The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

*PT . TrHt «4 MwtrhU k men xr* wet who Bomuso*. mistake. is now ,od with key have LnOw a Hi crush- vlth the tot more* splendid ibllity to Its com* ration of sr bltter- e knowl- is a fact dth men il$ to her capable; cind and e treated hich is 'as nmlity of * as that ir lack of r. 6 uoh non seem - it consid- 1 to wom- jasure to she was ost beau- 1 r women enidenti- isition as ady inan- ier ability ot only in ete show- sxhibited, of the ex- more than :rtesy she ded her. aary conr- Lnff differ- ned capa- f directed yet they mnted the tside their e fine con- school of ;hould be- princi'ples. GHTERS. tVIU Never ' S> hters Is a i:always to rconoroical one of pre- ne of care, jpendence. i her .aims is, is a sin against Bo­ th to econ- ;ry depart-' i of money, ion .of her and main- ithenish, l of attain- ood. Their Is low, and ' ie expected lotlierhood. whatever is let them be id firmness; al, if pecu- i it, and not om them to aold, to re- orthy and Ltheirother 1 knowledge of sOmein- an support en portion- • husbands etroit Free ILD. hospital for f be erected 1 officers of EFRI.DT, Of orous dealer dry goods, articles, have earned ing notable 1 in the pho* :ish museum gislative as- fifty-seven ites, the mo* r Sir Henty irof woman iter of Coh is the only i the United h she oper- -wha Valley Ine connect- ; Ohio. woman phy- oys a litgo takes nine lay account iken of the teariy twen- . woman who the Hiseis- hen secured lot, has sp ­ ouse keeper n intelligent oman. lie* i navigator, in the Unit THEFARMINGWORLD. BANKING UP CELERY, Bcsult* of K iperlno& ti a t th e Ohio S tate A irlc d tn n tl Station. < The most laborious operation in the raising of celery comes in blanching it. Various devices have been invent­ ed to lessen the labor, such as the use of tile, paper, boards, and so forth,, but there are objections to all of these, and one is the expense of using them on a large scale. Sometimes, in a sinull garden, they do nicely. Another ob­ jection > to such things is that when it comes cold, freezing weather, as it will sometimes before the celery can be put away for winter, with such slight cov­ ering, the plant will almost invariably 'freeze, not only the tops but the stalks, and then the injury is serious. And as a rule, the celery will rust much more with other covering than it will with earth; so whatever may be done in special cases, we have' to come back to the banking up with earth for the larger p.-irt of the celery that is grown. Now anything that will tend to lighten this* job will be received with favor, I know. Hero at the station, for the'past three years we have been rais­ ing our celery in beds about four feet wide, and the plants six inches by one foot apart. This meth.od, by the way, possesses some advantages that are not gained by the usual way of planting rows. The way of handling, as thus described by a well-known writer on rural subjects—“the gardener now gets on Ms knees, straddling the row, arid gathering up all the stalks of one plant after another, iu his left hand, packs the- soil firmly around with his right, to retain them in a compact and erect pos­ ition’’—seemed to be out of place in . our beds, so we tried string, by wind­ ing once around each plant and then going on to the next, keeping the string taut enough to hold the stalks in place. This was a decided improvement over the way of holding the stalks in place by earth until the-rest of the soil was put in, but when it came to taking the string off the soil would be tramped around the plants and the leaves and upper part of the stalks would be torn :yN off, and the time it took in removing it made .us almost want to .go back to the way of holding it up with our hands. All sorts of suggestions were made to get rid of the trouble of taking off the string, until some one thought thnt pa­ per string might do, and it would rot off and not hurt the plant - In ord<;r to get such a string we had to hunt all over the city of Columbus, I t seems to have gone out of use, but ive finally found what; we wanted. .After getting it, we put it on several thousand plants add then waited to see 'i f any injury was done. When the plants were taken out for winter it was found that very little injury was done, and this happened by the careless putting on of the string. The plants were held in position by the string until a , rain came and settled the dirt around the plant and wet the string so that it would give way to the growing plant Some of the plants we gave a second 'banking before the string gave way and let the plant spread. 1 have helped try a good many inven­ tions, but never had any that worked so well from the start as this one did. We invented a little device for putting the string on. First we held the ball in our hands, but this was very inconvenient. So one day 1 went into the shop and took a tomato con and punched a hole through the bottom of it, nailed it to a 1 stick, and then with a piece of panta­ loon suspender, with the hackles, fast­ ened it to the right arm above the el­ bow, and at the wrist, letting the string ran out at the bottom of the can and between the, thumb and front finger. With this one can wind celery all (lay, if his back does hot get to aching too bad. This is all the drawback 1 have found to it yet. I send a sketch which Will show bow it works better than can bo done in words; •This plan works just as well with the plants in rows as it docs in beds, and does not take quite as much string. The cost of the string was only ten cents for one thousand plants, when it is bought at pound rates.—E. C, Green, in Ohio Farmer. C lover P ays E very Time, The fanner cannot do bettor than to sow freely of clover. I t helps wonder* . fully in keeping up, the productiveness of a farm, and it is strongly to be- .recommended. It is getting to be too common a practice for farmers to sell off their hay, and as clover is not wanted in market, but little is sown. I t would be much bettor all around for the farmer to grow more clover, sail less hay and keep mors stock.—Farm, Field and Stockman. Tins ice house is an important factor tn dairying, and It should be built be­ fore it is time to Use it, AN IDEAL MIUCSTOOL. As th e Device h Not P aten ted Headers May Take Advantage of It, While great strides of improvement have been made in many directions, in some places the fields are, as yet, un­ explored. Many people to-day ahe using a paint keg,, nail, keg, box, old chair, or some boards nailed together, or a one, two, three or four-legged stool, to sit on to milk, just as pcoplo did hundreds of years ago. With, any of these contrivances the pail must he held between the knees of the milker, set on tiie ground or floor, which, in either case, is both unclean and unsafe. The accompanying cut. shows one that overcomes both o f . these difficulties. The bottom board is made of inch stuff and should ho of timber that will not split -easily. The seat may be inode of soft wood and should he two inches thick. The two back legs should be of tough timber and turned. A shoulder is left at each place where the board bears upon it. A larger bit is used for the lower hole so that the shoulder may be left at the. top. If a lath is not bandy, these legs may be similar to the third, and securely fast­ ened to the sides. -The th ird leg "is three-fourths of an inch thick by about two inches wide, and is sunk into the bottom board edgewise and sawed so as to fit onto the under side of the seat, where it is fastened. The hoop for holding the pail is made from green hickory sapling, bent with the bark side in, and securely nailed to the edge of ..the under board, is hollowed out with a narrow saw to about-fit the size'of the pail that is to boused. The stool may be built any desired height, but if much higher than the ordinary stool, it will give better satisfaction. The size of the hoop will be a guide to the width. The bottom' board should be six or eight inches from the floor so that it; will keep the pail clean, which' is one of the best points of the stool. Until he has tried it one cannot realize how much more comfort there is in sitting on a stool like this to milk. After a person has been on liis feet all day it is indeed restful. If your cow is unsteady and you prefer to hold the pail, just turn the hoop to one side and yon have a good three-legged stqoL This -is the writer’s own improvement, and there is no paten t on it.—Ohio.Farmer. POULTRY PICKINGS. AN idle hen is never a good layer. Ax easy way. .to get short, stocky birds is to hatch them early in the fall rather than in the spring, I t is important to have thrifty, vigor­ ous breeding birds if you expect thrifty, vigorous chickcna Now is the time to be making the selections. - - Tun cost of wintering poultry enn nearly always be greatly reduced by proper care now in securing and storing away a sufficient amount of food to last until spring. I t is a variety of food rather than large quantity that fowls require. More care is necessary in this respect when they are .confined' than when given a good range. W itu proper care in selecting out and keeping the best of the fowls eacli year for breeding, they can be gradually im­ proved at a very low cost Get a stand­ ard breed at the sta rt P roviding warm, dry quarters is one of the essentials necessary to induce the hens to lay during the w inter; eggs pay a better profit during the winter than a t any other season. W hile in many localities it is best to close up the poultry house a t n ig h t dur­ ing the day th e doors and windows should be opened, when the weather will adm it so as to secure a good ven­ tilation. W hen tho liens are kep t separate from the roosters no t only will they lay better, bu t the.egg s will keep better. When eggs are stored away those from hens wlioriT there are no roosters are the best, _________________ Courusc In Horticulture. In an article going the rounds of the agricultural press, descriptive of a Maine orchard, the owner is represent­ ed as saying that if he had the courage to remove every fourth tree it would be profitable to him. This gentlemun has touched upon a marked weakness in our horticulture, 'The Western Rural lias been urging fruit growers to thin their fruit with all the energy it possessed, and yet scores of men who read such advice grow two apples where they ought not tofjrow but ono and two or three grapes where there should be but one, We admit thnt it requires a good deal of courage to dig up a tree or destroy fruit that is grow­ ing, But why should it? Leaving too Many trees On the land or too much fruit on the tree or the vine is not In onr interests, and most of us, like this Maine man, will frankly admit it. Then why not proceed heroically to make the orchard and the vineyard pay Us the most profitable profit. . WATctf that falling pastors and sup­ plement it with grain —In 1812, Algiers, ona of the Barbary > powers, declared waragainst the U nlted States, captured American vessels and reduced the crewa to slavery. The same Stephen Decatur who, as a lieutenant, burned the Philadelphia, was sent to the Mediterranean sea, in ISIS, as commodore of a squadron. He captur­ ed the chief vessels of the Dey, and forced that prince to release his prison­ ers, and to come on board the commo­ dore's ship and sign a treaty. The United States never afterward paid tribute to any of the pirate powers. Excnrslong to th e Snath, The C,, H. & D. will sell harvest ex­ cursion tickets from all stations Oct. 14 to points in Florida,Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia,*' Alaba­ ma and Mississippi at one fare for the round trip. The tickets will be good- going Oct. 14 and returning any time within thirty days from date of sale. Ask your local agent for -tickets via. G, fi. & D,, or address E. O;. Mc­ Cormick,- G> P- T. Agt, Cincinnati, 0-, “Tms circumstance adds weight to the step I am about to take,’’remarked the con­ vict as ho glanced down at his 'chain sad ’ ball.—Bolttmoro American. The Only One E v er P rin te d—Can P a n P la d th e W ord? There Is a S inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. Tho samo is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter "Medicine Co1. This house pluces a •“Crescent" on everything they make und publiBh. Look for1 it, send them the name of the word and they will ' return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples free. S he Spoke Without Thinking.—“Do .you know, Miss Honoydovv—or—Dolly—vou are the first girl I have-ever kissed!" “Oil,- that's just what they all'say |"—Life. P rog ress, It Is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy bo'pleas­ ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the.stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qual­ ities, Syrup of Figs is tho ono perfect laxa­ tive and most gentle diuretic known. A oux is like a mule; when It as over­ loaded it kicks.—N. V. Herald. B ubkino k isses necessarily spark.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. follow “I’Mdun I" as the poor fellow said when ho opened tho business letter.-Columbus POSt., / ■: . "■ A n infallible Recipe.—What to do to ob­ tain white hands—nothing.—Judy. ‘ ' -T he bad debtor is generally a man of considerable “note."—Columbus Post. I t ’ s odd tfaut by devoting all her time to Browning a girl can get pale.—Chicago Times. _______ A ties on-n farm doesn’t mingle in pro-, mlscuous society; she has her' own exclu­ sive s e t—Torus Siftings. Fooo soys a fierce thunderstorm reminds him of an onion. It is peal on peal.—Bos­ ton Transcript. “Do you know Mrs. Gossip is a very re­ liable woman!" “Indeed!" “Yes; what­ ever she Bays goes."—Baltimore American. T he man with a cork leg, a glass eye, false teeth and a borrowed copulation is a man of parts.—Dallas News. “T his Is unseamly," sold the man whese coat ripped up thoback.—Washington Star. I iu t e Gorman (to stranger who stepped on his loot)—“Mine front, I knowmine feet vas meat to po valkcd on, but dot brivllego pelongs to me.”—Yale Record. Mn. Biti.us—“To-mOrrow is your birth- day, Marla; would you like u'surprise!” Mrs, Billus—“Certainly;..I do wish you would get up and start the firs."—Boston Courier, § s s s s s s s s $ S Swiff’s Specific S S S | BloodandSkin| s Diseases s s s s s s s A reliable curs for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro­ fula and Skin Cancer. A s a tonic for delicate Women and Children It has no equal. Being purely vegetable, ie harm­ less In Its effects. A treatlse.an Blood and BklnDte- imailed ra ts on application. D ru g g ist* Belt I t . bWlFT SPECIFICCO., Drawer3,Atlanta,6a. s s s s ss Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURB C hildren OVCATARRH. CU BED within 14 Lira. No TAmifO, A NSW MU­ SHY. TrlalMck«ge*hat«H) ... . _ „ receipt ot I e. for po.lsge. s a f i M l i rad -nmeas treated; *« knife used. W et don’t you try Carter’s Little Liver FillsI They are a positive- curs for. sick headache, and ull the Ilia produced by dis­ ordered liver,. Only one pill a dose. Txxbopk agent, like the sailors, finds that wind has a wonderful effect on his canvas.—Yonkers Statesman. C urb your cough with Halo’s Honey o! Horehouud and Tar. Pike’s Toothuche DropsCure in oneminute. W hen n man pulls down e shado and jerks it off the rollor he gets a curtain lec­ ture.—Oswego Palladium. S ome of the “trouserings" exhibited In the windows of tho “importing tailor1 nro t»>loud that you cun almost hear them pant. —Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly.- F or twenty-five coats you can get Carter’s Little Liver Pills—the best, liver regulator hi the world. Don’t forget this. OnepiUadosa A watch wheel is usually modest on Its '-cmvela. It prefers to go round in cog.—Bal­ timore American. A match box—Sparring exhibition. O t thumb experience—Jack Horner. ...“ B eyond the Breakers’’—Ornaments out of tho children’s reach. fif * 1 LADIES *Z m £\73 FORBQtft / ' 1 . 751 . W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 8 H O E oENf e i i » a THEBEST 8HOBIHTHEWORLDFORTHEMONET? GENTLEMEN a nd L AD IE S , isrsyour dol­ lar* hr wearing IV. L . Douglas Shoe*. They meet the wants of all classes, and are the most: economical foot-wear ever offered for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, *1 g* Ing lust ■as good, and be safe you have W; L , Douglas Shoes, with napm and price stamped o» bottom, VV. h . Douglas, Brockton, Mass, • CM - T A K E NO BEU ST ITU TE . JE t Insist on local advertised dealsrs supplying yom 99 CDPV riant ,w A sense o f fullness and other troubles after eating ? Then you need a “ Pellet.” Not .one of the ordinary, griping, tear­ ing pills— it’s a sickness in itself to take them. But one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—-the original Liver Pill, the smallest and the easiest to take. The easiest in the way they work, too—they’re mild and gentle, but thorough and effective; Every part of the system feels their health­ ful influence. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bow­ els. Iietfulcite, mind yon. They prevent disease as well as cure it. ?hey’re purely vegetable and perfect­ ly harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and all 'derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re­ turned. You pay only for the good you get. ■ ' . . This is true only o f.D r. Pierce’s' medicines. “August Flower For two years I suffered terribly w ith stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment'by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about, worn out,, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom­ mendation o f a friend who had used y o u r preparations A w o r n -o u t with beneficial re­ sults, I procured a S tom a c h . bottle o f A u g u s t Flower, and com­ menced using it. I t seemed to do me good at once. I gained i n strength and flesh rapidly; my ap­ petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel n ow . like a new man, and con­ sider that August Flower has en­ tirely cured me o f Dyspepsia in its worst form. J ames E . D ederick , Saugerties, New York. W. B, Utsey, St. George's, S, C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. @ DONALDKENNEDT Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery j cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep i Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing1, 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^______ __________ _ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST* . . . . ........... 1sh knowledge of the natural lav* which govern tho operations of digestion and ns, ...................... * ' ... tTon.of r - Mr. N i,____ IfeatelY LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO HOT flBIPE NOBSICKE3T* Buro cur* for . S IC K H E A D * A C H K s Impaired digestion,consti­ pation,torpid e la n d s . Thcyarou*# vital organ*, remove nausea, dlg- litteii. Magical effect on R id " o m n d M n d d e r* Conquer billons nervous alts- o rd o r* . Establish nut* und D aily A ction ., B eau tify com plexion 1 b lo o d . PcnnLY V egetable . by pu rifyin g The do*e ia nicely ndjuatcd to suit eft**, ft*one pH! c u t . never botoo much. Each vial contaiun 42, carried in vest pocket, like lend pencil. B ttfrfuosft m a n 's great convenience. Taken caftfcr than sugar* Bold every­ where, All genuine goods bear “Orescent.” Bend 2-cent ctamp. You get S3 page book with tamplt* OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., S t toult. Ho. GOLD MEDAL, fFARTS,^ 8 7 8 . W . BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa fromwhich tho oicc.eof oil hiia been removed, I s absolutely p u re anct It is soluble, ‘ No Chemicals arc used In ita preparation. IV baa more . than tUrte timet the- strength of Cocos mixed with. Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la therefore far more eco. | nomica!, costing less than Otis I centa cup. Itladollclou«,nonr- . _ I lilting, strengthening, Xasn.Y shorstcd , and admirably adapted for Invalids, as Well as for petaons In health. Sold by Croeers everywhere. W.BAKER & C 0 „Dorchester,Hag*. i S ’: o f your By s thorough knowledge of the natural law* Ich govern tho operations of digestion and na, tritlon. and by a carefnl applicati of the tins properties of well-aelected Cocoa, Epps ha* S rovlded our breakfast tables with a delicately i "‘ ‘ ‘ flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors’ hills,, H la by the ludlcloua use of auen Ill •y . . . ....................... ..... floating around us ready to «tt«ck wherever thers Ma weak point. W . may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping onrselvts welt fortified with pure Mood and a properly nourished frame.”—" Ctat tkrHcs Ornette?'• Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus* JAMES EPPSACO., H mmmr MH i ChMtttta, Loot**, CnftftM. s a y c o a x TTPOUK tome waterIn the sleeve holding thel X endtight es here thownorenywhereelsel wherethere Isa .cam, sndseelfItIswatertight. I Theresregoodsiuthemarketthatlookvciynice I but will lesk at everyeeao. We warrant I T o w e r '* IMPROVED Wgl> Br»iy4 SH cher to be water tight at every seanrsittf ■ eeerywAers else; alio not to veel or sttet, and authoriseourdealer* to seeks goodany Sucker thatfalls Incither point. W a lrh O a t for the Safi Woolen Colter end / 1 M Brand TradeMart.' ft. Jo TOW BW, A \ fr., B o eto u , A \agg. Beware of imJUtigns, N O T I C E . . om A U T O G R A P H / / Z ^ U I B E L O F ^ G E N U I N E J B j M M j A ROBBER OR THIEF Is better than the/ytnff scale agent who tells you aa gospel truth that the Jones' $ 60.5 TonWagonScale Is not a standard scale, and equal to any madaa For free book and price list, address JonesofBinghamton.Binghamton, I.Y. IIIV CCl/CD CURED TO STAY CURED. M l! iCVCn We Want the name and ad- _ ______ _ dress of every sufferer tn th» 0 I O T t i l l A U. S. and Canada. Address, w A u l H liIA p, BirtU Iiju ,X .K B 1 6M .Y . 87 >!«AMKTQISFAFSA *mj tffMTMWtil*. Patents! Pensions _fend far Inventor*. OulMevH w toObtata al’atept, 8tad for Digest Of PENUMt *a« BOUNTY LAWS, tk T V C K O'FAKRXIt, • WAMEOrOTOV, J>.O, «0>ggiuTxisrgna.MgSMrwi«tM* ' EMLLOJT Send at once for onrCatalogue, tootesti­ monials. C. N.Newcomb,Davenport, Iowa M e ttC Ifllie •"» ill UHUnU disabled, *3fto forh* » fclflmISIIIw crease. S»yearsexperience, haws free, A. W, BHOKXItK a SOSS, WsaUedM, P.C.l Clettoestf. *, smyutx uus V ina «nwoswmmse, . D I I H T I I B C vosmysLY o n x p b y O.H, K i l l * I U K I * IttonSjM.fi. fiend forflrca- ■ I V I I W i l l s . Isr.fSw.ithst.CInClhnstl.O. WJHTCfi AOfiNTireHber » « .goods'sell'atslgkt, VTflll IMl honesty only capital required, Addi-ese. BEROACO., itoti Cham, of Commerce, Chicago, lib a rx ixx sail vanasmy tawgmtsaa ■ ■ p i 50'; ou&f ' o “ ■ Consumptives and people ■ who hava weak lungsor Asth- ■ ma, shouldkse PIso'sCur* for H Consumption. I t has awred ■ ih s s is s S i, ft has noHnlnr- ■ •done. It t* not bad to taka. H It is ths best00ugh syrip. ■ Bold everrwkere, M o , r f O n .! m p i o n 1 ■ ■ ■ .. " A.N .kT^lT"’ 1808 “ WltEN WRITING T * iD T C M H H U r/EASR state thai yewe«Wthe Advertleemnt ta tUs fSHh I