The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

I I t ■ \ I ' . 1 the farming world . SCOURGE OF T HE HERD. jfoot-Kot—It I | and Non-L'outhglouil. Foot-rot, or fouls, which so frequently *tt»cks cattle, has both a contagious and non-contagious phase. The latter condition y e s u l t s from injury to the foot, from too much travel, from wounds made by glass, nails, etc., or by ingrow­ ing horn. 1 I t also results when t h e foot ceases, to be worn away sufficiently Ijeo&uso softened by long contact with •oft, wet ground^ or when the animals it# kept on very .dry land. The disease ii sometimes.induced by the retention of gravel, manure or other filthy be­ tween the olaws. The symptomB are' lameness, fever in the affected foot and Jster formation of matter, if no aid is given to the afflicted animall In conta­ gious fouls the disease begins a t the coronet, while in 't h e non-contagious form it starts wherever .the injury is in- jioted. In the contagious form there , is no evidence th a t the foot has been in­ jured,- In tubercular foot-rot the bones of the foot are first attacked, the. out- , side.of the foot remaining healthy for a -' long ■ time. ■There-.will frequently be evidence of tubercules in'other parts of the body also. , •< Foot-rot^ should not he confounded with lamihitis founders or foot and mouth disease. In the last disease, visicles appear on the coronoj; and in the . month, those in the.mouth causing the animal to drool and manifest other • signs of discomfort Treatment varies with the form of disease and with its various stages. -Except in new cases andof the non-contagious form of the trouble, time and money will he saved -. by calling a veterinary'surgeon. The first work to he done Is the removal- ■hf any foreign body Imbedded in the foot or imprisoned between the claws. Ingrowing horn should bo cut away and the animals kept in a dry place to pre- ventits recurrence. Loose pieces of horn should be removed, -npd -mutter (pus) found buried under the horn should bo let out’ and the wound dressed with Goulard’s extract one ounce, in water .threeounces, and the foot well'band­ aged. , . Auseful manner of bandaging is shown in the accompanying engraving. Care Should be taken to have the clpth closely ■cover the space between the claws so that no more filth caii work into the sore. Every case should be cleansed atklea^t once a day with a solution of corrosive sublimate ten. grains, in water one p in t Cattle should not be compelled to stand on swampy pastures nor on manure. If either £ho contagious or tubercular form of the disease bo suspected, the tnitrial should bo isolated and the au­ thorities notified. - To poultice the wound and got it thoroughly open is an­ other good way.’ I t should then bo cautorized well to tho bottom with a piece of.solid nitrnto of silver. _A dross- hig to bo applied twice a day is sulphate of copper and alum, of each one ounce, water one quart and sulphuric acid six drachms. Tho copper and alum should hedlssolved in water, which should first be made hot and tho acid .added. Tow Or lint maybo used under tho bandago next the so re ^ ^o rm and Home. FdR SHEEP. HORTICULTURAL NOTES. A party in Mason County, Tox., re­ ports/ that they havo never boon troubled with any disoaso of tho grape there. A similar report comes from Lyons, Tex, W ood ashes scorn dry, but President Smith,-of the- Wisconsin Horticultural Society, says hla experience is th a t In dry seasons there is no fertilizer that produces better results on potatoes or strawberries. lx cases of mildew among cucumbers anddisease among potatoes llmeis an in­ valuable article. The best way to ap­ ply it to cucumber vines affected by mildew is to sprinkle the powdered lime osder m well oa opes ?- tho Icaveo by Scans of a aiiiall solve. This should be £"2 early in the- morning when the 'leaves are damp from the" bight’s dew. 0. M aking of .Minnesota expresses surprise that so fqw persons cultivate grapes when they Will do so well in .all Motions of the country north and south, MSso easily raised and the young vines told for so little money, Early Min­ nesota cuttings costing only 83 per hundred postpaid. He only voices the i feelings of many others. Why will j People, farmers especially, go without * thisHue healthful fruit? S peaking of tho sale of oranges Mr. IVMorehouse says they should bo sold hj weight; the price per pound should »*based on the price agreed upon per ••x. This would avoid any differences with growers by keeping different crop 3 Mparate at packing houses. Tho price ••russets should be different from th a t •Jbrights, and rules _should bo estab* R*Wdas to sizes in buying and selling ** Ibis reason. A box of 00 or 210 is 1,0 desirable to the jobber or re* *u*r< and tho less count tho higher tho •jailer has to make his prico to obtain ■wsSame price per box th a t lie does.for • boxof loo to 22(5 count, and-the same bse 2 So to size, these being un- 2 »*bIot as they aro too Small for any ** peddlers or tho cheap trade arid to be gold f0r if.8s, The 138 to 22 d **■ •1 should be regular sizes for full 2*!• *«d all off sizes, so and H3, 250 2 **™ upwards should be sold h i * price.--Western Rural. 1 . OUTLpOK B e ttir Prospects in Sight for Titos* 'E*. f» f w l In Sheep Hnibalidrf. T h e sheep men of tho United States are expecting bettor things for tho in­ dustry, than for a number of y^ars. They aro not expecting this on "blind luck.” They propose to work and darn it- Since the diversifying of yaheop husbandry into divisions basn egun , each of itself being a distinct part of the whole, the wool grower feels he is not contending with the whole world and every sheep owner in c the United States. The mutton raisers feel- their own independence so well established th a t while in no sefise’^fisregarding the value of fleopes, they feel th a t their prosperity does not entirely depend on the wool product, though it is a help to them. The mutton lamb raisers are the most self-reliant and best able to take care of themselves. The sheep'feeders have had a very satisfactory period of prosperity, and in. view of the marvelous demand for fat sheep and the indica­ tions for the future, they will make greater efforts than heretofore to fur­ nish the market with bettor finished sheep. ' , The farmers are taking kindly to sheep again as a special business for one or other of the purposes for which thor­ oughbred stock are bred, for feedihg sheep, for mutton lambs, for finishing sheep that can he' bought as "Stockers." ’Those different branches of the busi­ ness offer splendid inducements and »p- portunities for keeping small hacks on every farm. The farmers of the rich grain-growing regions had abandoned ■ sheep very generally on account of the low-prices of wool. With .the present prices for meat it is found that mutton can he made cheaper than any other meat, and as a factor of fertility on tho farm the sheep has the preference over a ll otlier domestic animals. Besidos this; it is a faot that sjieop be­ long to our'civilization and poo:plo havo an inherent love for them, as an animal So Important and invaluable to human wants and comforts. There must, how- over, bo something more than senti­ ment to insuro tho keeping of sheep, and when the flesh and fleece are profit­ able products, they will find a place on every acre of land they oan subsist upon. When this shall be tho case, instead of a rivalry between the ranch and the farm, between the grain fields and the pastures, there will b en mutual depen­ dence and harmony, Insuring prosper­ ity-to all.—Rural New Yorker. «-A man with a swelled Jaw, and with two ton-cent pieces in bis hand, goes around Now York begging for five cents, to make the. quarter necessary to pay for pulling an dobing tooth. Although he gets many additions to his store of cash, he novor gets his tooth pulled, and his protuberant jaw nevor diminishes until he goes off "duty." Then ho plucks from his mouth a wad of cotton, and his faco assumes its natural form. Though Totally Destroyed esses of digestion an d assim ilation, th u s fu rn ish in g th e system , w ith ,th e elem ents of vigor, tho groundw ork of fun ction al regu larltY, F e v e r and ague, constipation; livei and kidney troubles, rheum atism , a re over- • U U H .1 U U V J III u w iw f f t • U V U U |l# V iO W f W V I W IW I* come by th is sup erb regulator, ten ia and appetizer. ■ . 1 _■ B abcisu I s ti l v ery w ell In lto w ay, h u t whan its w ay Is you r way, and it Isn’t your ’im, you a re n o t likely to enjoy i t — Jo u rn al. Wow and Klogant Train Service. Tho tra in service on th e New Y o rk Cen­ tra l is b ein g constantly improved. N ever before in tho*hlstory of th e Company w ere th e re so m any fine tra in s being ru n on th is b V W |# U i9 0 V M |(V < n u u IV SIX V A y V t,/U V U IM 1IO , the num ber .will be considerably larger.. —-Wa s b in g to n p o st G ratifying to AIL The h igh position attained and th e un iv er­ sal acceptance and app rov al .of th e pleasan t liquid fr u it rem edy S yrup of, Figs, a s the most excellent laxativoknow n, illu stra te the SHIPPING CRATES. A Good S u g g estlon ^H av e Your Boxes ■ an d C rates M ade w ith Springe. One of. the groat difficulties with Which the fruit-grower has heretofore been confronted, is the rough usage which some of his perishable and frail products have boon and aro exposed when in the hands of transportation agencios. No matter what pains tho shipper may/haye taken with his fruit, and 'how nicely it may appear when first given to the carriers, nobody knows how it will appear after the shak­ ing up and throwing ahout whlch it is lik e ly to -bo—oxposed~to before being placed boforo the would-be purchaser and consumer. This is why wo look with so much sat­ isfaction u p o n every effort to­ wards the Im­ p r o v e m e n t of shipping crates a n d . b o x e s , which a im a t fio . 14 — fruit nox safer transpor- with spuing handle . tation by means.of doing away with part of tho jar, shake-ups and hard knocks. Tho uso of springs is really the first thing th a t should suggest it 9 olf in such an emergency, but It is only very re­ cently th a t some of our fru it growers have h it upon this idea. VVe aro quite# ploascd with the "Star Spring Box" ex­ hibited by Dr. Van Dusen a t the last meeting of tho Western New York Hor­ ticultural Society. The wire handle of each box, in packing and transit, serves tho purposes of a- spring'real well, no matter in what position the crate may bo. Such a bos, adapted for putting up fjrapso, cherries,.—pluma—Tihd ciCillur fruits, is ehown in the accompanying illustration, Tig. 1 . In Fig. 2 we illus­ trate Spencer’s Improved Berry Crate, which is p r> v l d e d W i t h springs in tho bottom of tho crate, and upon Which the fru it rests after the orate is filled, thus obviating fig . 3, .BKr.liY crate all injury from with springs . downward jars.- Altogether, wo think- th a t the efforts for discovering improved devices for tho purpose of securing safety in transpor­ tation, should not yet stop here.—Popu­ lar Gardening. value of th e qualities on w hich its success is based and a rc abundantly g ra tify in g to tho C alifornia F ig Byru p Company. . T ax lazy boptblack doos no t improve each shiniug hour. He should take a lesson from Howdoth, the little busy Bee.—N, O. Pica- yuno. ■. . Tnunfs has never been anything discovered th a tw ill equal Dobbins’ Eleou-io Soap for ajLamisohold uses. I t makes p a in t look liko iKsvteJund clothes as whl'e u snow. O ur wash- woman says i t is a lActteare to u se it. A sk you r g ro cer fo r it. T hx difference betw een th e m a rty r o f old and th o 'm arty r of to day is_ th u t one was .burned a t the stake, and the oth er baa his ste a k burned.for K im .^A tchison Globe. "''-Do not suffer from sick hendacho a mo­ m en t longer. I t is no t necessary. C a rte r’s L ittle L iver Pills w ill euro you. Dose, one lit­ tle pill. Small price. ;Small dose. Small pilL I r th e tobacco h a b it could be cured like bacon, bv smoking, how easy it .would be to •w ear off.—Bingham ton Republican. ' R ed , a n g ry eruptions yield to tho action of G lenn’s Sulphur Soap. H ill’s H a ir and W hisker Dyo, 50 cents. I t seems quite n a tu ra l th a t the th read s of conversation Bhoiild sometimes produce a long yarn .—Bihghampton Republican. E. B. WALTnAti, & Co., D ruggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “H all’s C atarrh C urocurcs ev ery one th a t tak es it." By D ruggists; 75a “Ttinc m atch Is off," rem arked Squlllkin, as th e new ly-married p a ir started on th e ir wedding tour.—Bingham ton Republican. Hw k/you seen th e R ain's H orn! I f not, w rite to E. P. B rown , North Penn. S t , Indianapolis, Ind. ____ ’____ W ouldht th e detectivca achieve, b etter re su lts If they w ere shod w ith "hun tin g bootal"’—Shoe and L eath er Reporter. B iliousness , dizziness, nausea, headache, a re rcllevcd’by sm all doses of C a rter’s Lit- tlo L iver P ills. W D ra re shoes like Congressm en! T h at’s easy* because th ey ’ro so frequently paired. B ronchitis is cured by frequ en t small doses of Piso’s C ure fo r Consumption. T n only reliable ground h o r Is the com­ mon domestic pork sausage.—N. Y. Herald. FORGALLSTONES, BILE BEANS. H ating uted- Smith’s Bile Beans In my family 1 nave no hesitancy In recommending them to those suffering from biliousness, chills aad ferer, etc. J , S . Gaimnr, Limestone, Fla. W. F. M assey gives his oxporlenco in the uso of nltrattrof soda on straw* hordes as follows: "In tho spring of 1688 I top dressed an old bed in its fifth year of bearing with 500 pounds to tho acre, I had intended to plow it up tho previous summer, but otheF matters prevented, and tiio bed was in an ox* hiiustcd condition and rather, foul with whito clover and sorrel. The effect was amazing, for this bed for an aero and a quarter, from which I expected hardly any thing, gave me 7,000 quarts of ber­ ries, Variety, Crescent with fertilizing rows of Wilson, Sbarpeless and others. The Crop was nearly a$ large as the best the p la t had made, Thi* Was on moist bottom land namrally fertile.” jbesiMi i n «M h b a ttle ) . T a rjr m a a l l - Isa sy to ta k a . P rlo a o f altfcar a lia , 2So. \ta c w a r to r Y o u * d m u g o z e t . The turning point in woman’s life brings peculiar weaknesses and ailments. . Dr, Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription brings .relief and enre. I t is a powerful, invigorating, restorative tonic and nervine.. I t imparts strength to the whole system in general, and to the uterine-organs and appendages . in particular. “ Run-down,” debilitated and deli­ cate women need it. . Jt’a a legiti­ mate medicine —- purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Nothing else does as much. Ton only pay for the good you get.. Can you ask more ? As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, • “ Favorite ,Prescrip­ tion ” is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce ‘only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when- taken for those disorders and derange­ ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as “ Tho Change, of Life.” RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! PH? rife fsi : k U there’s one set oi men who sppreriste * mo S wsterproof cost it Is the fanner, tie knows thal a *’Fith Brand Slicker” costs him less peyyear thau u y garment nude. . Did you know it rains or snows one day In three the whole yeerthroughI A " Fi«h Brand Slicker" makes every day a nleasnnt dsy to its lucky owner, Go anywhere with it Its ’nun, hail, sleet, anew, or blow, it,is wind and water proof Coita leu than rubber, and laita tea times at long. Rubber is good far show days, bat will rip in si weak. It you want a coat for bard wear and hard weather, get tho “ FUh Brand Slicker." Every good thing baa it> Imitation, so has the1." Fish Brand Slicker.” Look out. Be­ wareofworthleu imitations, everygarment.stamped with **Fith Brand" Trade Mark. Don’t accept ..-.. inferior coat when you cab.-have the " Fish Brand Slicker" delisted without eatra corn Per. tkulara and illustrated catalogue free. A. J . TOWER ; - Boston, Mass. 0 TON SCALES $60 BoxTar*Bum j ja ALLttXW PENSIONS 0LDCL‘IHS ■ k l l U I U I l W I ndrlr NEW MW. Soldiers, Wluowa, l’arenta send for BLANK IP* rr.K ’XTlOSH A Nil INFORM ATION. P A T R I l ' K O F A R K E L U Penniu 11 Aaoni, Washington. D.C. OT-nins rail r a m n«y c»*, n m , * D C U O i n U O Navy LAW CLAIMS. ^ t N o l U N O Apt?1, MaoB.S tctexs &C s ^ E!IS GOLD MEDAL, PAKI8, 1878. W . BAKER & CO.*S BreakfastCocoa I s aknlMfelV m ere a n 4 f t is solublst No Chemicals art wed fat Ha preparation. It baa MaraAm One ttrar. Ut awmptk of Cocoamixedwith £!arrh, Arrowroot « li(U i and la ihertfere far b u t aeenandcaJieewfaptu* (km See *mf « cv , It la dalklooi, nomlaklag, atnegthtclBg, E asily D iasam , and ^mlrabiy adapted fbt Invaliie, as well as foeperroat la heeltk. __ BoldbyOrooaraeverywhere, W.BAEEBACOwBorchezteT.Xiis. Ms Pils FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid llre r derangHflieithulalya. mtmt atndprodncti Sick Headache^ Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Rheu­ matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. T k * f Is tk* lk*l*.r Mui«4jr farthttM K m elltt«MM tlataaft T a il’* Utrsr M at trltel willjetrov*. " i o M E v 6 ¥ ^ t i r 2 !Ler«« E 8 AUTOMATIC, TORTAXLX at STATIONARY, , WX8T0N ZNGINE_C0- fainted l*Mt. ft. T. 1 (M*CATADOGDX VISES. Jfc'SIT! f • f r^-.r.'asuCHME •OittM. Will tntJI tMjAt U linC U r-srkAr* C01AUS0S0D1XM DRCfiCO.^T.LOliSpLO. ■ rv ix s this rA riB iw rteijM tiM i OFTHE HIGHEST GRADE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A.N. KelloggNewspaperCe. Wi onertoourCustomersin! The Trail generallythemostsatisfactoryworkpostibs Intheso branches. Ourfacilities snails us toturnoutworkveryrapidly. Ifyoudesire torelease yourtypeorisomelarge Jol,send Ittous for eitherstereotyp.liig.oretectrotyp- Ing, andit wil be returnedtoyou promptly andIngodorder. . . Wemakea specialtyofNewspaper Head­ ingsandGuts, andhavethe largest assort­ mentIn theselinestobo foundanywhereIi - thecountryfromwhichtoselect, - . * A. H. K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., . 101 . 870 DEARBORN BT„ CHICAGO. lU . S 24 A 220 WALNUT STREET, ST, LOUIS. MO. 71 g 78 ONTARIO STREET,. CLEVELAND, OHIO, 177 S 170 l-M STREET, piNOINNATI, OHIO > 401 WYANDOTTE STREET, KANSAS C ITY ,.M a . N . tO JEFFERSON 3 T., MEMPHIS. T.ENN, >' 7 * TO 80 EAST BTH STREET, «T . PAUL, MINN, PENSIONS!A°PensTon? Invalid. ■\vi(lo,w’B\>r3tinor'BJo r aro yom lraw ing I« m IhkB ilSl’KR rao.VTIIl tU vo you a claim iifindlog b u t ' •rant relief—»®wl W rito u f and receive, by retu rn m U I AS’Ptoprlato blank and full instructions fory*«rca>t» with • copy of th e now and liberal L am L0N6SHAW&BALARD , waaluxfiroxI'Lo. •w au u run rara* rmt to, ro w a I T IS U S E D kv DUKN’S . CIUKI n o u l l l l 8f yM lt |i women 1 # di O y B.JLewf iheit ttvat MBdtkeirhB«ltkuJ UdrbsppiMM ii XUg«*tF m C ihelr diet la X utmmmf in4 (fhlllhtijl I it U i O m X lUXfe’w^MA. J r Draftlsia fir ii A 1 X CUCXTKIUfa PENSIONS PENSIONBil isPassed. >an tad Fatfcan ar* tltiad to JIB j mo. *Feeno whan fo* cat year aiouXb Blank* free. Mtxni H. gpXTIJ, lity, waJihitae, J l ft •rJincB ?Am «M T ^ n»w ia ______ - - $75.fiStto$250.S& wof¥inS^^?nS!i7m! lerred whocan fornlah ■horaeand Rlvotbalrwboft tlma to tho butlnau. Bpare moorontamay boproQtoblf omployod olao. A Too vacondca lu town* and cltloa X. r. JOIlNHON &CO., IMS Main 8t., IUahBond, Vo. rHoifx n u r i r i i m o t w m M a PENSION! riMiu u iiiA ru Ctretilwriherhf wkt an n* tided vader NCITLAWinl FRRBoFMjltirtWanHhiL ^ TALLlADGkariiUlWR. Ckle*t*tlit.,* Waaklatlaa,J l S impMWto , _______ ** _ ......................... .......Free. Sample _____________ , dime* TIIK I’KOINK 00., tfftfi Broadway. N. T. HAMItmxrai’IR«nry Urn* pnvrto. C M C ■#-% |k |Jo nN w .rn oR R is t c v i w o i Fw#niT -'---------------------* pi! I f t S l IWaalilnKton, D rG Successfully PROSIOUTK* OLA 1 MO. principal Eiiminer TJ.B. Fosalon luroan. l yra in Inat war, is odJuiUcating cinlma, ally alaao. .rM iu n ii rtf|»iw7Hai mma PENSIONS I tion, jr.n.rRA i.Lc'. PATENTS ............. ......._ _ _ aitao , WaaMagton, D •WN.O* tws r u i i o w tea ymovla. rariNVRXToiia. ae-rat«, ZflOK VST.lt, XiSttM1 riutwatg, Ata Thousand* EN l'nU tO undorths HEW LAW. Write tmmcdlatoly for . iBLANKS for applica­ A B .m i.L E A VO., IV a aU i|to i,» .a • rM s im m m n « 7 *MiNM» PORTRAITS M ow ow aw w oM w oW O i obtain ons at no coM Oxcopt a littlo labor. Entlrolv now plan, PartlcolaM free. *. ratMn*or*rtraltCa,,ISP*»m»M,,CliUas*lIlk iwrtt#n* for now tswa Bcntfrre, Daiartarara- il!tva«.Itaiaaaar>*fa*. lSyra.aiyatlvaaa.A.W, MtPomiek A«*»«,W*aklagt*s, D. 0., ACIathuatl, 0, EDUCATIONAL. " f -CIRAKKU.N rOI.LKUK^NowAthcbsD. Hoarding, A room and hooka,ll.>£ per wk. W.A.Tfllllaua.I’raa 1TSIOS COM.HIEof tkn.Cbicnmo. Fall Term b» (U glnaccpLZ). Korolrcalaradd.11, Booth,Chloags, | | A | | I* BTthi. Book kaepiiif FrnmaBihlp.ArTtiie n U N I C matte. Shorthand.ate., thoroarhly tasgM bymall, t’lreaiarafreo. hRTASrscOLUag, BoMv.S.T, gmsass tux . rarsanwr onarwiRita c.VtJAViW thUarea fa EdueitloniS'jfatnher* EDUCATIOHH. :::sc3 tho llcratd nnd rrratiytrr ctD’.alatng annei ■ ’ements t.f the Icail’ne orhi.n:* and cn'.lege* or the coaBlrj. ‘Addretl XOX rOKT Ac CO., Clcctr.na-.i, Ohio. A .N .K .-E . 1303 WHEN WRITING TO A0VKRT1MP:KS M X O g state.th a t yo t M 7 the Advorttoemeat la this p iS O 'S REMEDY FOB CATARRH,—Best, Easiest to use, . Cheapest, Relief Is immediate. A core is certain. For Cold In the Head it has no equal. C A T A R R H 'A !?,*0 SiPA®*!* °„f.rA'ch aamtit partlclefs spiled to the Warnn, ra. . . . . . . . oi wmen a small particle is appi nostrils, Brice, COc,- Sold by druggists or sen t by mall Address, E . T. H azki . timx , ar m m WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF\ THAT CAN BE kELIED ON B E U P TO T / I E MAAK N o t t o S I P H t ! M o t t o D i s c o l o r I BEARS THIS MARK. T R A D E m a r k . NE tD tHOLaUH bn iNQ . OAN BSWmO eLCAN IN A MOMVNT. THE ONLY EINBN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. SI