes weak,' ringing in' ears, deafness; offensive breath ; smell and taste impaired, and general debility.. Only a few of these symptoms likely" to bo present at once. Thousands of cases termi­ nate in Consumption and end in the gravej without ever having mani­ fested all these symptoms: ' Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures tho worst cases. 50 cents, by druggists. GOLD MEDAL;7PAItI8/1878r AV. B A K E I t & C O .’ S iTEliEOTfPJUG OFTHEHIGHEST 6 RME PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A. N. KelloggNewspaperCo, Weoffer to our CustomersandTii&Trad* . generallythemost satisfactoryworkpossibli.- in thesebranches. Our facilities enableus to turn out work very rapidly. If youdeslrt. (o releaseyour typeonsome large job, semi it to usfor either stereotypingor electrotyp­ ing, and it will be returned to you prompt!! and in-goodorder. ■ ' Wemakeaspecialty of Newspaper Head* IngsandCuts, and,hanethe largest assort* ; ment in these lines to be found anywhere Is the country fromwhichto select. A. H, K ei L om N ewspaper G o ., 808 ft 070 DEARD7RN ST.i- OHICAOO. IU»>' ' 22 A * 420 WALNUT fcTnEgT,JSr.JiOUJSu.!«P. . * 7 | ft 73 ONTARIO.STREET, CLEVELAND, OMUL ,7 7 ft 170 ELMSTREET,(CINOFNNATI, OHIO • AOI WYANDOTTE/STREET, KANSAS CITY, 30 ft 40 JF.FCWH30N ST., MEMPHIS. TENR. 74 TO 00 EASTSTHSTREET. ST, PAUL, MINlft TOTHESEASHORE ANNUAL EXCURSION* OVER THE PICTURESQUE la absolutely pin ' (I <8 soluble. JVo Chem icals aro u*e4 in its prepamtion. 'It hu­ meri ikaii tha $trtngih of Cocoa mixedwithStarch,Arrowroot. er B urat , *odia therefore far acini'* economical,ccurfn# U** on« cent a cuja It U dellciouc, noutiihlDf, streBfthenine, E abilt , Diox^riD, end admirably adapRjfcflOrinyaildf aawell u torperioaa aq health- Sold by G foc o n c fe rywhere, .W. BAKER&C0.,Dorchester. Mass. - CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R. OldPointComfotll TUESDAY, JULY 29th, 1890. $ 12.50 For Bound Trip, ir4 DEPENDENTPENSIONBILL huabreotno a Uw. S1S3Per MONTHto aVthonombly dlwchargred Soldier* SuiJors of .tho iato war, who aro fncapaciutod frofn ermitncr a •uppbrt. WJdowu thosnmo, wuliout rrpcird tocauwa of d<sath; Depend- cat Parenta ami MinorChildrenAt«o taeercHted, Over to years' GxiHirlchct’*. Roferencba in alt parts oCthe country. No clmrtco If unsucrewnftil. Wrtto at once for vCopy of La>v,M hlankn and full InKtructlons am . vkki ; to It. JUtfALfJMTKK JL> CO. (SurceMors to William Cunard .VCo ), |* O. Itos 745, %VasMiictoii« U. C. WJ-NAMKT1U5PAPERawy tia«y*nwtlu. Ask H ira ! W ho? JO K S V IH N B M T M , BINGHAMTON, N. Y. What? Why on Scales He Pays the Freight._ DO YOU WANT A Pension? , fnvntld. WldoVu or Minor's, or aro you drawing (tea Uiaatt'J rRK'HO.MlIf liavo you a claim pemUni* btit wantrelief—as«rt Write us nnd receive by return mail ftpnropriato blank and full Instructions for jwreaso. with » copy of the n«w*and liberal I.avr. > L0N8SHAW&BALLARD IBoe^oJCWASmSUr03i"D.C. srwim TMIflraVAR |WWia it isV srnby cii iC HUKNVM CIIILlllieN. :Thctsiaodt af atid wbmea la tbe C* fi. A, ow# theirUreaandibelrheallband tbdrhapplQess to JUdge'tFood their dally diet la Infancy andChildhoodbartoeb^a RidgrtFood. By Drolfiata, rtuiB is 85 cealaof. WOOI.fllCIJ ALLC01ST8IKS. * CO^ J'alaaer, H b M. Great PENSIONBill isPassed t ITIdow«t*oth eraand tire’Cit- 600D RETURNING AUGUST 15th. THIS IS TH E ONLY POPULAR EXCURSION" THIS SEASON, OVER THE GRANDEST RAILROAD IN THE COUNTRY, TO THE SEA SHORE ^ . AfterLeaving Huntington the tratal _____ . . . . commences to crow the mountain^ Here it Is always cool and pleasant even .in mid* summer. The seaside is never excruciatingly httt* First-clnR4 coaches efiegam Pullman cars. Stop over privileges allowed. Thw ___ _____ travelercanwtopatanyoftheCatnoud Virginia Springs, recuperate; and afterwards coft* PENSIONS! HEALTH ttt »_ tinue to the sea. D l C A C I ID C Point Comfort, with the tow* r L C H O U n C riad of attractions in the immedb’ ate vicinity, includtug sead>ntlungand satUngV offer# more oppoanmtHrs for enjoyment than any othc# pumjt in' America,. ^ The C & 6. has always pridnd itselfin seeing that its patgons- arc amply accommodated, and will s<» that this is no exception. Special hotel rates give* to all who go. For further information apply to any C. & O, Agent, your nearest ticket office or addrcMI II. W; DULLER, a Geh’l I’assr. Agent, Cincinnati, O# n r si o i m i o wow l a w c l a i I ms . r t N o l U N d A? ? y M ilo B. S tevens & Co, Attornoy*. 1419 If Street, WnAliington, D. G* BUANClt OFi'ICEO-CloVClocd, 21atXGJt'vCAiShffO* Swodtah Asthma' CUffjic neverfmf*: ”*'kM'F R E E A S T H M A - p 8. ^ \nuTinul Ttut UUllkll lOI.LIXfi fU101lll£l» Ilia UCO.tftT. I t OU^SO, -XAMKThisrarer.«r*?Lcn jomwt**. uris PENSIONS Wrltott»forn*w tawiw Fltnlfrw. DiiirUTir. lilted. >acc4Mor _ _ ^ulrri. e»v«ri,rc. ItcOsmlck*Boni,W».hlntteB,I). O.,*0iac:jLBtl, PENSIONS s°,‘,i'n" i,'ir titledto$12 a mo. feeN10whenyongetyourrmnev. JOSKPlI It. IRXTEn, jUty,WMhUstae, 0. t. EB ds AUTOMATIC, PORTASUC or STATIOHAHT. WESTON ENGINE.0 0 , Painted l*w*UA. nr CATALOGUS TJUOL, 13iahkAfiei «>Wd(lTHISFAFXft4WICawyanvnift PENS IONS S{ddipr.«o Wi.-owj, Pnrfiitfl ®end tor BLANK a v * Pf IfATIOVMAsr) PA THICK O' PA ICICEDI*, Pension Agect. Wosh\ugfcn« D.C r*XAMCTHISPAFtBttirrjtl**jw wt’.'o. mm3 FROsrcnin rsocit stir liW, <!ircd!arshowingwho hr# enUtlrdeenirSitK. Fcr#l#lfaah* rn n m rufiifat. OtherwisenoUdnrf* Adf# ULII ULfllKicI TitinitXiKhTftPUDGR. h .VAUKTOUFArf&onvtytbs«yotwrif* PENSION u ~C^3B 'tX7 ■ IntendAnmoUimirhcsiliDakc* a v ir •SSSFORTUNE! « WGP VLLff" ' ** EDUCATIONAL. ?fIOX C' 0 I,I,F(!SOf 1 , 4 W,t l)t£ 3 C*>. 1 ‘aSITorm !*•- Eii:s't[il.L’ >. lur(IrtuIaraUU.ll UoalLXLiOeio^ . ‘ J801 he C3H walk. Swinpinp tho (levies around'three time3 measures just a rod. When usinp it sight across tho field so that tho course taken shall bo perfectly straight. Having measured the longth and breadth they can bo multiplied and tho result.will show the area of tho sur­ face.—E. IL Bridgman, in Farm ->nd Home. . I t Ss easy, says Galen Wilson, to pre­ vent cabbage worms from injuring tho plants* dust keep the crowns filled with soil. The earth1does no.liarm to the cabbages, as tho heads grow* up from tiio bdltom and throw off the earth A void large, overgrown or stunted apple trees, which havo short roots mu­ tilated by digging. FOR.MALARIA, BILE BEANS, It affords mo great pleasure to add my testimony to Hie value of Smith’s Bilo Bcansj they arc certainty an excellent medicine for bilious attacks and cold. I have ktvon them a thorough trial and can conscientiously recom­ mend them, . . . 1 - IV. J. GAnnwEi.n, Irondalc, Ala. Try “ BI1E BEAKS UKALZ.” <AO llttl* baana in each bottle*. Very amall— easy to take. Price ot either size# BBc. X*r BUY OP YOU* DRUGGIST. C A T A R R H it is an GJntmenb of which a smalt partieio Is Applied to i aatrlls. Price, COe. Rcildhyiittiefilstsorsentbyiiwll, Address, K. X. IU zei . tixe , Warren, Pi EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR os CUFF THAT CAM BE-RELIED ON BE UP TO THE MARK N o t t o S p l i t ! I C R1 JfOMNW.!WOKni», (■ I ld lU R W M h ln ik m , » . ,CV l successfully PROSSCUTC8 CLAIMS. Hat« Prircip*! Ex P fl lA 7rlec Ml aminer tJ., 8. Pension Bureau ■ 8yrs-inlostwar,IjnUJualcatmtfclaims,allyilnca ^rSAHStsunmmiui tn*rm. Thousands ENTITnEn under the NEW X.AW. w Write immedtately for < BIiANXa far eppUcle 1 . I t I