The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

And fully realize the additional value to a recipient when getting a piece of Jewelry in one of ^ [ L A N D ’S bl3x.es. This leading jewelry establishment has had 20 years of honest businesss experience in Sp g , ' find no inconvenience in m ak ing you r selection of Yule-tide gifts, ,™ h a w W n nrpnarinp- W e are better prepared than ever to assist you m making your selection of presents, F ° r months we have been^preparing WILL SETASIDE PURCHASES UNTIL CALLED FOR. COMENOW. RINGS. Diamonds 04,50 to 850Q.0Q Rubies $1,00 hi 0400,00 * Etnerulds $1.0(1 to 0300.00 \ Pearls 8L00,to $200,00 ' d en ts’ Iuititil 02„$3.75, $6.50, $10 Opals $1,50 to 0100.00 Plain gold and engraved band from 01,00 to S15.00. ,i “ ' ' , : SILVERWARE, . , ' in Tep Seis 08,50 to 075.00 * ” In-OoOee Tets 05^50 to $26,00 ' In. Chocolate Sets $5.00 to 020.00 ' ItrCnfee Dishes'04 50 to $15 00 • fn'Candelabra $2.00 to 035.00 [nsEmoking'Sets 04 00 to 010 * In Shaving Mugs 03,50 to $10 . GUT GLASS, In Bon Bon 82 to S3 I n Vases $2.50 to $20 In Berry 02.50 to $25 In Pitchers 05 to $15 In Water Bottle $2.50 to 88 • In Wine Set 810 to $75 In Punch Bowls $10 to $30 ’ PHONOGRAPHS.. Edison........... $10.00, $20,00, $30.00 Columbia ..... 3.50, ;15.00, 20.00 Columbia Disc......... 20.00 to 50.00 Victor'..,... ............ 15.00 “ 50.00 JEWELRY. Cuff Buttons.......... $ Stick Pins;. Studs Necklaces... .50 to $15.00 - .50 “ 25.00 .76 *• 100.00 1 0 0 10.00 Chains.,. Fobs....... Charms .. ........ . .75 ■25,00 , ................. ,75 “ 15,00 t . s o « 50.00 WATCHES. ■ . In N i c k l e . ..... S 1,00 to 8 4 00" In Silver.-................. 3.50 •» 12.00 In Go d‘Filled..........* 8 00 “ 25.00 In Gold..,.,....... 15.00 “ 150,00 ; CLACKS. V In Gold ............. 0 2 0 0 to 0t)Q 00 In Wood......... :........- . ' 3 0 0 “ 10.00 in I r o n 4 . 5 0 “ l l 0 0 In C b i r i n . 1 50 “ 15 00 UMBRELLAS AND CANES, Jo Gold...;................ $ 3.50 to $25 06 In Silver................... 3 00 “ 12.00 In, natural wood, mounted in gold, and silver 82.50 to 06,00 DIAMONDS. In Brooches..... ,.,......,.$7 ,00 to $500 In Stick Pins,.,.. 8.00 “ In Cuff L inks...,.,...,.- 3 00 “ In Lockets..,,.,....... 4 50 , In S tud s........... .............. 8.50 “ In Rings ................. 4 50 “ KODAKS. Eastman Kodaks $1, t-a $50- Cameras $3.60 to $50 - PIANOS. Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, How- * nrdj Valley ’Gem, Bush & Gefts, Victor & Oxford, Walworth & Haines Bros., J ; H .-.Fisher Pianos. Hand Painted Fine China. In Plates.......... In Vases..,...... ..:$ l.'5 0 to '$ '5 ... 1.50 “ 10, Id Chocolate.,,........ Ip Brush Trays,...'.. Ib-'Pitchers,'.-;.. In Salsd—................ •S t a i n s . . ....... 4 0 0 - “ 2,00 “ 8.00 “ 5 00 “ 1.00 “ ; . .. . STATUARY. A very line Selection from $2 to 050 Silver and Gold Novelties. In .Gold Jewel Boxes $3,00 to 015.00 In Gold Knives 05 to $7 In Gold.Cigar pu tte rs $4.50 to $7 Silver Toilet Sets' S4 to 025 -SHveroin;Toilet Sets 01,75 to 06 ’ Cloth Brushes 75c to 05 - . Combs 40e to $1 50- ' - •- .Match Boxes 50e to. 85 ■ •Souvenir Spoons, fojjoiying engrav­ ings: City’Buildtng,',Court* House,- Post Office,' AVittenberg College, Library, High .School, St. Raphael „ Church, Odd Fellows Home, K. o f . 'P Home, Masonic Hems'75c to 02 J e W e l e r s . Bookwalter Hotel Building, Springfield, Ohio J? NECKWEAR, Our assortmentconsists of Four-in* bands, Euglish squares, Ascoss, Puffs, Tecks, Bows, string ties in black and colojrs; Alto a full Jins of eight col­ ors for evening dress. Ways woo« mnffilcts from 25c to ... ’. <5c, Silk mufflers square and folded from 50c to 02.00. SULLIVAN, * The Hatter, 27 South Limestone street, S p r in g f ie ld , O h io , 1 tue. way tney were utu. I had hogs following them, and the two ’together made'me money: | To make the best beef animal.We can get today I think we should use pure bred bulls all the time, and I bcllevo tkatrif one will take a Shorthorn cow and breed her to a Hereford bnll be 'will get nearer to a good beef steer than with any Other cross bo can make, 1 .:. • A T u n a Poll. ■ il ‘f c r i a ; is as goon tor oeor as riic Angus 01 *ns good for the dairy as the Jersey, When 1 two bodies can,occupy the same space a t the same time, when a Perchefon horse trots in, two minutes or n Jersey takes the ribbon at a fnt stock show - just ahout then we expect to see a new breed llmt tills the above description.— Stockman and Farmer. 1 DcirSre o( Die Oall, In handling a bull always be care­ ful lest damage be done, not to the bull, but to some one Oise. Some bulls may be reliable,' but It Is not Wise to trust one of them further than you can; throw him by his fail arfd the tail well greased. With reference to the two loads of cattle that l recently had on the Chi­ cago market that sold for $o,<r> I would say that t bought forty head of Colo­ rado Steers, all "'White faces,” and de-j 'Bnya a Chicago correspondent, The illustration, shows the Red Poll bull Hr. Corporal, the property of Howell Bros,, Dallas, Tex, * Cattle Conditions, . The markets are still well supplied .with cattle, but the proportion of good fa t steers IS gradually decreasing. There are y et enough to supply the trade for such kinds, the less particu­ lar trade taking tn e fa it grades. But it Seems probable th a t before long there will he a Wider range between the best and tbe lower grades than now an d .th a t the difference will be made by a better market for tbe better cattle ’a s well as a worfe one for the others, This Is S h e e p In A la s k a . Prdfessor Geprgson of the Sitka sta­ tion thinks the time is coming when Alaska will have large flocks Of sheep of her own. The Alaska Commercial company, lie says, has for years raised sheep and cattle near. Kadiak and Una* iaska without feeding them a particle fn the Winter. The sheep have in­ creased a t the rate of aliout 00 per cent annually, and the flock shears •'About five pounds Of wool per head. This has been done for tbe past six* 1teen years. Them can be no question -bu t It can be repeated on scores of tbe islands In th a t region, where there is . but little timber or undergrowth, and prneticnliy the whole country is' cover­ ed with a dense growth of nutrition* grasses. ■ Ciitfeirt triOorn Wot* UAritn. horned them oit Oct, ID last year, j too big a country to allow any one to write* ,f. 11 , Price Of Clny bounty, Mo., get at the numbers or condition of in Breeder'# Gazette. They Were two* stock to come forward, but what evi- ycat-olds and weighed 820 pounds, I deuce Wc have points to plenty of the . „ took them home and turned them out ordinary and only fair classes and not t ™ien oft the finishing layer it ort blue grass pasture and let them a large supply of good ones. A little should ho rather deeply striated, which cun oh the grass until the jist of Jan- latpr it would seOto that good cattle prevents it from becoming Slippery, vary. Then I turned, them into the' should sell bette# TliO market for stalk fields and began in feed them car feeders has been tfhll recently," and ■writ with the hfiafes'on. About the, 'comparatively few /entile are going middle of February they were on fitrt from distributing centers to the coun­ try to be fattened. The price of corn is tob nttrAciive, and if is scarce: fd* allow .ft ,;h«avy ., feeding' business;........ Iced, arid i fed them until the 1st of time. Then the flood came and ough t mo out of corn# so I turned them but so the grjss, and it Was Jhiy 2d befom 1, could g;*t corn to begin feeding again. But i soon had them on a full feed once more. This time 1 shelled corn bn the grass, this way Until 8ept. 21, When 1 ship- tied them i 0 market, , These {'trifle were raised In Colorado and wefe ail branded, The wnn 1 bought them from told me JwuImd pur From a sanitary polht of view there is no doubt that cement floors are the best for barns and stnbles. However, The stria: should follow n system fa­ vorable to drainage—that is, the small furrows should lead to larger ones and these to tiie drain In the roar of Ml stalls, This is very easily done. The, “natural result of such condItlortftshottlit be a better market for good eattle, but the laws, of trade do not always net gave them promptly, And it Is bard to tell When I fed them 'this influence will be felt. It will be felt, however, or 41)03 will be nn excep­ tion to all previous ttlnfo<v«. . * WourfCjCfnl t'nii , A Kansas matt lias blended Devon, Holstein, Angtw, fthorffiorn--aftd Bfif- Here are some good reasons offered by Wool Markets and Sheep for keep­ ing Angora goats: Every viol kid shoe is made from the goatskin. There, is a _ i . ..................... .................. .............- deamnd for live times as much molurir rbssed from Mr, Arnmor#- Hereford tfolk cattle Into a breed that the vm - as can possibly be produced in. this herd eleven bulls and took them to Wous ttewSpaper reporter says is ""aft country, and the deinnndiS inerensing tolorado sod used them on western jgood for href as tbe Angus find aft every year. Their milk and the men) vows- These Met-™had all the .marks ,jgoed for milk as the Jersey."" Tim m both absolutely free from any tu of the Tferr hud ami wore of gomi tpini- World ha* been trying tot a long time btlfeular contamination. Their milk is by. Aft imu i rhn 4 >™, thorn l flivye tM prminee such an animal and hasn’t next to nmtuor's milk in value for in* them twoiuhe* m*d |mf them on the f,-.m,d It yet, «o it Is to be hoped that faMs, and -•Irifdtvn brought up on it r vile*, and they wMwd t,.Wtr iwmuK tho Kausft# roan wilt trot his out at will not develop scrofula or tiilvemilo- ^ fit. U r n next year. There h« can. sis, n m t * m more t o m t T l demohetrata by comparison whether It f T(#: .-.'ipwiog a gain of imfi pounds, with h I (ttfftfc w** prwy, good mnsldeHttg wvatcn a pporone eat me same rcea and not;grow into money. There is just double the lUoiiey in good Angoras that there is In good cattle on the range, so botb can be run together, with more than, double profit. They will often run miles to got* In before It. rains, While sheep will drift before a storm and then lie down and smother of starve ns soon ns the ground. Is cov­ ered with snow. ■ ' K M M e a t. *: As a meat producer the Angora Is not worth considering If lie is being kept for his fleece. One cannot ea t his cakO and have it" too, says G. F. Thompson of the agricultural department a t Wash­ ington. I t may be said, however, th a t the fiesh^of the kin, under one year of age is ns luscious ns. that of the best Shropshire iamb, i t is entirely free from the goat odor. If n hotel served it as lamb few could detect the differ­ ence. As a matter of fact, there 1ft much kid meat sold, as lamb In city markets, while tlie great packers of Kansas City and Chicago make no se­ cret of tbe fact that they buy Angora pient for a cent a pound less than the mutton they sell under-the same mut- ' ton brand. The two meats simply can­ not be told apart by the great majority of people, Attgotn* on tbe PacJflo Coast. Mr, L. 15, Carter writes tbe Oregon Agriculturist that in the vicinity of. Gardiner Angora goats are not doing as well As formerly. It has always been uncertain about Angoras being adapted to the country which is direct* ' ly affected by the nir from the ocean, There have been some quite successful goat raisers on the West; side of tlv coast range in Oregon. The .Angoras may Adapt themselves to the climatii conditions found there after a few gen­ erations, There are successful Angora breeders in Lincoln county who have been keeping goftfsr there for twenty years, hot they are farther from the ocean than Gardiner. When John S. Harris bad Ids flock of Angoras in California he came to the conclusion that tlie ocerin fogs affected them lulu- b I mcb I v . ■ v •.._. ComjiensKtlon For nnmnire tif near, In certain parts of New Bngiand deer have it*elved rigid protection for a number of years and have become #0 numerous in consequence that* frequent complaints are made concerning the damage they do to growing crop*. To' meet this difficulty Maine and Massa* cimkotis have enacted Jaws providing for compensation for such Arranges, j i , ’( Tan.Rapid,. . j There Is such a thing aft untiring too fust, i f the con* slops chewing her etui, steps around amt acts ns if things wme not going right you bad better hold up a little. Ton an* hurting the riurift udder, and she know* it whetjrt* CUT THIS OUT. I f this “ ad” is presented) when you make your purchases of toys and hoK day goods, we will accept- It as good f:r 10c off on every dollar you purchase# S U L L I V A N ’ S, Main and Limestone steeets. Springfield, Ohio, JK PLOW S T ORY, Back P m to ir ln s nn Irrcsfnlar Field t Acoordln# to Different Method!, Good methods of plowing and buck furrowing au irogulaf field of the shape shown in tlie diagram were originally given by a w riter in the Country Gentleman, who says: ftVe have assumed a certain length for the lines in tlie diagram- The solution of the problem would be the same if the lines were either4 longer or shorter, furrow townIV' tflf? outside border and that it is now desired to throw it in. The method outlined would be, by all means, tlie simplest way of solving this problem. I t will be noticed that tho piece lu the center Is not brought to a point a t the nnrrOWest end of tjie field. I f it were it would be difficult to get the end of the sharp point straight— that is, parallel With the line marked 400—aft there would-be no guide, where­ as by tbe present method the first fur­ row across the qavrow end of the field would be parallel to the short line marked 400.. The second figure represents a meth­ od by which a lt of the bind may he plowed from the center, but It Will re­ quire a good deal of measurement and Ever Stop to Think bow many of your departed friends would ho living to-day had they hot neglected ONLYA GOLD, ■ ea N l cana Q uinine T ablets will positivelyeuro tliftt cold, fieufsb gla#U Crtppd,Headache, Boldwith aa absolute guarantee to cure, or drug- 1gbtivill tefutid yourmoney. . 1 Nothingcoitldshakeour ecnrtdettcej I in this wonderful remedy which is] I taEwleaccordingtoa formula,usedand I I recommended by eminent physicians! "for years, Askfor and lAaLhon getting lightning laxative . QUININE TABLETS. SB0ESTSPlft BOX, AU, ORUShiSTS. finyeriMlOntyby THE HERBMEDICINE 00 . t 8PAintinB:i.O. OHIO, j Sfftntibfettirora of «h» Celebrated j Lijjhtntna Hut Prop*. 400 FT P io w u f b ABOUND TTIB CBNteR. The only difference would be that the llhes or fttakes would have to be act either farther frbrn .or nearer to the border lines than here indicated, ; Wc have nssUnictl that the Shortest line IS *(X) feet. Using this lino as ft base, measure Off a strip 200 feet wide (see dotted linds in the first- figure)* Then Set Stakes (indicated by dots it! the diagram) so n s 'to take off Stripe- on the other sides jttst 200 feet wide and strike a farrow along the line of the stakes. This -drill leave a t o e i |: piece in tho center of the same fito- 4portions as the field is. Plow around this center portion, which will result In throwing tlie land inward instead of outward. Finally plow out the cen­ terpiece, There will he a short middle or open furrow# possibly two or threh: rods long, at the widest point of th# centerpiece, which Is plowed out* bu t being so short will not be Objectionable, I t I# assumed that bceauoe of th t irregular shape of thi* field it ha* bemr «ont#ni»ut Always to throw the tfc*t rtpwtao VnoM t a s cbntkb . inlieli skill.- As tho diagram shoves, ft- ridge Is struck in the center of th« field and reaching Within 200' feet of the coda or the field. After the ridge is struck Short futtrowft are plowed until the Hne« on the right and left hand aides are tuade parallel with the border lines, but great cart! Will have to be taken ter get all of these Sides equally distant or In finishing the field it will pot opine out even a t the borders. tn plowing land of this shape riu* should be taken to drive well ahead at the acute angle#, especially at thhw marked A, or when the la s tfurW*? are plowed the extreme angles wifi for be reached. PKo)ipbo»e#» And Urfrin# In Experiments at the Ohio iural fttatlon phosphorus was im ° i * Be for the soils under test the ling element in producing cereal crops, and neither nitrogen potrtftftinm produced a proiUatw croase except* when used i« a **00*1 with phosphorus, •