The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

>«* m nimm »Otal0»*ln ere areproV wonuia tfxiusi •wed ’wisdom,. i>«borne in to ba don*, list on* oatL ghting1habit tconacionsly, profoaaional * her moral 0 any tiling tillable,—la - IVYER. in the t» « . Koo,n. .aw. whether *>1, has some single worn* iho dilemma ting mode of of them will d, fixing the with a alight irse with the /rofessor waa us enonghto “Lady and gratifying to he lady’s en« 11or library iised maseu" . vvoluntarily top or baols 1 a ss iste d to floor b y th e tuden t. Of cue m en who Oman’s prea* 5 la w sch o o l, th e ir di$ap- o f a c tu a lly e r k n o w n o f ior tow a rd a . 1 - ,» ■er puts out t fashion in* arble tablets uilding, her differ much who are juBt: has a few first clients,, they “think ■athy from* -»r later they >or, their rc- hard-heart- 'erf, because lings from a any suppose, ' ntrary she is jred by men, inco to show re her cases ons of buai- rsies that are apularly sup* tan’s sphere* trt the worn* idges and at- eous and as Id be in. her treat her a% sy will assist aiding books e favors for [league* In nch as they fished legal were within . deferential is only the yer behaves es a defiant if to demand 11receive the -lut such con* y, extremely the bar, and s who are in in the same Ided persona. , in Chantatf* •IELD. the local ed- •mcr, Wilton aura has fall department t, Eng., is * many of her passed the a and gotpo- ars. , of Lincoln, alncd the or- Ciiucoln; and •st of the so* teir mnslcal •ciy snecflss- ng and pub* , which was )no sister la la PetiteHe- itcd juvenile i Belgium, outer is the ad in Maine, 9 stylishly, %l, and halls why tip oh not he Im* hsekmen or tils as many t male eom- b has been '» theatrical filects, paya nd otherex* .<>the bank* ftr* and nil ith her pod* t sixty tunn­ ing thesesr THE FARMINGWORLD. PORTABLE WIRE FENCE. I t b Service*W*» Looks West and Ie Very B»»Jiy I’eM tmM . Twoyears ago l built a barbed wire fence around a four-acre clover field. The posts were set deep and the wires were stretched tight and placed close , together. Xput six wires In a space thirty inches high and although It re­ strained the hogs, the pigs and Bhoats up to fifty pounds in weight would get through, I then measured off a plat ten rods square in an adjoining clover field, and with a post auger set a seven- foot post two and a half feet in the ground * t each corner, bracing them well, Two small stakes of usage orange, two and a half feet long and two and a half inches in diameter were fastened to each corner post by bonds of No. 13 galvanized wire, as shown in thd sketch. The wires were then stretched between the short posts, making a panel on each side ten rods long. A staple .was driven . around ’Vi*. -*■; tV&Mm A SBBVXCEAnr.K BARRED WIRE- FENCE. each wire and into the post to prevent its slipping up or down. The first wire was placed on the ground or as near to it as possible, for, after the pigs have beaten a path around, it will be high enough. The second, third and fourth wires were placed three and a half . inches above each other, the fifth four and one-half inches above the fourth and the sixth six inches above the fifth. This makes a fence twenty-one inches high, which is sufficient for hogs. 'Four three.foafc stakes were driven along each panel and two rods apart. The Vvires were alternated on each side of the stakes, which takes up the slack, and then stapled fast. I took No, 13 galvanized smooth wire and put it in lengths of thirty inches. These pieces were woven every four. feet around each wire and act as stays to prevent the pigs from spreading the wires, and in a measure to give rigidity to the whole fence. In putting on these cross wires a pair of leather mit (tens pr heavy gloves should he worn to protect the hands. Since building this fence Xhave had no trouhle with pigs getting through. To Amove the fence Oil that is ^necessary 'is to remove the band wires from the corner posts, pull op the intermediate stakes, hitch a horse to one end and draw,, it where it is wanted, A spool could be made and the fence 'rolled np on a wagon.-r- AmCrican Agriculturist. THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. fifte e n Million Cow* Required to Supply , , th e Uemwnd for Milk. There arc $2,000,000,000 invested in the dairy business of this country, says the American Analyst. That amount is almost double the money invested in ■banking and commercial industries. I t .isestimated that it requires 15,000,000 epvrS to supply the demand for milk aud its products in the United States. Td feed these cows, 00,000,000 acres of land are under cultivation. The agri­ cultural and dairy machinery and im­ plements are worth $300,000,000, The men employed iq the business number 360,000, and the horses are over 1,000,- $00. There are over 13,000.000 horses all told. The cows and horses annually con­ sume 30 , 000,000 tons of hay, and nearly • 0 , 000,000 bushels of corn meal, about the same amount of oat meal, 375,000,- 600bushels of oats, 3,000,000 bushels of bran and 30,000,000 bushels of corn, to say nothing of the hreweiy grains, sprouts and other questionable feed of Various kinds that aro used to a great extent. I t costs $450,000,000 to feed these eows and horses. The average price paid to the laborers necessary in the dairy business is probably 930 a month, amounting to$l 80 , 000,000 aycar. The average cow yields about 450 gallons of milk a year, which gives a total of 5,750,000,000 gallons. Twelve esnts a gallon is a fair price to estimate the value of milk at, a total return to the dairy farmers of $180,000,000, if they sold alt the milk as milk, Hut ••per cent, of their milk is made into eheese and butter. I t takes twenty* Mveu pounds of milk to make one Found at butter, and about ten pounds to taske one pound of cheese. There is the Same amount of albuminoids in sight and a half pounds of milk as there is in one pound of beef, A fat steer furnishes COper cent, of boneless href, but it would require 34,000,000 ■Avers, weighing 1,800 pounds eich, to produce the same amount of nutrition •atheannual milk product doe* AMONG THE POULTRY. P oultry houses should iac# the south •Southeast, TuxKRrg and guineas ara great for- gvAfrra for insects. rarely make good mothers* isome of the old hens for hatch* j h e t t are grass feeders and It is not lly good economy to attempt to ' too Isigea anaabsr. nwius are fcspt largnljr fur toil# k ©fWhich tfasrpr ?*y • Asifa »wHWT ti t s spring aadawriyf FEEDING ROOT CROPS. Tnaralp* and P o ta tsee Can B e Uaed to Kx» reliant Advantage, _Western farmers, as a class, feed but little if any roots. Corn, oats, hay, straw and fodder are the principal ma­ terials used during the winter. There may he a surplus of turnips, potatoes or other root crops, hut little care is taken to feed them out to secure the best results. These can be used to a good ad­ vantage during- the fall and winter, and especially when they cannot be sold at a price that will leave a profit, I t is only in exceptional eases that the small, unmarketable potatoes, turnips or other root crops can be sold profit­ ably. I t is hardly good economy to sell the good ones a t alow price in order to get rid of the smaller one* A much better plan will be to sort them over, sell the best and feed the restout to the stock. If the quantity is large so that this, cannot be done before there is danger of freezing they can be stored in a Cellar or put in pits and be taken out as needed. They make the best rations boiled and mashed mixing wheat bran, or wheat bran and com meal with them. In this way they make a good fattening ration. If this plan cannot be followed conveniently another good plan is to slice or chop Up and sprinkle bran, or corn'meal and bran over them quite liberally and thefrfeed. They should bo clean, as it is not good economy to compel the stock to eat dirt when it can be avoid­ ed. They are not a complete food in. themselves, but fed in connection with grain or bran with roughness, they make up a good feed and especially so when there is a lack of variety. Potatoes are good for hogs, horses or sheep; turnips make a good feed for sheep and cattle, as also do carrots or beets; parsnips are considered especial­ ly good for horses, so that all the sur­ plus can be used to a good advantage. We are so accustomed to feeding corn that other materials’are not considered at their value and are often whsted to a more or less extent on this account. Now this is th'q time when the late root crops are .being harvested, and either marketed or stored away and with'a little care considerable feed can be secured that will lessen the amount of. grain necessary to keep the stock in a good condition, while the variety of feed will help maintain good health. Because a crop yields well and is cheap Is no reason for wasting, hut rather that more care be taken to make tho most out of it.—Prairie Farmer. A POULTRY HOUSE. I t M m Point* o f Advantage Worthy o f SefloaR Contlderation. We give, in this connection, a plan and elevation of a house recommended by Mr. Fetch in his excellent work on poultry culture. In this house a sen and dust bath can be enjoyed in tlio open air by fowls, and the rest of the day the space can be used as additional house room* The front can be opened B e, A E l t 9 , hit _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 ^ r (■ROUND FLAW. 'A, scratching room, D, roost platform, with perches above and hosts below. O, dost box. D, feed trough. E. water basin. I, oyster-shell* box. H, swinging doors, by sw inging th e doors Inward, th row ­ ing open a la rg e space to sou thern ex­ posure. T h e doors sw inging in com­ plete th e position which form s th e lay ­ in g room and roosting room, th e Open place form ing a shed lo r th e sun hath , etc* When th e p a rtition is re tu rn ed to th e fro n t th e bnild idg becomes a house en tirely inclosed. Mr. Feleh’a plan represents a build­ ing 13x25 feet, "Farm Poultry changed tliix to 15x30, with perpendicular walls • 1 . r n [*.***“1 ! H i ■ ______ 1 KtsBVATIOJf* —the roosting room being 18x15, and open shed the same. This is the plan here illustrated, Three feet of the di­ viding partition is permanent, malting the swinging front t» feet, and having the 3 feet a t the western! a door to swing hack against tho west end wall, its shown; 6-fooi posts all around/ awl two equal-pitch roofs* Windows etiji he made as you please Four haft sash, each si* lights of 9x13 glass, \me in each half front-, and ohe in the eild, would he ample* Where the FYoilt Comes la* With sheep, as with other live stock, tile best profit Will be found In tlio Weight that Is made while the animal is young—with sheep within the first year and in the first one hundred pounds. The staple mutton for the table when we have really become a mutton eating people will he that which has been made within twelve months.' By using good breeds and feeding well, the carcasses will be as heavy in tfeat time as we have hereto­ fore been accustomed to obtain from two and towm-yeae tM animal* and to* pare* Will be fre«*)y eeperksr l a q o tf . MM wim re { % ,- * . w. fuww i Wide Awake for November. I t Ur worth everybody’s while to buy toe November Wide Awake', for three notable features: “The Boyhood of Hawthorne,” by his relative, Mrs. Illch- ard Manning of Salem, Mass,, which Is full of family anecdote and gives a photograph of the first portrait painted of Hawthorne; the closing chapters of Margaret Sidney’s famous serial, “Five Little Peppers Grown Up;” and “Nolop,” a ballad by Mm. Laura B- Richards, giving the tragic story of the bearer of Raglan's dispatch to Lord ' Lucan’s “Light Brigade,” when they made the famous “charge” a t Balak- lava; sure to become a favorite with boys for Declamation Day. Margaret Spencer has a capital story, “Gladys McLean's Hallowe’en Party;” Mrs, Kate Upson Clark lias a Thanksgiving tale, “Mistress Esteem Elliott's Molas­ ses Cake;” “Old A dams, the Bear-Tam­ er” is a hit of Western biography by Charles Howard Shinn. William Zach­ ary Gladwin has a good story of a plucky boy, called “Johbny O’Dowd’s Chance*” “Men and Things” is rich In anecdote, and readable poems and articles are contributed by A(rs. S. M. B. Piatt, Amanda B. Harris, “M. E. B.,” Mrs. William Glaflin, Clara Doty Bates, Caroline Hunt Rimmer, L. J. Bridg­ man, and many others. Wide Awake is 83.40 a year; 20 cents A number* A specimen (back number) will be sent on receipt of 5 centsv D. Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston. To Dlipd Cold*, I Headaobes and Fsvevs. to cleauutb* systemeffeotusily, yet gently, whencostive*r bilious, or when the blood Is impure or j sluggish, to permanently cure habitual cos- ■ stipatlon, toawaken the kidney* and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating'or , weakening them, use Syrup of Figa T bs author who 1*scriouaiy depressed by unfavorable, notices of bis work said to be oritically ill.- may -Lowell Courier. be A lways avoid harsh purgative pills. They first nmke you sick and then leuveyou con- Stlpated. Carter’s Little Liver Fills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose,oue pill. A n amateur sailor calls his yacht "Old Cheese;’' there is always a "skipper” or so on board.—Binghamton Republican. A Royut Failagogne. The king of Corea takes deep Interest In the schools in which Corean youths are taught to rend and write English,, which has now been in successful oper­ ation for three years. A correspondent describes the annual examination, which the king personally conducts, as an entertaining and instructive specta­ cle, the more so, since his majesty docs not speak or write the English lan­ guage. As all his work is done be­ tween 'the hours of four in tho after­ noon and fonr in the morning, the ex­ amination often occurs at night In his crimson-embroidered robes, tbs king sits behind a low, broad table; on which is placed an interlinear copy of the English exercises, vulgarly known os a "pony..” Each candidate'presents himself alone with deep prostrations, and to him is handed, while kneeling, a bamboo stick numbered to correspond with a page in the exercise-book, and this page the student is expected to read, explain and parse, the kingmean­ time following tho, recitation by the aid of his “pony” and an interpreter.—N. Y. Ledger. - The Only One Ever Printed—Cen Ton Find th e Word? There is a 8 Inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no two words aUtio except oae word. The same is truo of each new one an- earing each week, from The Dr. Harter'Medicine Co. This house places a “ Crescent” on everything they mnhe and publish. Look for it, send them tho narnoof the word and they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or, samples free. T asb sss drummer in * parade may be perfectly honest, notwithstanding the pop ular impression that he beats his way.-- Yonkers Statesman. Cnicx Colds and Bronchitis with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure inoncminute. A cbRXEa in -onions is a hard thing to tnako. They give themselves away when gathered in any largo quantity-—Tcxus Siftings. • A ny one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. T ub poet ssyss "Tho stars are peeping.” They are probably siting up the audience through a slit In lbs curtain.—Binghamton Leader. _ ............. . Tos real sstate speculator is rarely sat­ isfied with his lot.—Columbus Post. T as Jockey manages to live luxuriantly «s back pay.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. M kn with woil-knit figures are seldom Worsted itia fight—Pittsburgh Dispatch. T bs spplo you musn’t have always looks tho sweetest.—Rani’s Horn. A "Toron” tender—the offer of a slug gar’s hand In marriage.—Boston Courier. G laziers suffer most when they ere not troubled w ith panes*,— P ittsburgh Dispatch. F ollowing the jaeos- pockct—Puck. -Many ati empty B traisiuo ©Very norve- E atiu J out of house and home nto lunch —Puck. Pulling a tooth. •Tho pic A f ,m o r man can ho relied upon to keen everything but his promisa.—Elmira Gazette. Mt con, cat nnd drink iu moderation, for no man is I: ppy with dyopepida — Texas Riflings. •‘Tilt!* Is what I call rough,” rm :.rked tho match when its head fitrm.lt tlio sand, paper. >-l.mvcll f t ; Izen, Evrr.r poet ought, to keep a eat. No poet can get along without the mcv;s.-*-Den ver Sum _ T he bill-poster is a man who will stick f t for tho worst man In tho eominupity,— onkois Btntcsman, -| fi'T-i'i1 ftin*nr ‘T havb struck a tremendous blow I” ex­ claimed the man who gdt caught in a hurri­ cane.—Washington Star. A sttROKOx knows little about railroad­ ing, hut he is rigiit up on handling a break. --Yonkers BtAbessnail. B illy —1 didn't est half enough Supper. Bessie—What did yon have tat auppogl Billy—i'ompitn.v- Q u a rt "ihinre^kappett sometimes. An OMq mqit reecntlyepened a jewelry Store **)9 gut siX yeMS la r doing so. ~ ' ' fiaearessso DONALDKENNEDY Of Roxbory, Mass,, says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep, Seated Ulcers of 40 years., j standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex­ cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price, #1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S . and Canada. ,v The Tu rn ing Po in t With manya man Is some trivial act. amt a mero racommpndstlon or some friend to try H. S. H. has naved tho livesofhundreds. . epeaklncagoed word (or M. iA. S.lsnntnral. foe , whereverit has been tried there havealways been eood results. B lood Foisoimro, Gasccapr TneSam; U lcersakd 6oass* ALLSKIMUI3KAUS. Atreatise on Bloodand Skin Diseases ensiled tax* onappUcutlon. Druggist* Sell I t, 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. S.S.S.for| Before •uy lij* Vf your » CO A T F OURsomewaterIqtheslcerahaldlng’thel andtightas her*shownoranywharselse! wherethereleasenm,andeeelfltliwnWrtighLI TherenrogoodeInthemarkettltetlookverynlcel but will leak at.even Mum. We warrant Tower's IMPROVED Flab Bran* I SlicHer to hewater tightateveryeesmand : ettrywhert the; also not topeel tr stick, and authiirfzaonrcmtcri tomakegoodsnrSlicker thatfull, ineitherpoint, Watch Out for the Sefl YTttltn Cellar and iHthBrandTraieHark. A Jo TOWER, Ntfr-r Breton, A\a**. A Sensible Woman She’s putting the washboard' where it’ll do some good. She Wi has suffered with it long enough; broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces on it, wasted half her time with it. But now she knows better. Now she’s using Pearline— and 'when a woman uses Pearline, the only way to use die wash­ board is in the -kitefien There's no more hardwdrk, ho more ruinous rubbing, but there’s washing that’s easy »and economical and safe. Millions of women arejust as sensible as this one. Are you? Send Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this ia as good «s'* 'Him “ the same ns Pearline, . IT ’S FALSE—Pearlineis never peddled, and if ' j*. r » ^ . _ 1 _ your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest 11 a S c I C K thing—if»*f it back. 3iS JAMES PVLE, N«w York. It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion'is cod- liver oil with its fish-fat taste lo.st—nothing is lost but the taste. This is more than a mat­ ter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to di­ gestion.- A Sickening taste is a lwa y s a hindrance . There is only harm in.taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste. ..S cott ABowM*,Chemi>u, ijaSowhid,Avaaaa NewYork. YourdrugguiWetp,Scott’*EmuMoaofcad-Uvav Oil—*11dnigglKt averywbor* da, ft, T H E r# O N LY T R U E IR O N T O N IC Will purify BLOOD, rrrmlsi* Kii«EV<i. remove I.IVJJH KIDNEYS,... (Jlaoriler.tiullil slrctigtu.renew •ppctltc, rfaiore hCAttli arid vigortiryotitluny*pepal:t, lndlgentloa, tliattlrf!.i fcil- Ingali^oliuPlycraillealeil, Mind hrlEUtencd, liraln v j power increftocil, W ' **". bones, nerves, tuns* cleg, receive now force. gnffcrlnB from couiplalnla J)C. culiar to tlicirsex , tislng it, find - ............ ... a c.ife, Bpeedy rnre* Heturn* tosobloomouc:ito!;8,beautWenCoinplcxlon. Hold ovorywhern. AH genttlno vu<nln hear “ Cretce.';l«*' 8cadns2conliilaiiJii rorirj.page pamphlet. OR. HAftTER MEh.'CiNfi 00., £t. UidA, Me. ILLINOIS: C hic I $k -CENTRAL BOLIO VEST IBULE TRA IN Dally at ».(KJp. m. frOn Chlmgq. NowM* *JM**| AK.<HSJ(lK>N,a!'p. $500 R E W A R D wlUbftpftldtotbeMV&tofs s t Mtleoonp«&ywho will u,y overbl«own kuuzm « s Meat,tb*(ib«Joxitf 6 TON WAGON SCALE* $60 i* not equal to any mode, and **taadArdreUabls Male. Forpartleukre, *ddr**«only, Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, E l Patents! Pensions ganilfur!nva*tnr><lul(U»rX*w|*nktalii*P*t**a land (or Dlgant at PBNSttMl BUS MCNTY LAW* PATSICXO'FAJtltXU, - WAINIXS70N, » . & •riutumi* rAntm*w.taw, . UIY CCUCQ cured to « « r s p & ASTHMA wffl; ■ryDiiiDtlrAnawwr o — lmmo . , R IS CUIILIKM Sendat enceforourCatalofu*. seeteat monUU.C.N.NtvKWfib,Davaspeit,lot DROPSY . . . . __eootoafi- tf«M«l CtIRRBwlllila I«d«r** No TAFPIXO, A saw MKtf mv. Triali...... ...... _ receiptor! and tumors treated; ao I GRATEFUL—CGMFOftT1HU. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thoronnh knowledge of.the hRlurAy*”* whichgovern the operation*of dige-Jtlon**:a nu' of the On* Kbpsha* delicately provided our ereaaiast tames ■uu*ip»ai, SavouredbeveragewhichmarPaveua"1*nLhJ*jf aortors' Mil*. It l»by theindiciouahje «<*»<*> article*or diet thatacwirtittitlon maybegradual, lyboiltupuntil atrnugenought«.resi*teverytendencyto,di,ea«e. Hundred*or itufitiemaiadiev era floatingaroundn*rendyto atiAcuwhereverthena M aweakpoint, Wemayescapemanya flatalahan SirkeSplngonrMlve*wellfortfirt withjjtrtWWore and a properly uoutlihed Irame,- Ote« Bertie* *tf*5{*'*lmplywith hotting water,or milk. Sett Unteir, EflflAM. IIFOBMADOH AHOtTl tsst‘ packagetemaa - . 4c.for.portage, ft A11ft BOO *ml u treat n knit# ***** L A H w tn O oata « kh nuakpi a\*o olu m > um . Addle,B. Ua. 1'. A. BIX, Wt u r n »T„GlMOIMMATt, A R H E U M A T IS M C I I R l £ Threw M ,w li‘ ireatm enfw lti fall.dlrttWcn* SC mac forON’KDOLI,Alt or Sampl* r«ck,rf ol and<urtlnular* fur XKIKNTlYAKr, JA(’KWIN lUANUFACTUIUNU CO., COlttatkM.Ok er-vAMkrms rAriaviwyecMycctwia AGENTS WANTED O I S A LARY ftFwmimtaMoTiptahlmAtath* MfitOtilftim InkJCra*lnEI'eiidl. M -u iuU n ||W M ]2 ji Monro*i:mserMf MCo.kl**Vtv9Mt WJS. Bo tlili R U P T U B E S S H ^ I CMMupttvM a n d . whohev*weekMag*er ■ a»a,akouM«a* Mao'*Oar#fee OoMtiMptlon. It Sa* ea r ed I ItWith*keateeuftinrap, I Hold ererywhere, Him IIOT* WIUOI wpui'i IW« Tft jypfBiflOSIBBS IPLBMB .. v, Ki j , i*