The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

’T 'i iw st li­ lt flc\ *WS3g cupfu ilitton Whit« Ml to * » vow Iwke 1 HI IS m will lit nil StUlSl »y»r i i« »«i " * * t o «4 Mil O (ft*, * ti. Be »«' pi * b* t o * r »nd t floui I bail d the th\% the to i Jam m] r i i i i l m l AM >*tn o s laid hem, Whe. 'at sw ryin hoppe e colt put; (like well »re pn; iy mij t pars M 4 * IJC m AM AH' AM IW WUH AH Mt m l fr*f? m i m; 4 :,.' For< scenij follow! Inin- 'K*J ifrom Ittw Haw- OWl, . .m >ula, osy-cimi f t “ w rtgym* fo? *Arrai* B .A . FORD, eijerf ihMWfv, SraallMrapMlto he ce^mstrms^mmi'A. ris “IrdwroWofWfr,thruwh lliluii, dm;and ftarthwrli t n wilai r*. . .^^rM sur **1**7 a cell ‘ four II ten: an toi lay 1 CfC. ibove . fork t H a d U s nbefe will treat you right. We irt to call your attention to itu'sw line ot Candies, Gtoars ^Tobacco. Hot and void .V.°h at all iioitra. MaakS&c, !— fug # 3-00 jper waak. O a t , , Oftou peanut* for School era and Sabbath School .SiTera for holiday*. Yon will la-.Jl to aee ua befora buying ^always have a 6 m U m on am! beep freak moated se; !;<lay. Orange* andApplra, ■|Nut*, Almond*, Cnllrorni* ifutaaold at ourplace. Yours to pteaae, l i i u i m B r o s , * ; ace In « to tH n fo alt ii *le, conti iterli • the g thi Lowry Block, Ohio, kern laugeBank you^ARVILLE, OHIO. i, v m I: plat ,.—Ii.n ■ ii c'*S NIB of Merchant* *»d In- iuu tale anlkited. CdlectWina ■ w *0 nade and remitted, tintb . (sg 1 tl $on Hew York a d Cin- a s i atild at lowed nrtaa. the pe « ( k J moat convenient way to by mail, f e cf 5ma mode oh Ktol Eriato, Per a os r CoUnfemi Horurtoy & 3 t BftliltoiMhlfc 8 W . S h ] V i r o lW , CWbler. i a lw av* 4nd a th» l i A l . M - . t Sfcnp i>f Crouse's rV < « « ■ * * » w*| 'f& M W U flt * CnA trial mA b* « h i 11» rJCA .': 'i ' 't. '.4 i* y fcTll * r a w M e m •meet a f bu t** taaM*’«aafwto 4at flo*ur, « m «*A a halt b » t— p#wa*r, »««*» * t ‘ ' *C mflk. II Km * i erwiMkadf the aht ■ *mui with the aa«toe, the muk. a «4 MiiMt; mix t m tM* thwwadtly, bet wuelMty, i *4 bah* lx Hhy «ak# tlM l» a ««M k even 1 » antaalea; then *r- nma* bt Jayww with white tobur bad «**t*4 «MM*t 'mixei bi the prober" tom «t two cewhiie f t JoexMr to oo* o' latter. ■ armob Omelette. Tulu* four *Mh oeparaU the yoUw t.ir n the whitoe. Heat tpmwhltoe to a- mew «a a O mmt pute; thm boat tha u * *to* to .................. :gpwseH'Waema'tAa wbWOover Wry by koldlaa U |h abov* tha Art till «ct hrow* «a tha top; doable ever and f.« . hot with Stm, Potato**, Lyennatoa* V.-t bolt a doaea o r m ore pp taio ea a t bw a b fa a t tim e a n d a a t aside a f te r you h av e peeled th em , a t th ey .*h m id ( H perfectly cold, W h en you o re re a d y to coefc them h e a t *ome b u tte r o r good dripping in fr> lng-p*n; f r y In It oup aiwall onton ch.H>ped A im , u n til It b e . g ln a to change C 0 lor<-*ay, one, m inu te o r more. T hen p u t In pototoet, c u t into anud! *uuare« (lib* dice), not. too thlcfc Or broad. .Atlr well a n d cook ftv* m in ­ ute*, ta k in g c a re po tatce* do n o t b reak to piece*, They m u at not-lxrawn. P u t in some m lttcel p a ra le y ju * ! befo re ta k ­ ing up, B ra in d r y b y sh a k in g r« t- <*-•*-t>nn. Fruits.WorCenter F ie .. , place, in th e c e n te r o f th e d ining ta ­ bic h a lf o f a yellow pum pkin, hollowed I to foim a bowl, fllle.1 w ith p a s , 1 giwi'C* and rosy-cheeked apple;!. -A t eith er end o t th e ta b le p la c e Aowcr bowl* filled w ith re d a n d yellow ( h r a . anthemutiis. A rran g e vines, Caught In. th e chandelier,' In a n d o u t am ong th e fru it in th e c e n te r o f th e ta b le tit th e flower bowl* a t each en d o f th e a - h i- ■ ■ • ■ Celery Aalto. Two bunches celery, one tablespoon- fid salad oil, four tabtespoonfjil* vine, gaiv one smalt teaspoonfut fine *ugar: pepper and aalt to taste, 'Wash and scrape celery; lay In lea cold water un­ til dinner time, Then cut into Inch lengths, add above seasoning. Btlr well tonviher with fork and servo in salad bowl, Cranberry dell. Wash one quart of cranberries, pAto Over the fire with one pound of sugar mad cold water enough to cover beetle* and Sbgar; let boll one half hour, fun through fine sieve and cool 1 » mold. Saving the Rubber Plant, f.cave* turning yellow on a. rubber pptnt Is a sure indication of the .bad health of the plant, the moot common eruf.e of which is the watering. Dub ir.^ th - winter season the plant la at a stage of compare?Ive teat, and,there, fotv, only needa .waiter when the soli lotto* to get dry. But It must not be allowed to become 30 dry that the soli prill harden, or wheq it is watseto can­ als or channels through the hall of solt will both# m u tt, ,trid the greater part of the toots wilt not ho moktoned a t oil. If the soil once hardens, set the plant, pot ahd all. In a tuoket. and Ail'with water nearly <0 the top or the pof. let- log it remain for several hours. Another fault is keeping the plant in a Jardiniere containing stagnant wa­ ter, After watering, always empty ths JatdiiJerr, or the soil wilt become sour again, causing th* lmvaa to drop off. BkmaLlilAutof I^^Aga it is now not an nnsual thing >u , d*r that In your mattress of hair or wed stall b« ptaoed sachets af ths odor ym M m bast. Kvon If this la wot dam many bBUsek u pws arrive at nearly tb* same mu lt by mtog ssaun Ant sarbefa AIM with lavender or triolet or nnie to oMp under the turned dewn sheet *r put in at tha toeked la cor­ ner* above the mattme, Th* pillow k by a silk; eacbet ef its *trp aud shape topped ht m the ua< I sMa kstwern th* ease and tbs lag. Hen* of this seems very wise m th* perfam* l* smAns i to yam i had a* meay pereens dielike all :and other* at* made eiek by •main odors, Therefor* it* perfume a bad far a guest who** Mteoynsfasirs mm net baownli dangereue, t* any the etooklapa ara now worn wtth dmMe feet, and to tbeee wb* w f- t o front **M fas* this to a veto great boon. They ale* do net wear into hales many A* tufehbr a* the srItasap triads «pc 19 I WWn 9 IVj at a» magmeWe ptoetie*. Pnr etostettoa have a gsM ebaia at- ta»hat to them, *0 that they wAf wet ISA t o the mete whew open, a i we* ■ betot before this wm to- toet to this way-toitoa • stead tin they had A m lyyjy i Omm tm gsstsilsa*. ease mm , OenM, ef Slew f ertt. has the to»lB> garden tot fteae*, Fhe ft to a M to htovlOsmto of (hats nam»» and «*ch stoes tms ( to i s t to u tt o whleh tratolag aaabtmi a gmuoa t# m$. The1 f*rtnw a o i ha odneated »n ths oeioHlvn af s*»» before be «ea puses** tlw n>•( fiuH^phtr o«isv heed. Ware Paaaea la tb* Weak Thoru is uadoubtedly a dlspueitlon amoag greetvm stockmen tt» favor «»y pis* which will enable them to f«no* the rung* and keep their cattle and ehuep within toaptia This plan soenig a reft on* aad it to attracting m m in- tetoet from st - km -a. There are ua* doutordly tor** timeto of the said lands that can be reclaim*! by proper Irriga­ tion works, and if tho posasaolon ef tha toads that cannot he Irrigated was uutdv to depend upon the possessten of Wfew item that are under water, it might have the offset eCopurrlngmapl- tet toward building more storage easer* v<: ■• n<l other Irrigation works,—I kii v tVmsn. Hsrneeo ffecerA. i,iri> a few of the season's records ere warpi'* raoesdn. Th* best two and three-year-olds, tooth trotters and pavers, with mmor two exception*; have falion far she t of world's,records, and anther the trotting nor pacing re­ cord for aged horses has been * v The most notable reduction 1 been 111' the >dmam, 'which The Wald. An- wasMto m w A that for sgod pate, crown.was madto by imdy of the SJtoilb Lolling Teague. £ m . c one frequently ask* how to pre­ vent s horn from carrying W* tongue our.of big mouth, Tho moat simple and effectual method that can toedevised la U stiff, crooked bit, put in the mouth "upside down," This brings the bow of tho bit so far up to the mouth that th* horn can not get bis tongue over it. It to » complete aaccese. ftoch bits tony he bought of any harness dealer. The Wt can.be bent so as to project as far into the mouth as* desired. A Mammoth dreader, Montana imasts of the second larg­ est apple orchard in (he United States, I t It the property of Marcus Daly and contains to .W wnk being part of th" famous Bitter Root stock farm. Anoth­ er big orchard Is 6 wncd by the Bitter Root orchard company, containing M,» Mg apple trees in one solid block. There are many orchards in western Montana containing from 0,000 to 10,00c trees. USE OF DOGS IN WAR- Result of the Experiments Made By the German Army. The use of dogs in war dates back to th* Greeks and Romans, but tho. modem idea of training them for spe­ cial military service wna bom to 1886 to Germany, and for tho past 10 of 12 year* each battalion of German jag- era has had eight o r tea dogs assigned to It fog this training. The two or three dogn thus falling to each bom- pany are placed undo? the care ot a noncommissioned officer and two men, and each regiment has an officer detailed to superintend their instruc­ tion* ,< • The dog la to bo used for various special duties, such as the service of information aud ac.TirHy or scouting, on march#* and recounolsaance* and In patrol, aantlnet duty with the out- posts, a* totosengora on both the** duties, a* carriers of supplies .And am­ munition <to the battlefield, and to hunt up th* wounded after battle. To test the results thus far obtained a number of dogs belonclng to various regiments were asi-cniljlcd at OeTs, in Prussian Silesia, in last July for trial, There were sixteen, dogs to all, six ot them under two ye.~.ra old, They were tried on the folto'-tog points; Conduct ■s watch dog. return from patrol to ouster* <gotog from, master to patrol, following master by scent alone, and lying down, The Drat point was test­ ed by placing thndog with h|s master s t an outpost givtor; only a limited view and then causing two jagers (in anemy’n uniform) to approach under cover from a point about 400 yards distant. The second end third points warn tested by aeriumg four doge at on* time from an *•••,*;;o tt (or patrol) to four different o-.ntiuelit. thru back again to the outpo “ < 0 ? patrol), back again to the senttr-1. «iul otice more to the outpost (or patrol), the latter having meanwhile eU?.ngcd Its posi­ tion. 4 . Th* various y« -nts were given vetoes, and one 0 / m dogs received M out ot n pO£sto..> 100, The dogs were of different breeds and crosses, hut th* hast wer? collies and sbsp- kerd dogs. The average rate of tra ­ vel of the dogs ?,-» messengers was about fifi mllss ait hour. N. T, Gun, Our ievsral Festal tchedulee. It is pointed out -.fist s t the present time the United t ’totes and Territor­ ies and (’otonies *>t America ire af- licted with five separate and different pasted schedules, These are (1) th* i — stole American system, which Is fsmtiisr to most of us; (*) the Porto Rican system, which is the ****** our own tor letters, but wita a higher rate for fourthclaes matter; (S) th* Hawaiian system, the Hawaiian rate* within the Island* «n« foreign rate* wHh th* Unftod FtoM . f«) the Un­ ban system, wMt« modiflcstieB of the oMSpanish system in the interior and foreign rates between the leland and th# United Btat*e; (Si the Phlilppin* system, wHhla the islanis «s the Spenitoi left it, hut * tth domMtic let­ ter, newspaper and' parcel rate* Ira tween the arehipelton aad the United IHHo*. Them are ■ great many peo­ ple, toetoitag lint * few American haelaeee mew, who would, urgewUy recommend Oongreer'to take men** «r*« to nntfy and Jiarmontse these verioue eytoeii* In some way--The Minnfaetarer. Immswis Weeded iuilitoy, The Pnritameat Itolidto* to We.t ingisn. Hew SmJenC Is the fsfieet wwedns mructur* in the world, la WeWngton and am tt other Hew ffea- lend Snwna aliMto every house Is eon- stmetod * f weed, Inrge rhurchee .mid important huotoees wemfeee am hwltt of the name mstcrisl 1 3 Ka*,i AOOTg FOR HKNg, Thvy Are a Fin* Cwhetitute tor Grass and Vepetehle*. gome June day watch a hen in a small dock left to roatn and pick at Ufeeity end see what she eats, Just *>* sesn m H Is ilgns she is w» and has- tBnc around to eatek the earth worm, Ton wttii Had her always-busy search- tog for feed a tip ef gnus here, then * clover leaf, next n gtiuw-hopprr. «. strawberry, another grove leaf, or n sharp pebble attract* her attention. A little rest In the shade, with peri-mj s a dust bath, in her only recreation- Ah* Is active all day long, frying to aatlsfy her appetite, and at night .-he comes back to roost with a Tull ciop. These are bapy days for biddy and rho lays an egg nearly every day, beMfle* stor­ ing Up f*t to assist ip aouri-klnr hsn< while she is hatokhig her brood. To AUttate these condition* during tho vehh dreary winter .inoathe^. and induce biddy to lay the dally egg, keep* the peuitnrman hasp from Hevemhec, to. March preparing roots and mashes. The scientist has shown the faimer how to make June butter In December. He has told him just how much; mus­ cle and fat forming food the cow Wants every day. The pig, the sheep and the big steer have each had their heeds studied, but up to thin time very. little scientific work has been done on the lien, Our hen is not so envl y stud­ ied os tho large animats. In the feeding experiments which have been made It he* been nevumed that fowls uvo food the same as higher animats, but some think that fowls use H nm* econom­ ically. However, paultryinen have found by many different trials rations that pro­ duce good results, and these are being fed In Ignorance of why. Tho hen at liberty eats a great dciil of fresh -grass In its season, This serves a twofold puvx<t>ee. It not only furnishes fowl, for tender growing grara is very nutri­ tious, hut It a’S 3 dllutesacther toods, hirnieblng necessary bulk, For when bjddj is confined and fed v holly on grains, which are concentrated foods,, in order to extend the crop sufficiently’ to o\ercome the hungry fueling, she sate more -than she requires. This forms tat and the active fowl is ihunged to a, sluggish hen. When fresh gropa and vegetables can. not..he had, rooto furnish a very acceptable buccu -. lent food, I consider that the chief val­ ue of roots for hens'ltes In their suc­ culence, palatahllity - and addition of hulk, rather than In their nutriment, A fresh beet or turniphung in the sun­ shine Is much relished by fowls. By , bhlllhg them to a soft conslstehcy and thickening them with ground grain* and adding a little ralt, a ve:y 'accept­ able mash is made, The cooked vege­ tables give hulk and add to the flavor and variety of the mash. For this use X think, ho root superior 'to the small potato, * There I* no vegetable that will com­ pletely All the place of cabbage as * a Inter food for hens. The crisp, tender leaves more closely resemble fr.*h gras*, both In composition aijd me­ chanical condition. FoWls seem to ret- lah it And will eat A surprising amount; It It Is kept before them. Just now clo­ ver rowen Cut into short lengths is: largely Used by poultrymen. This Is an- excellent food, very nutritious, cheap, and easily preserved and prepared. Un­ like roots, clover le rich to muscle forming materials. It steamed soft find mixed in the mash to the proportion ot - one part to five or six of ground grains a very gratifying mash is produce If, M. Thomas, In Reliable J’ou'n v Journal. "Wales 1*1 «• «ira ton water falling *n ,stows* a t to* send * Anv t* tr* totalis* m Urn stto* th* Th* travslM flirts** shatoi b* to* tra< th* ttorfli raod. in kest amndtk and aven hv aeraptago, so that th* wntor 1 toll* wni M r oras «wuur. 1 skm* In lb* rand srassi 4h* gathers should b* iiM «y by means, at! ARCID AND UTILITY. - Oita Way tfi Fifiur* It, A good incubator of 200-egg capacity, can be bought for (20 to f so, A. good brooder, we will say, will cost f 20 more. Total, 140 for machines, Twelve hun­ dred eggs, or one hundred dozen at twenty cents per doicn equals < 20 . Twenty-five gallon- of oil at twenty ccntB. equals < 5 , riving us a grand tola! of < 65 , The natural process can not he estimated in this \ iy, for you canid not get enough broody hens to hatch and raise the chicks at this time nr the- year. Uul you have raised Mt thicks with the Incubator and brooder v.filch will sell for from forty to sixty crnlk each. At tho lower figure you tvill ifccelve <J 4 ?.W, leaving a net profit of < 1 * 2 . 99 , all made during a season ot tho year when you have little elss to do. The poultry burine-s for, the farm­ er la surely full of great promise and possibilities and v,° expect ta sco the tlay when every farmer will consider ■ in Incubator and brooder ir.dlspecs- able.—I’onltry Jous Right Ameunl ef Exercise. E~(-ri 1-C, foa muo'i or too little, has s ben ins on health, and, What appeals to poultrymen, a fetation to profits, f e tho bird has to work for Its grain to scratching material codeep that U can, not g it food enough lot its needs, or If obliged to range loo far far Its food, it a 111 never do <:* beat, either to growth or egg sMd, On tha other l.and, the bird that has no work to perform In getting its Using la slaggi-h and to * poor layer, t o f weakness ran bo avoided and strength gained by psoper exercise on the pari ef tittle (.hfiks ft fs a ml-take to let A hen that has been abut In on the nest for three weeks, drag her chicks around all lay. Much better results may be *4»- rained by yarding and feeding them "Awv-thfrd* of «aeA day. The busy* bustling hew is the bird that to won and pay* Aprofit, Tbn* (* Bh*rL In Csgien are now l <kn tatthfet ran tknt tt want* ef Usee to grass way pentode for tb* esetonsto 40 a *«■ "tea, tin**# kin tod. He to a •*•*» largese. bat fisr tke kwt ten yeeta ko* M r i nslhln* bat wart*."' *WsN. tkefa a east «r thing that mm. yon know "-uwraga K*#|i «h* fffff* Clean, “Keep the *t«* elra* by keepifig the '(•st* and everytbing about th* ben iuee e!e*«, When egg* get dirty, *3 *<-v sometime* wilt to spH* of Ml pre* vtiens, thtor sbeaid be washed Defer* tog tMtkdri, but tt I* better not to ■ ■ >veto w*sh them.. Reerivtra «f *a«i «y that wariMd egg* will not keep. «t that the eoiuiton* eemeiles** nee# <>make dirty egg* Irak nira and ri**n -•toy tb* nratlty. Often eggs ** '..,-j*d spoil brine* the mi ran be fib* - 1 out In to*w ot tb* wfir in tk* Traravral a cal frraaf Fthri*. Can Be Grad to Be .'Knlri. ' Layara, A fact that I* now «ondag before tht praltry fraternity at large la that ntort attention must b* paM to tha breeding ot fowl* for utility than has bran done to th* past, Albthoroughbred varietlet of fowta should he brad for utility flrat, leaving th* I*** Important points ol mere fancy as n eeooudary matter. Hot that on* should advocate the doing away with breeding for feather and form, for it has been one of the great means of tb* rapid advance of the poultry latssest dnrimfclh* past tew mobs , but MbAM fagnisn had tried as bgedito bresdgtrist tranrs as they have ta-hrasd firwMkMhSMrih* rrault would hmm heen- sent mure satisfactory. Phwls ran. jest nh-aMH bo bred to be extra layers, and still possess all the fine fancy points without regard to «gg production. It may take much longer to bring them to the desired perfection on. "Standard" points.- yet In the «pd there would bt strains that combine utility with fancy. It is very natural for breeder* of fancy fowls to- desire tc excel-at show* to: "standard" bird* without regard to egg production, the result being fine feathers and fair lay­ ing, while if he had taken his most vigorous, best formed and best laying female* and mated them with » vigor­ ous mute so marked to overcome, in greater or less degree their bad points, and, although his birds may no. b* so finely marked a* In the first mating, he will be started -on th* right roed and'will inevitably succeed. Fanciers should not .fojrget that the main end of poultry is to produce eggs' and meat for the table, and that the chief end to be sought^for is not altogether fine ap- pearapee. The atm of every fancier should be to combine the two, giving fancy a secondary place to utility, and keeping close to points os far Os possi­ ble, so as to preserve the purity iw the breeds.—Poultry Keeper, Handling for Better Price*. Thousands of people would he willing to pay 5 to 20 cents more per dosen for eggs if they could be assured that they came direct from the poultry-yards and wore guaranteed by a reliable poultry- man to be fresh. To do .this there could be a package containing, any, one, two. three or five dosen, each got- ten up neatly and attractively, with the guarantee printed on- it to the affect that every egg was fresh and In, case one discovered that Was not, within a given time, a eaten should be given foe every one thus found,. A stale egg Is an abomination- A dressed fowl Mould b<> packed in a neat'box, wrapped to paraffin paper, neatly labeled, and not hut>& up; exposed end thrown about as If It were of no consequence. And It It Were go packed and the name of the poultryman printed neatly Ontb* pack­ age. don't you think that our good wives would be eager to have them in preference to tho-e thet at* taken out of tho barret, dirty, skinny, filthy, even though the.price might he one-half? Everyone that you thus sold would-be­ come an.wdvertP'cment for you and there would soonho nn inquiry. Chinsa* Feed*. The Illustration shows a young cock from Yokohoma, China, which inahy claim may well b* Introduced Into >v -.,. 38 .^ (A Yokohama. Cock). American breed* to thrir profit, but that bird has no special point* of merit, so; far ay known, save a beautiful plum­ age. Ground Grain,for. Poultry, Experiments conducted several years ago at the Hew York state atat a brought out tho fact that groin; i. d gave better results than v.-‘ •o grain fed to poultry, an! the <\»!so..a given wetft substantially -•r- C daws; Ground feed to quicker h, .mpsrt to the bedy elements of tv,u„Mon or nourishment, bring cpc-l.y assimilated, and a greater quantity was consumed than of whole grain. It was found a trifle cheaper to feed whale grain, but the better growth porduced by ground feed mare than compensated for the «# t of grinding and was practically as cheap as mhoR grain feeding, It ia a good plan to throw a sack or two of corn In the wagon when going to the mill, if you have not one ot your own, and have It ground for the poultry; it will pa$ hhndeemeiy, Have wheal cracked fej the name proceee ahd the oats ground mixing the ration and feeding with d im milk, If then th* ellthnu den’l grow and fatten they are atret y «t good, and it I* no fault of the t.u;.r.n Let Th#** Gut, If It to to any way possible lei them have a 'run In an orchard os? aid 'km m plowed- toM ter * tow hours every #*y> Keen In winter when snow to m the ground, healthy fowls love to watt* der out and M*k a little novelty. They ifeoever apeta where tit* tun has melt­ ed away the mow under tb* fir trees *e hi toe*, and braid* the stable watt and to tb* grarato* paths are greet pemf- mttlea far their Measure, A breeder la to an torntbater whit an n in atoSMtmmt to to a song, It •tot* It* 9*rt, Th* great ttouMe to, many poefde forget that the ehtohs grew. They ptoca them to the breeder, they tosreea* ia eteewhif* the breeder t o n 1* mew with them. The -remit to tint the asmwmedetto** for the B M a ere toeafilrtont, I to s T in i man- «era m t touts mart, aad yet. yen say ha- ha* made pumpkin ! for cow *. Their Value to net Generally Under, aland by Farmers. When fed in torn* quantities t* cow* the seeds are token out and fed t* tto hogs, along with core, pumpkins, *w**| milk, and buttermilk. Although the pumpkin contains prom M to to per cent, water, the dry matter in it la well proportioned and forma tha much talked about balanced reties of one to d*. For the dairy cow th* pumpkin I* ef greeter vein* than potatoes, man­ gel wurtaels, sugar beets, turnips, ruta­ bagas, carrots, rape, com allege, sor­ ghum allage and various other much prised feeds that require many dimes the amount of labor’necessary to grow * crop of pumpkins. They should be gathered as soon a* the com to in shock and handled with reasonable care, so « not tq bruise or burst them, and itored in n cool, dry place. Some ob­ ject to growing pumpkin* because th* vines are in the way, but by running over tha field with a dtoo harrow the vines may be cut up Into many pieces and would only occasionally give any trouble with the grain drill- The value of the pumpkin sa s sheep feed is not understood-There to nothing better for lambs, for the' double rea­ son that the seeds are nutritious them­ selves; a large per bent, of the nutri­ ment of th* pumpkin being in the seeds and Inwards, and that they are a Vermifuge, and thus meet one of th* wants of the lamb. - Type of Hog for Bacon- The type of pig which the. i.i <>.t cufer* engaged In the export trade, to Greet Britain find the most profitable In their business, aaya Farming cl Canada, IS one.of great length and depth, light In the Shoulder and jowl (which are cheap cuts) not too wide in the back, and carrying l(a width evenly along from shoulder to tail. This en­ sure* a deep, long ham instead of the thick short one which used to be ao general. The back and belly should run in as straight lines as possible. This, with, the depth of side, enables the car­ er to produce the famouaWiltshire ba­ con or sides, so called from,the particu­ lar nay It la cut, which form of ba­ con to so esteemed In Great Britain at the present, time. When a feeder gets a pig of this kind he will find, provi­ ded he feed* it suitable food, that he win get a "fleshy hog,r instead of a “fat" one. Fat hogs arc not desired and all that exceed one and one-half inches In thickness of fSt on back will net a lower price than such as are. within that standard. The most desira­ ble weights for-bacon hoga are from ltd to 190 pounds, or thereabouts, whl-ti weights can bp reached when t' e j in la sis to eight months old. Scrubbing Brushes. Ssrubblag brush** am rained by be­ ing allowed to soak in water, either hot or cold. They should be shaken thoroughly, then dried In the freak sir. letUia’*Arsis*B*hr«< Hag world-wide fame for marvel- loos cutes. I t surpasses any other eslve, lotion, ointment or halm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sore*. Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Balt Rheum, Fever Botes, Chipped Hands. Bfcitt Eruption*; Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Ridgwsy A Co.’s, druggist*. Bose Yo*r SttmschMetre** Y*a? I)o you have pains in the side, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after rating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite; dirtiness, flatulence, moth*patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you hsve any of these symtoms, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These dtotoessrag trouble* ate promptly re­ lieved and then cured hy Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Pleasant to take. They wiH bring quick relief to tb* wont rases. Written signature of \ \ \ 3 Bailey on each package. Price 25 cents,, Sample free. Druggists who {don’t have them will get them for you. Two kinds of tablets in each package. The latest discovery. Bold $>yall draggiat*. A runaway hone in Hew York, with vehicle attached, was stopped by a wooden Indian, whkh, with up- lilted atm holding a bunch o f wooden cigars, was tiling duty in front of* cigar store. The hone took to the sidewalk, and the lines became en­ tangled with the Indian** arm. The image being chained to the premises, the hone was brought to a sudden atop. Children ora bortt; smwi mm made, UoMistsss hgjps make lawless writ Ts be afirays bold, is met always to It* bravo. The higher you sit, the better you eon drive. A food boy is worth far mhow than a had atoll. The bo** is the liradquarters of tin buMMttitiea. Faith is the soul’s bsliaitin the storm Of fear. A g*td«i chain a»sy chafe as badly Man iron one. Sacrifice in the home, sends the in- cento ofjoy through the house. The shingles you are going to buy are not keeping you dry today. Some people continue to be-offen­ sive, even when conferring favor*. A man’s prosperity ran only be measured by its effects on his heart. The memory c f yesterday will often furnish the best prophecy oftomorrow. The measure of a man’s ' goodness is not the ill he avoids, but the good he does. The prizes men pursue, are often but the bubbles blown by their own breath, INSURANCE CD. O f X e w V o t o GTfi t t o t i a i s s s i l w AW WWBN■MGCto €«wkIs Rrak Krai Ibst* Ksitcejuu** Kvr. 4 i> Meet Krai* CM* Meals £ h S m 4 fisaSt GtsfilraktsMl Bases Baitrrae 8 Iraki Beak fiirakt Trent Co. Kirak* Brads so* Kwtjjyw, lielsg 1 st Ifott ftl ____ Less* ** fitraks, jeysM* «* 4 e< ''Mead’ ■■■ Trtmismseseoilrat«ds sd <»bssds filJtoto I*,JMto or Axrat* Jatoirrajt 4 m mA. seemed ra - 1 st July, INIS 377 , 1 MM 47 .«UUB m m tm m UsbWtiee: Crab Csjrttsl ft ms rasns Rsrarv* t a s k s Hand 4 . 1 C 3 .S 28 A* lUrarre fyr uspstd I,os*e- miu I Net Hsiplus 4 A 04 , 7 * 8.71 „ , ’ H W .B M I 8 ar»!ss stngsrdspsUey toHtr* f 7 t« 4 *. 9 M- 7 i The value of the artificial light is dependent on the vanishing of the sunlight, > t) In the mathematics of souls, you can never be sure how many two and two may make. When you hear most noiseabout religion, you may remember that the propeller ia not heard aave when it churns out of the water,—Rum's Horn, W. L. CLEMANS; Agent, CeOARVILLE, ^ ■ w Another meeting of telephone man­ ufacturers from the west and also from NewYork was held at the Wal­ dorf-Astoria to consider offers to dis­ pose of their interests to the Tele­ phone Telegraph and Cable Company of America, which intends entering the field against the Belt Telephone company, I t is expected that a de­ termination will be reached some time next week. It was denied that there was any truth id the report that diff­ erences have arisen between the pros­ pective sellers and the prospective buyers of the important companies which may bring the negotiations to an end. > - ABSOUiTBLV FUtIWBT »m>.,B«yr togpp...... f POUNDS, gOOTSk G g b f f . f Y m fm t T r Two woman were hurued to death in a fire that occurred early Saturday morning in a big tenement bouse at 305 East-02d street, New York. The bodied were recovered, but have not men identified, There may be other todies in the building. Several per­ sons were injured, one, a five year old boy, it is thought fatally. One man’s arms were broken by bis jump- hg from ft third story window. The tolice and a firemen rescued a tium- >er of the tenants. Tho damage bv the fire is small, Sow’s TMo? W« offer One Hundred Dolltra ward fbrifiy raraef C^atarrii that ran- not he eared by Halt’s (JBiarrh €*m F , I , UHEHEY k O0„ Frcpa-, Toledo, Ohio, W*. th# mideriigaid, bavt known y» 3. €h#»#y for th# loot 15 years, and beliive him perfectly honorahl# ia alhhMi«*MIraiuwetionaand finand •Uy ahla toawrry out any obligation* made hy thair firm, Was! A T ra a t. Whotraal# IH i r IG i Tolfdo, 0 ,. Wilding. Kinsan h Marvin, Whol*- ml* Drsgfieri, Tolad*. O Hall'* Ostairk €«ra la tak*s Is- torssUy, acting diraetly «pw o f th* hlrad , "rfc-<B all DrwMfhBs. T IW T s IM B iy ! — A OhalM -M b a f Ml M i l iW 1 —Grice’s, ofXenia, arc headquart­ ers for the finest Cream and Ices, They ship to all parts of the county Oli? m } 1 «Eti* Tras|, J . 0 , Sherman, the veteran editor of tho Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, iss discovered the remarkable Secret of keeping the old people young. For years he has .avoided Nervouiness, ^leeplemnem, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumat­ ism. by using Electric Ritters, and he witKs: “ I t can’t be praised too highly I t geutly stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion, amt gives splendid appetite. I t lias worked wonders for my wife and me, It’s a marvellous remedy for old peoples'* complaints,” Only 50c at Rh'gway A (la/* drugstore, aro¥ri»(*w>tta<>id? Do youhave that tired feeling? Do |»wi|»reT| eruptiOM, blotches, ulcers, sow* or other results of constipation? The sewer of the body must he kept in an active, healthy condition and nothing does it so well as Bailey's laixative Tablets, Their use briny* on a dear, rosy, brautifti! complexion, A tarn lot or two taken at night make* yon feel fin#in the morning, lOcpaekag** contain 20 tablet*, and 00 in 25c packages, Tablets chocolate coated. Ik e written signature of W. 3, IMfev on each package, Hampls IV«*. Ttray oromptiy ratiev* sad th*n car* eon riipauon Bold by *11 drsjQristo. f <U4Ttn-a*v*ral #rifM l|4 **•••♦ rat was I a raiiiu t ■ » m Keraewe 1 * Ibk ••* ft & %jrrasartra. Saira, •*•• m yrat ari a* war* tm»km Osr i V iw ih . I« M b ) , wraWraSrirara* Wi f ■ !ratttiys- f n N n i w ( M m , Bap*. *. CM*ra- OtradgM. krat 40 , ratUra n m r a t . ra* t h i s r a t tova l l U «•*»! rat*M*ri ri rtora Btofi BANK OT GBDAIIVItLB, B o o nG feO n ., H** k bm i t N. OHIO. 60 YKARB' LffKlHkHtRlKHr P atents ASy ra x ra S if sskstcfhw 4 t ttorai.... . <P^rirararaMBraM I FSLW* PATENTS !wtba«iMMeradactri tot MSSMATS PM*. ,, OraSmo*«1,*nnrl»c of photo.,w B 4m ri» . ;«hM. W« UviM, if^rararaw* or Mt, OrraM idMig*. OwfMjtraawfiilMlwttowrwva,.: ftMWftBBb AWiNiB* O.A. 8 NOWAOO. Kodol Digests wh&tyoB #&1 XtartlficlsllvdlgMUtb*foodandaids Nature In atrengthening and rseow- itraeting the exhausted atgetotva or gone. I t is the latest dlsooversddtfiaob it vr lg s No other preporattos a s, ant and tonic, _ ___ _________ can approach i t in affidency. I t in- ............... raMUMtotfyewM Heartburn, ................. ......Stomach, Hswea, Skk Headache,OMtralgta,(^atogMM all otherresultaof lmperfeetd Fr*a*r*a by c, c-ttownt acw .1 For sale by Ridgway A Co. r ASS W B U I *,S*Tjat 4 B .‘iiwusja iritoaas D y s p e p s i a C a n \ x t n m m m ■ rarbea rarri*. nwratorii ramus •niwtoat. mm. ./ K fi B s t fC , agriit for tb# American Rook and Btbl* Hawto. fhdadelpbis. I V , ran mppty with aajthiag fiross a Rpaftiag Baal to a ftibla, which is tb# ftnok a f i.nnU, iFWiww, tftae daran’t iaMaal* qaality. « n a f MMtatwfeft dva oSkroi fee DaWfMfa loasi S o N b . DiWlMk A * '