The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

* dvo -that y o u t h s lies all tilings new ise about her, *seem, to ohravvenL ■ tiite; ana to own » -ccount o f i t The palth of experience tme refuses to young and old as * ind of mysterious s to have about hw net, and brings the young flock tuber ‘tliy. She has'the ‘ experience Craves, »nfc spirit o f youth- sscssea bridges the air may be snowy, their .brilliancy, rmay be discerned 2 conquering spirit * all tlm signs of proclaims the vie- id /heart oyer the • ther glorifies their who stand before i critical manner to regard such a through a kind of lencing her odmir- its dark secrets, ys o f the feort who i with thbse *>ui, lat ure worked in »f tlio mind ana omake this tois- ules and grooves the phenomena is ricks. The -mere 1get at the Secret, • moment theeyes, >as betrayed her; muthfulness that l in a woman be Mi, hero is the money and time m spent to dis- ilonged yonthful- nders have flour- ees on account of * to the individual ffered "itself to- in such a.simple was not recog- :d spurned as in-, esult. The worn- irough the social ■ unlearn every mrt, give htrttlj great secret of at compels wor* . sympathy can >and put itself £ another. Can ' i with the young iling within her maidenly aspira- bewildered by i an experience h a thrill, her help the young will enable h e r ' muted .visions —Cliristiah at Blrt N mi I i . b 1needs most is s that she is who have ac- ’ scorn She' else, be allow- ar Womanly in- 1 upon them, lining, will her n life depend, ike clothes for make mud pies As she grows ■ ike clothes for ir dolls, and to ad o f mud. I t Ho work don’t ier knowledge er social qttal- im encourage to have charge ousework. If her every op* proficient.— mette. — CRESS. f Boston, is avellflg sales* ie that one- nts of schools Starch town men in New stores, and mceeaa. One Tokens in the are fifty or living near 1in a rather Some years 'res o f olive Urtmto bring it dollar* a * is said to tiy and cor* Net* York, Piously her Able society other tothe (tons orator me time io n her name o has just ♦thematic*! tty o f Mel* td. ah few s talent It# wt having leted wits* i'MMMn*' THE FARMING WORLD. FODDER A Very c|e HAULER, a i^au#& ' w a Orange Judd Farmer the sketch illus­ trated herewith and writes*. I call it the '‘Lightning Fodder Hauler,” and consider it a very handy implement, jt is made o f eight ‘6-inch 16-foot fepce boards (a, a, etc.),with one 6-incjff feflee board 7 feet long crosswise under­ neath in front (b), On top in front is a 2x0, 7 feet, long (o), with eight J^duch-bolts $14 inches long through :■€ . “WOUTNiNO” FODDER HAIriCER. a, b and e. On the rear of top is an­ other piece (d) just like c, through whiejh and the boards (a) are run eight %»inch bolts13}£ inches long.’ The heads of oil bolts are underneath. Bore two holes for stakes (e, e) near the outer, finds Of hind cross piece (d). Fasten by chain in front, and half the terrors of fodder hauling have disap- S ared. A cross section is shown at o right of the Illustration. • WORK IN THE GARDEN. What Should Be Done In Spring to In* Sure Good JReanlts. Spring is here and work plenty in the garden. One advantage o f the north is, that forthe winter months but little can be done put .pf doors, and when the green buds I.begin to push out and the grass tp grow, people are itching to be doing something to help matters along. Pretty nearly everybody who has a plot of land will make some. (kind of, an effort to clean up in springtime. The first thing to .d o iAyto clean up all leaves, rubbish, etc., and where this is admissible, the better way Is to bury it. It helps, on decaying, to furnish. {ma­ terial for biiilding upntsw plant gfowth. Flower beds and places whero anything is to be planted require spading up, if small spaces around the house, if large, the plow will do it more‘expeditiously, xnd It should not be forgotten that a coating of manure is beneficial to work in the soil, Anything in the way o f shrubs, trees or hardy border plants that are now being more thought of than formerly, should be planted as soon as the ground is in fit condition,. os i f left to the lost moment it is often too late, as de­ ciduous trees and shrubs do not trans­ plant favorably when the leaves have burst out, Flower-beds that stand for aJong time in the same place and year after year are expected to grow about the same kinds o f plants will, If not heavily manured, be found to fail to furnish tlie display they did at first. This is because some particular part of the soil that is necessary to the well being o f the plant has been ex­ hausted.* Some gardeners, where the flower-beds ate cut out o f the grass or lawn, make a new arrangement, re-sod over the old spots, and cut new ones from fresh soiL Another way is to add a portion o f fresh new soil to the bed, and cart away a corresponding portion of the old. It is all on the prin­ ciple of rotation o f orops, that the farmer finds beneficial in keeping Ida farm in what is called good heart.— Prairie Farmer. CARE OF IMPLEMENTS. He 3 fot 8 tfxpo.hYiiem to -tha Infin.nce. .of Wet and Dry Weather. Tolland taplemgats are damaged mere bwush rad exnpsure to aUerpatei afat ang’sudfebAe thin hiyactualnaafle, ftulBw&d dew wrll rulifctihe brightjonK nal bearings of farm implements on one aide, perhaps, rendering that aide rough, Then that side of the bearing will begin to “ cut” or wear away; and «^?ooh fcson# pkty 6*; % jourqal begips to weardt w ill’wear faster and faster until the. bearing is damaged beyond repair, requiring the substitution of a now journal. Bain and dew will ex­ pand the woodwQrkof.implements and aoften'the grain of. the surface, after which the heat of the sun will diy and crack the wood, making numerous small fissures for water to 'enter. Flow- handles and manyother parts of.imple- ments’Oiat .|in,ve been beutfcfaftefthqy bt^e:h«en |xpQsed to theinfluen&eA of raiiiiitna .sdushinh lohe their dastrafl form and shaped' Shovel handles, scythe snaths, cradle fingers and some other bent portions o f hand tools and horse implements .tre often ruined by exposure to storm, and‘sunshine. Let it be an inflexible rule of the farm that tools and implements must not be left outdoors, exfiosed to the damaging in­ fluences of iget and dry weatber. Let every hijlp^r understand hfe inuSt clean haCtf, shovels -and- spadeW, Wipe the blades dry and put them under shel­ ter as ' soon as they are .not in actual, use. A man will accomplish just as much per day if he is required to clean liig tools and put them in. a dry-place os h<? wiU.tp thi-ow them down where they were used last, covered with dirt and exposed to the weather. — American Agriculturist. HOME-MADE CULTIVATOR. -■ - $ : -■ ' i-. Any Intelligent l-'iirmi-r can Duplicate the Implement. . The most effective cultivator I ever /used was a home-made one. The three main timbers; I T i, were by 8Jtf inches and tlie piece in front 8 by 3X nches wide by A inches in depth, bolted tothe center piece and out away under­ neath In front to accommodate tlio clevis. The handles, 8 8, were ordinary .plow handles bolted to the center piece about one-ihird the distance from the, front end. The uprights, 4 4, are 1 by 2 inches, chamfered at the insides at the lower ends in order to give hecessary width at the top to cor­ respond to the width of the handles. They are attached to the pin which holds the handles together. The irons, Child Labor In Europe. •Child-labor is regulated by law i t the various countries of Europe as follows: ftlvfmay tween ,4'velige :&dffoui^.enil|&jl noi: w<»k i*oM, than six hwirs,‘:of whieS three must consist o f necessary instruc­ tion. In Hungary, children between ten and twelve may work in factories^ under special permission of the trades authoijtte|i, buthqt to interfere with at- tendahce at ;schodL Eight hours is a working day for children under four­ teen. In Great Britain children under fourteen may work only six hours a day or ten hours every other day. In Franiso children under fourteen who have a certain amount of education may work twelve hours a day, those with less than the required education only six honrs. In Switzerland no child !under fourteenmay'work in,factoriesi In Italy children betTVeen niqe ahd fifteen may work at the va*>iptys trades only on a physician’s certificate showing them physically,capable of the labor and the specified trade to be their choice. In unhealthy or dangerous work children under fifteen have to obtain the royal permission.—N. Y. Observer. / B obbins ’ Electric Soaphasbeen made for U years. Each years sales have increased:’ In 1888sales were3,047,630 bezel, Buperior quality, and absolutennlfermitytodmirity, made this possible: Doi/oaUse ltt Try it H em ' s a remarhablo case. The other .THRPOIMT, A mong th e pou ltrv . Ffsit the early-hatched chickens by liberal feeding, 1st inany casses it will pay to raise feed especially for your poultry. Ilt'CKS find geese can be plucked now whenever the feathers are ripe. A eiiAxaii of feed is desirable, as the fowls tins o f one kind If given tod long. T he brooder must always be kept so warm that the fowls will hot crowd in It A i.tTTi.E flaxseed meal will be found taluablc to odd to the regular morning feed/ It is rarely the case that n good laying breed will be the best as a table fowl. Goon pasturage is almost Indispens­ able in raising ducks and geese profit­ ably. Evftx incubator chickens will be the better for running out on warm, phras* ant days, tfKnt/r no conditions should the young fowls be fed along with the older ones. I f the fowls ratuae their feed, or do not eat it up slonAh lat tniafi a, Medor two, ■ day a wagonmokor who had been dumb for S ears picked u|........................ amtQBLeader. p a hub and spoke.—Bing- ■Mqsrnot beconfoundedwithcommon cath­ artic or purgative pills. Carter’s Little Liv­ erFills areentirely unlike them iu every re­ spect. Onetrialwillprove their superiority. & 8, aro j f by 1 Inch or heavier if de­ sired. They are secured to a bolt with a hand setting nut. When a change of adjustment is necessary, tlie nut is taken off, the irons sprung off tlie bolt and arranged at the width desired. Two pieces of iron, C6, by 8 inches, are bolted at the front, one at the bot­ tom, the other at tlie top, and: nct as a hinge when adjusting at different widths. The teeth used were ordinary cultivator teeth. No wheel was used, which admitted o f its being attached close to the he se. Such a machine is very cheaply and simply made. Any person that can make a pair o f bar posts can do the work, except punch­ ing the irons,—J» H. Andre, in Farm and Home._________________ The Fries of Wisdom. There is nothing stranger to youth than the persistency with which aga proffers Its experience; there is nothing more trying to age than the determina­ tion of* youth not to accept i t The fathers, mothers and guardians, who have learned their hard lessons; would be glad to impart their knowledge, without its ruinous price, to those they lore. But the youngsters will have none of i t No; they must buy their own wisdom, “ dree their own weird,” ‘ ‘pay the piper” themselves. No yearn­ ing affection can shield them from tho trials and temptations they rush so gayly to meet lint why should the elders continually mourn that such is the case? They hare spent their lives In learning how to live. So did their predecessors, Their children will do the same. The law is universal. Knowledge comes only with age and wisdom with tlie close o f life, •It must be that it was so intended. The blun­ ders of youth, the struggles o f maturity, the regrets of fcge, Are all part of tlie Inevitable training o f each sodl; a train­ ing necessary before it is prepared to enter on a fuller life.—Harper’S BazflF. >n-Bir. fc-rrfrMn-tgJMI 1 fillWtr-Wv-fTIwiri* (live the f l f i a Chance. Wlicn the pigs are confined to d*5 lots they will enjoy almost anything in the shape o f green food—a sod from the fence corner, turnip tops that have grown in the pit or cellar, potato parings raw and many other things that are wasted. I f they are In a muddy lot they will enjoy the relief given from wading in. the mud by a coat o f trash, clean straw. Better use the straw this way than to let it rot down in the stubble field, is the writer’s experience in this platter.—Western Sural, .. ...... ........ Aw . farmer* who arc studying their basinewa* Mm nserahnat, the lawyer, the doctor and the banker Mudy theirs Will learn aomeMiing from the afrieUl* J ohnson says the greatest maxiotans of tho age are tbc pacer maker* They trg&s- tonn^ra^irinto sheets tor editors to lie on. “ B rown ' s B ronchial T roches " arowidely known as on admirable remedy for Bron­ chitis. Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles, fluid only in hoxtt. •H* r complexion used to be a great an- noyanco to her." ‘ ‘Ah, well, thatlittlemat­ ter is all madCUp now.”—N. Y. Herald. A B ose lu Time Saves Nine of Hale’s Honey of Borohound and Tar for Coughs. Pike’s ToothacheDrops CureIn oneminute. T he professional oarsman Is an Influen­ tial follow, for his business gives him a great pulL—Birmingham Republican. . So Popular Has H o o d 's Sarsapa­ rilla b e com e at this season that it is now genera lly admitted t o be The Standard Spring M ed icin e and B lo o d Purifier. T h e Peculiar benefit y ou need s o much, you will find in Hood’ s Sarsaparilla F ain IntheBide nearlyalwayscomesfroma disorderedliverand Ispromptlyrelieved by ‘Qtrtcr’aLittleLIverFuls. Don’tforgettbls. * 'ofta tsb’f obliged to‘ Appear beforb ths grand jura to indite his thought.—Blng- namptonRopublloan. . Taa best coheirmed&lUUla Fitted ‘feiire for ConsumpUon. Bold everywhere*. “ T hat was a crack shot,” salt! the boy ho disfigured toe show-windowwith a p*b- tbio.—WashingtonPost. W ha t is lack ing is .truth and confidence. If. there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute •confidence on the other, it wouldn’t b e necessary for the makers o f D r. Sage ’s Catarrh R em edy to b a ck up a plain statement o f fact b y a $500 guarantee. T h ey say;— “ I f w e can’t cure you ( make it personal, please,) o f catarrh in the head, id any form o r stage, w e ’ll pay y ou $500 fo r your trouble in making the trial.” “ A n advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn’t it, h ow some peop le prefer sickness t o health *when the remedy is positive ,iand the guarantee absolute . . W ise men don ’t sput money b a ck o f “ fakes.” A n d “ faking ” doesn ’t pay. Magical little granules— those tiny, .sugar-coated Pel­ lets o f Dr. Pierce^— scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure—: active yet mild in operation. Th e best L iver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose. r c r ; V NORTHERN ■ PACIFIC R. R. , ^■Be,tAKrieuUaralQrM>l .nil Timber Land** ■now open tn eettlen. Mailed FREE. Addraaa uub, a, unwiui,i«adCra.ii.r.a. B,,M-raai,BiM. arbuc 1 nuaru i.m ? H m M<na SELMUSIC R em em ber last winter's siege, R eca ll h ow try ing t o health were the frequent changes o f the weather. W ha t was it that helped y o u w in tlie fight with disease, Warded o f f pneumonia and possibly* consumption ? D id y o u g iv e due credit t o SCO TT’S EMULSION o f y o u recomm ended this wonderful ally o f health t o you r friends? A n d what will y ou d o this winter ? U se S cott’s Emu lsion as a preventive this time. It w ill fortify the system against Coughs* Colds , Consumption* S crofu la , G eneral D ebility*and a llAncem ic and W asting D iseases ( specially in C h ildren ). Palatable as Milk. . SPECIAL.-fleetfa Btautafan laaon-aecrat, and Is prescribed bythaltadlcal Professionail aver ttwworld, baranse It*ingredients*rc scfehUflcAll?combined in eacha daennerat togreatlyIncrease their remedial value. CAUTION.^Scott's Emulsion isputup Insalmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and jgettiwganjjjjm. nrspa^donlybyScottft SoWne,ManuCacturlagCasmUts,NewYork. riB-Waf i * p « Erom ft YJatooUs Afdv - wtoflpfiwratoto#’. *~ Pooraat o f th * P o o r ( aUtaattiy;B 9 t«>lytotlM» “•f StlJficWfiSOil, : The Great Remedy For Ppin, jtaattoItsluperiorltyover ait ottm ■ “ ■ fiiiyrn—riilthou It Cares Proiptly, Pennuieiitly; which means strictly, that the palMtrlokaa , aeek a prompt lauafwith no rstom of the ■pain, and thu, they aay, St laaobg OUwill give, Thisft1U sxitlltao*. _______ o THE GOWW KNONSI USH Trying to bold a drova ot csitle tojelbtr a j drenchincrainmean*anamountof exposurewhich . law can withstand without serious results. It sicknessdoesnot lollcrw,itwiUbs fouud that such . hardship usuallybrine*on ,heumatiun andsimilat compluut*, At such timu a ‘ ‘ FishBrandSlide* arMis'worthit*weight in. gold,'and i*jnvajuable ' to anyoneexposedto stormyweather. ForaUud. die uses,yousmuta Pommel Slicker, whichkeeps theentiresaddle,pommel, andcantl*dry.audCom­ pletely envelopes (boriderfromhead tofoot. Hr can'tgetwettiuhalevertAeweaihfr. And,besides keepinghimary,it keepshimwarm. ^Everyrangs rider has one. Why shouldn’ t you? Bcware.oJ litadont; sv ........... Jd" Trade: _____ ___ twhenyout— ___ _ Slicker" deliveredwithout extra.Cost, Perbculua and illustratedcataloguefra*. A. J . TOWER, • Boston , M ast. “ T H E B O N A N Z A O F T H E FU T U R E .’ * The Coming Iron, Agricultural and Sheep-Raising Cistrii,; ’ O B ’ T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S , ForMaps, kefw.BC*Seek, Famphlets, ste., dsssrip,' tlvs of the wondttfal tuixsrsl and agrioultsral rs; source*of thsftat*. apply toagentsof theNOI fc WE8TXRN RAILROAD, 87 last Stott I U B S fSXSP4KX«ffljflM|MnlM W»WILLPAT 1 I.IIIKKAI.aAL- ______________________ 5K,VtT.fl{?."u,S Woodward’s MUSICAL MONTHLY. And rectlro fi«mplo copy wkfcOn w j M< h d I mh hiNt m«l «»e IfltlrMMnl a A d d r t M WOUIIWARM'ft HVHti'Ah MWNTRLV, Hr«n4«rAr»2Vcff Xmtk* UV.'fAHK'XHUI tATt&ntj fMnMft ___ LESSONSIN BUSINESS$1.00 Over 48,000 8*M In F.lahtees Mssltii. THEBDRROWa BROS. 00^ OLSVILAND, 0K10. rv-«siiwx> v o n . o w x j . w mm nut ranam ,r « ,««M DO YOU WANT A BICYCLE ora CAMERA and Outfit, and yet xlot be obliged to give ONE CEN1 In payment for it ? A Safety Bicycle, latest style, for hoys end girls % to is years old—also n Safety tor a gentleman or a lady—may bo owned by any one with enterprise and a little spare time, We are making an extraordinary proposition to alt who wish to possess a Dicycle or PhotographicOutfit. 0. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. Publishers of the LothropMagazines. M’sPill Toenrocrmtlveaes*th#mtdlelaemsBat bemere thaa a pargativt. T# h# ptr> miaeat, It must ceatala Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Propertlese TatiViPill#peMeae*beeee .a lltlH im su euiuealdegreti wad Speedily Restore (otliebew ela th elrH etw el jw rlstoHM Muetiaa, a# eoaewllal to reaw lerlty. S o ld £ v e r y w lte r e . BOREWELLSII mo V ey " OtrWrilMMlilMi th etint ffBi " l " ” " " TheyrtoMMMKWWKKaad A -V lT l WSksSKKATKIt VRtlFIT; W ■ fH ‘ TheyFtxniM .lV.il.wheretfh M ill Y1 H E . •ther. FAILS'.Any til., I B *y| f}1 InchestoMlaches diameter. ■ V M J i _ LOOMIS A NYMXH, TIFFIN, - OH IO .AUOM P^ FREEI awmisarata vAm-ewr, twmr**"** E ngines . m m T h r e th e r s and H o n e Pow er ». riteforIllustratedCatalogue.msHoaFrea. M. RUMELY CO., LAFORTE, IND. IASTHMA, Jawedlsk AsthmaCm iM tuu. -------. .. . I eat... atves restful sleep,ewres when,. « eia, I/.U. Price,IS.atiSKirg/rfeor^byn « l i J w W Ivorstamp! caiuaawwa, natwra.. nrxAxsrais PAiWhww,mwrcs<n*<a m LftvwywM|«4«ri W JW A.N.K.-S. 1840 mmm w m m * * * lw * w * M * m**#* mfaihm wm M iM Aiwifantnit m i i i