The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

I \ * q q i a n . ^ «NfritaS^ 'ler****, 1 MtafiMiXtfib. '■•. °S more th** * oorrespomtewi o f » ir. It *11 defkmd*. i f worms of liantly colored flow er approach them in g**. '®isi one such creatnr* 1 lives in » tube bttriei when it doss opt wiafc tic, jt clceesthe tube *t stopper end anretires ea it feels safe, hem. 11 s for food, it takeitsiff 1waves about In the »{T and exquisitely eoj- resembling a passion ev tints. worms there are in the n long tubes or quills ' which is secreted from r protective purposes, keeps boarders. At all ube is nearly always >i live crabs, Another worm builds a funnel- tube,, for the construc- t selects the prettiest es it can find, so as to face a sort of mosaic, an human being could features o f this same. r their dwellings with and foraminlfera, wMiq homes in the interior >h shells, so that upon irmit crab from one of s, usual "to find a swarm entioned behind i t ? sort o f sea worm re­ nd in a manner alto- ng. Anyone o f sections imposed seems likely at ’clop a head and eyes . !t coolly detaches itself . iody and goes off by it- i female os the case may a single worm will di- to three or four rach in- female, thus thrown i, is supplied with a sac , ich, being duly, impreg- aale, produce the whole destined later to divide iribed. , -shipChallengerbrought >th of the ocean certain sr.heard o f before, which ! ke a tree. Onescawonn along this coast has & dpped with powerful with which 'it. seizes its ag grasped it, it devours 1 itself inside out like a tost interesting worms of tho so-called sea centi- ire covered with readily es. If yon step upon one , se bristles Btiek into the there, so that they are ' some difficulty by scrap* ■ ! with akeen-edgedknife, tnd along the southern ntinent andon the shore* , dia islands, ertain sea worms that ibes of other sea worms very funny noticed about hen they are present the o f the tube are always rker in color than is or- \ 1 whether this is the re- * ace at havingto take care >r less welcome gnests it issiblo thus far to ascer- . sea worm that lives in a 1 ends of its dwelling, 3 shape o f a hook buried mmunicating by openings r above. For the sake of its* health the water is le end of the tube and ox* h the other; and, when sires to seek food, it rises o f these two openings and the water its many ten* ting most vividly all th# ■ainbow. It breathes, too, f many species, by mean! a,” which are modified* ed with its blood and ch of them wlthla skin that the blood gen from the water as Aa fish. It is worthmention* almost any sea worm J* the tail will produce t head a tail, thus making sis out of one. There in* lied the “phyllodoec” thti ned excretes from Uspore* ubstanee, so thatwhen y6« it seemspositively to be in* isas of jelly. Sometimes* >ther species finds its home >f con i and the ooral build* 5their walls around the an* t as the worm grown they d a tube to inclose him and aim with a home. This , ashemight becalled, finds nodations most agreeable* ig care to keep both ends of smade for him open so that 'the. There la no class of ting that has such brilliant ilcoloringa« the seaworms, tnwith theirbrightly tinted il branehia resembling the as blossoms o f the field.— ral. Men W ilt F ig h t Ott. -*Ynnr wife and my wife o get on veryWell together, an—Well, it's undoubtedly mlt, - I t ’s nothing o f the aort* fe is entirely to blame. ‘ a few more angry words o blows,—Jndfe*. m mwiririapd tender m Febriwty *i, lit*, THEF ROLLING in B|ALL. a Devi** That is Sure to (I r a Horse* of This Virions HaSt. gome time ago I notice^ a half hur jsorpuBaccount of the Awo elderly ladies iq buying a whichhad the bad habit <K rolling in it*stall. Invariably whel the homo attempts this he gets "ealt.” Having jud tomb experience with In animal so inclined, and havingsnocemfnlly solved thaquestion how to prevent the occur- Twill explainmy p lli Properly to use the device requires a stout leatherhalter with at metal ring securely fasteped to the top 4%ectly be­ tweenthe animal’s qarS. .Ar*tout le*£h-? ersj^pwfinplyAasteped. overhead, sp m $ s $ [.... that it Will .hang about where the head of the animal would be when lying down. To the end .of the strap a goo<I snap is fixed. t ^Che strap should be,put long enongh to allow the horse’s" nose to touch the floor when the snap is hooked in the ring on the top of the halter. . t , ■, ■. • ,With this arrangement the animal can lie down'comfortably but cannot lay its hea^ on the floor,. and conse- quently caj»not ^ve}l got cast. ..This tie was originated through necessity. It maynot be new but 1 have yet to meet tho person who ever used it. . I have imparted the knowledge to mftny.'LuCT think it has never been, published. ’ It invariably cures , a horse o f rolling, Eugene Starkweather, in Country .Geu- , tleman. COMMERCIAL -FERTILIZERS. *> v'• ft ;.•■* ■<*■; „ -Viy. They 8h (ia U i!]l* .Scattered O ver tlic Sur- .fu ce ( u E a r ly a s I ’oealbl*. * ' One. o f the. principal advantages in using commercial fertilizers is, that if of a good quality they are usuallymore readily soluble. In order to be of im­ mediate benefit to the grovying plants it is necessary that the plant food be soluble. On the average farm it is difficult to get manure enongh from the stock, and if the fertility o f the^aoil is to b® kept up and at the same time good crops made, it will be necessary to use some green crops as a manure*, and with some crops it will be found nn, advan- , toge to use more or less commercial manures. This is perhaps more espe­ cially the case with land that has been cropped for several years without ma­ nuring. , , ■ > f, . A better growth and yield -of wheat ’* is often secured by broadcasting 200 or ' •800 pounds o f good-fertilizer. Care should be taken to scatter as early as possible over the surface. This work can be done at any time nOWWlth good results. ’ Commercial fertilizers are well adapt­ ed to grass lands, especially when well- rotted bam manure,, Ls, hard f(to get. With meadows, the garden and the po­ tato pat?h it is not. advisable jto use fresh or coarse manure* andwhen well- rotted manure cannot be had readily commercial fertilizer* con be used to good advantage. With meadows and all small garden crops the better plan is to apply broad­ cast and then work into ths surface, There is no necessity for working; deep, into the soil. With potatofc& tomatoes, cabbage sod the class of plants that are usually grown in -hills, the more economical plan is to apply the fertilizer in the hill, -—St, Louis Republic, __ - GARDEN A n d f a r m . 3 ------- „ ■ A sirADK tree should neverhe taken from a dense forest, and be set out In the spring. , fir keeping the fruit trees trimmed well when small less pruning will be needed later, ’ ■, ■ ^ . Iff planting trees for a windbreak, care should be takep to get those that have a close-growlng bahit, I t is a wise plan for fruit-growers to invest in new varieties in order.to teat their value lit that locality. I p manure is an item, it is o f more impdrtafice to save the liquids than the solids, Useplenty of absorbents, T he improved breeds o f Stock have made fam ing more desirable as well as more profitable, at least inatnajority of cssee, • ~ ' '' To Rtreagthei* Weak Flower Helen Warburdcn, according to the Michigan Farmer, Mvises the use o f a. Solution o f sulphate o f iron to give strength to weak flower stems. Many tall-growing plants like roses, carna­ tions and fuchsias hive sneh weak stems they are unable to support the large full flowers, and m ist be staked, and the supports are by no mesas a graceful adjunct. Water the plants With a weak solution o f the sulphate when the bud* ore beginning to grow. The enbanoed by itsuse; sod there is little dhftgcr o f injury uulees the appliostkaa tFOf| EGGS. . .. .jJdPwMMiSft Be*t luraltf, A correspondent o f the California Cockier in relation to feeding layipg fowls communicates the following: There has been ft very great ctftn* plaipt in some ssotipfta ahout tha hens ncAlftying fts they should, „ lt. ; I think every case can be accounted for, I was recently called in to see a lady’s flock o f eighty-eight hens that were looking, to say the*least, fine, yet she sold, she pros-notgetting as, many eggs from them oal was from a pen Of eight that were always confined in a yard 8x20, with a tight house 8x5, and herobadfree range. I purchasedadozen ■from her and after killing, r*. couple, Tfound that her hens hakjinpt sufficient food#lpiK>dn«!a,«^i. \ | ■ ■While this I believe to be generally the cause of failure of eggs, yet it is not always; some feed too high, and not that food, which will produce eggs. I have been,tor some time exporimentr ing on what kind of food wju produce best results, and have foundlke follow­ ing by far the -best: Bran «iH>arley in the morning^Raided with B lk ; give all they w ill.eat up clean-V. Btois,-wq. have what* is generally,acknowledged to produce the greatest per cent of the white o f on egg, and very little fat, At noon ,feed wheat or screenings. In this we have the lime for shell, and also a good pep cept. of the yplk. Giyo, allllwyvymit, and if youJhave; an ash or manure piltnttflx a little.in fo r them to scratch after. At night give a liberal feet of corn and do not be afraid o f making too fat. 1do believe,'contrary to the opinions of some, that corn,will produce eggs, and lots of them/ especially in winter. * Feed- beef scraps every other day (cooked), and plenty o f honemeal, with a liberal supply of green food every day.' ’ 1 ■; .. Hens fed in this manner must lay. If they are any good at all; if not, get rid of them. -An .old saying, npd a true one, is that ,a hen1 properly fed nfhsit lay or get fat, Of course, this wilFnot ap­ ply through moulting time. ' ■ POULTRY SELF-FiEDEf f t • «**«..... . smoaKits oiftboUcal*. _ . , . U th» fountain fesaa. .TR«nov«.thU with Hoststtsr** Btomach filttar*, and the food is assimilated, the body nourished, the T b ft® »a liver complaint Foah ,, .. n >la approhmrioB*, . «onstantresae*s»eiMH-theseare iu|fU|jUvtjjputjusHi iftiuvftvm luea malaria, oousttpatioa, sadkidneyaffections. Tuamonwho drills wells maybe a very plaaiant person, hut stillhe’sanawfulboro. —BinghiuntonRepublican. Completed to Dudvood. ' ,. v * TheBhrllngton Bqnte, G., B. &Q. R, R , fromOblcsgo, Peorla & Bt Louis,fa novy. completed, and dailypassenger trains are runningthroughLincoln, Neb., nnd-Cu*teV, 8.D., to Deaawood Also to Newcastle^ Wyoming. Sleepingcart to Deodwood. W oman can’t throw a stone straight to saveher soul,but she esn sit In an easy chair and enchantaman so that he will go ond throw It for her.—Somerville Journul. far Use an A D evice E specially Sul . the Fny. ’ Some poultry, keepers, especii farmers, do not like the idea of feedin the fowls twldo a?day / bly a self-teed^F would shit such p e r s o n s . To make ope make two crosses, the shine ns for a •sawhorse, only o f smaller tim­ ber. Fasten,one sideboard so it rests’on the bot­ tom of tho crosses. Leave a half inch space between tho lower edge of the other one and the first one put on. Nail a strip six inches wide to the edge of the lowest sideboard to catch the grain as it drops through and a strip to the other edge to keep the grain fromwork­ ing off. Pbt in end pieces and use a hinged cover on the top. One can'be made to hold several bushels and fif­ teen or twenty fowls hted be fed but once or twice during the winter. While most people would prefer to feed but little and often the self-feeder is amuch bettorVay than theWee aday or every other day plan. The fowls soon get used to this style of feeding and after ths first few days do Hot gorge them­ selves to the extent they will if fed Oncen flay. ■Jdorebyor, it do&a'not thko as inuclr ferain to winter, fowls hi* it does by other styles o f feeding.—J. II. Andre, in Farm and Home. AN EXCELLENT FENCE. C ob B lexs are eligible for medical diplo­ mas, beenusethey are skilled in the art of hoeltng.—N. Y. Ledger. ';T hosb who wish- to practice economy shouldbuyCarter’sLittleLiverFills.' Forty pills in avial; ondpill a dose. , T b i punster is cruel wheafaetmakessome 'poor, weakword carry dguple.—Te^*iS$lf> ■mg*.- ■ ■ ' ^ .No Opium in Fiso’s Cure for Consump­ tion. Cures where otherremedies fail, 23c. ..M skt people, who bclievo in “buslnSW ice before pleasure,” still seemtotake pleasure Proha- inotherfolks’ business.—Utica Herald. •-f»^d<V-r: It Is Cheap and Will Stand an Immenee Amount of Wear, . Mr. D. G. Hatcher sends to Fsrin and Fireside a description of a good and cheap fence, Which is well shown by the accompanying cut. - Let the taller posts stand about five feet out of the I t |Seasy runnlnga paper InWyomlaff-* (the mobs furnishnooseitemh*—TexSe Bub. :*'|ngs.,; ' X v .. -w ‘ Vv -I Ir notabovebeing taught by a taan, take thiByood advica Try Bobbins*ElectricSoap nextWofiday. It won’t cost milch, andyon will thenknowfor youmlf just howgood it (s. Be sure to gotno imitation. Thereare’ lofeoftbcng. . ■ ' Tne youngmen-whowishes to go to the front Inhisvocation, and staythere, should secure a position os street-car driver.— NorristownHorald. 1 , ; m . • ' • To succeed In,-hie art, to® skater must ' got off U)sfootfrequently.—Texas Siftings. ir■' .* L -p-.-^ _ f 1 ;■,t~- ^ C ueok Colds and Bronchitis with Hole’s Honey of Horohoundand Tar. Pike’sToothacheDrops Cure Inoneminute. VThe brusque and fussy im­ pulse o f these days o f false impression would rate down all /as worthless because one is were no motes comets among in stars ( peaceful A s if in sunbeams I Gr Or cataracts rivers t■ Beci’ use one remedy pro­ fesses vo do what it never was adapted to do, are all remedies worthless ? Because one doctor lets his patient die, are all humbugs? It requires a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminate — to draw the differential line. “ They say’* that Dr. Pierce’s, Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip­ tion have cured thousands. “ They say ” for a weak sys­ tem therfife GOthisg better than the “ Discovery” and that the “ Favorite Prescription ’’ Is the hope o f debilitated, feeble women who need a restora­ tive tonic and ‘bracing nervine. And here’s thejproof— — Try one or both. I f they don’t help you, tell the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- *tion so* and you get your money back again. (RAH, A fflf W ife* E k A’CK. ground and the shorter ones two and a half feet. Wire the top Of the short post to the tail one, Hut fails between the lower posts, and. run two wires on the tsUsrposts- ■ The Best Color for Hives. In painting hives, says Farm, Stock and Home, dark colors should bo avoided, for in extremehot weather the combs in such hives will melt down, while in a hive which is painted white no damage will be done- Muchmelting down o f combs often comes in the times of scarcity of honey in tho fields, to that robbing is started by the honey running from the hives, when the in- 'bifttts ate in no condition to defend themselves; and from this cause and the spoiledcombs muchdamage is done. N eatsfoot oil is a valuable remedy, both for scaly Itg and for the large lice that fire often found upon the heads of the fowls. It is less irritating than kerosene. ~ - . S ometimes a cow tha£gi*sft pleoW WL milk is not worth keeping. Otiality hah quite as much to do with Woflfc as quantity. IIrtfUgsatin th ly aftar dtaftri’, ' a lt laaht^ristotat«rw')Mwk;'sMhI«rto r*«d nautical tales; the practice might im- spire htoi'to beooose a oskippar. - bos tea Courier.. , r , >.<i» < .il / , •, TntTBMOxr.^Jfrotfh'tMroneMa/ 7 VocAes” act directly on tha organa, of the Voice. They haveanextroajrdlnaryaffect.lnelldie, orders of the throat. ' ' A raEWrr slrl doesn’tobtaet tprefleutloo* on torseff triientheymmasresi aloektng!- gIs**.—N. Y. Ledger. OUMWFKItMANKNTLY SCIATICA. U H U A fiO . *lly hcother-Rer, gsnosl Fortsr, *•» sored by fit Jacob* 01) of excnxlatliw scutlo paloi la Us tUgb.* J.H.L, roaixft, ' fianFranolsoo.CSI, Aprilfit,un, ^HywUbsndlbota hove bsen- afiUoivd vita tone-hack and ■erethreat,sadhave found,p•r» anc nt f i a i w A J .lm s IT 18 THE BK 8T . C i 2 > » Both the method end results when SyrupofFi^sis taken;it ispleasant andrefreshingto thetaste, andacts gentlyyetpromptlyontheKidneys, Liver and fiowels, cleanse* the sys­ tem effectually, .dispels colds, head­ achesand fevers andcureshabitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy o f ite kind ever pro­ duced, pleasingto the taste ana ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and trulybeneficial inits effects, preparedobly fromthemost healthy and agreeable substances, , its many excellent qualities com­ mend it p> all and have made it themost popular'remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50o - and $1 bottles by all Jeadihgdrug- gists. - Any reliable druggist who maynot have it on hand will pro­ cure it> promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIAFIGSYRUPCO. SANFRANOtQOO. CAL. 10WSVULB. Kf. . Mew FORK. R.Y. V bm bRlvcml ft.nr i»: cordedtoiiiinuit'ii-catr Soc.-oCakkase SnpSfood* m» to offer a fVS.Gcomr Qnln. U. fiw* M r M i.Mi.nn, Toiatractac«(tiui(t ifttxnrt<*e.inbnitIe*lviU|WV 1 9100forthotxxt,Ictdob'Uda- Iwlfromlonnccofvnedrrhk*. j wlllmidlfarSScU. OtU, l.gmmtnm. Isaac F. TIIIInRhasr. ____ U Plum*, Pa. , wrukuz ItUSfJUrlCK trnftm» |M ««•. KtustraiMi PritiloiUdM,418 AMD CHEAP NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. , jW M S B r tS S S ..... , ■fnoVopeo to eettlrr,. s id M FREE. iU n s t (Hta. », 'uuiSORS, Eu* Crm. >. r. ft. ft., St. tw l, Itah •ariUMnusrArutmvSMjroanir. BOILING WATER OR MILK, ' E P P S ’S ‘ QRATKPUL—COMPORTINQ. C O C O A LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. BOREWELLS !8 honey ! OnrWellUjLClitim thsaaoat IflH l l l v l l f c I * a MSfel laaSafc em asusaix,Mnuita,avcoKHVDi,t TbvrdoMuKEWwUKand M-' >uk*«UEATEft PKOF1T, TberFIMISU WrIS*where ether* VAILf At.; »iae. S lncheetoMlnehe, ctuiueter,; LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN , - O H I O . ___ T smnai»r,iin ew»,<*■,»»«,**. Catalogue FREE 1 ASTHMA . Swedish Aethm C.reliut.nUy relieve*VAUt I I e u r c . sire* rcutfol eleep,eerve where oUolArr* I iA L A F A G L E F A ! Tlio greaiuhttoiltan remedy' fcnoWTi {orlnaJg## . tion^81et Hon.ffAche,DHtous AtlfickL Chill* »na’ kKcvorand<djdiflorder*or thoStomhob.Liverna8 I Bloods>MS a l 80 rta at All hrueRlati ”8ALAFAOL£KA UfiEtB DO.* RSd f , k'ev jfestoS ’ Ne Capital reonlrwU. Clrenliire free. DUNLAP PEN CO. BOSTON, MASS. ■rsAustau^srss*MT<SM.yw*e*e ErSMUHSWtani , SMiee ft A-N.K.-E. I£)cl4 WHEN WKITfKU TO ADVEKTIBKKS MUEASft .ute that, f * m eatr the itMrlbmml la this JimPreston's ^Bicycle ^ Story for Boys ELLEN LB GARDE A STORY o f real,pluck and enterprise. How Jim worked against obstacles, early and late, as a newsboy, express boy and a business boy, to earn sufficient money to pay for his Bicycle. Fim ly IUus - trated. * This Story sent Free o f Charge to any boy (or girl) who will sertd us the names and addresses o f five other boys (or girls). 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