The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

B S H S FOR . I I ! E F E E D E R ! ' J ks I mfc? a great i mSs about tSio tcsteo of .jostasss* as a eattla feed, * k (1 vatjaus nmudi of Bugsur and mo* J assos feeds' are *®e«d a i tbe feed •fttcrra* and maoy iMsulaa* <?2»5jp» #jre uwjto for It In tbe jaqQufacturo Of Kiigar ffeff vusin molasses ts of little or ■no me, % tarn this product to value tense tglfihUsbiaenfs are mixing- mo* Jasass lyltU com and o st«, drying; and #rinding it awl putting It m the war* kct Tt;*o makes a yoty’good feed,- es* , pettily • for local tee; but if skipped * aw? stored It often deteriorate? by maiding or fermenting. Then there are parties patting mpjasseg on vary Infe­ rior oata feed and sweepings, Also *t- ferlng it ns sugar feed, if we desire to • feed, molasses. It Is best to hare it rfMppni I d barrels and then mix It -with the feed or grain ourselves, years ago before I had a silo f purchased molas­ ses, by the barrel %t about a cent ptf pound id mix with my cut corn stover. I used a pint ot molasses to a gallon of hot,water, which I used to scaldssweet- on and soften the dry cut stover, Thus treated the;'cattle ate it up perfectly dean, hut to .this day I am doubtful if it paid me to Induce the tews to eat the indigestible stuff that "uitdoctored" would have been rejected. Molasses in Itself I* very digestible and contains •nearly -is much protein as oats and a little more carbohydrates. Mixed with other good feeds it Is a good food and a condiment, .aud animals are fond of if and do well on it ' r G r l n d G r a t a t o a r ' B o * * . In feeding dry whole wheat there is much waste because much of the grain Is swallowed whole. Any small grain usedfor feeding bogs should be coarse­ ly ground, for unground grain Is totally , Indigestible, for the outer skin thatpro­ tects ihe digestible portion of the grain is nunCeded by the digestive juices of animals, and, having no gizzard and grit whereby to do the grinding them­ selves, ,!t Is not digested, hut wasted,— Farmand Itancii, . A GREAT CORN SHOW ., - t c l l o w V a r i e t i e s I n ' t h e L e a f t —A Q a e a t f o u o f t h e S c o r e C o r d , The greatest corn show In the history of tbe slate is the record the Peoria people made this year with ?their com show. There were over 750 Individual exhibitors, who showed’ something like 4 ,200 ’samples of high grade corn. Not only was the magnitude of the display surprising, hut the quality as well. In spite of the very unfavorable season the•tern shown exceeded-ln uniformity and trueness to type anything ever ex­ hibited before. - This speaks well for the work pf Illinois com breeders. The yellow varieties.undoubtedly lead - When if comes to a matter of showing corn. While this Is not always the case, ns a rule yellow corn scores high­ er than white when the two kinds come in competition to, the same class, Xbe exhibitors were, of course, more nu­ merous in the yellow class and the corn pdsSiMy of a little higher quality than the white, although some exceedingly flits* while corn was exhibited. . i‘Vshewing of corn on the stalk was an niterewing one. as were also the or- nit hemal-exhibits made, from the corn plant. This year’s show again demon­ strated the necessity of. a revision of the score cited and of the classification, is-r-Yellew-poftto-foe-esftimplte the standard for circumference Is'seven ^w^mowitimnneorjevep fnc’iai in' *Vjf^fH 1.1 f UIJ "r Itel ' i yie’d and ten Inches Nnbblmr. 1 :m. rli. If i*i making rt wenII varte-. of the J'eiC ioi'ii, wVel i - '* tc hi ;i '..'f-e our. Then in tie .i-itfe :ds yfe -tbci’Kwas nn p ' a nil . en-' -r The result" '<7 me cork '!,v,v at tV'»’*io prove that '-IIJ t the Oremil ecor-* card yellow, vn.tetou, when , bn ught In competition i highest. wl.’j white. and ilelax what It ex* to make It an- plesteat for the plants yon frisk to sat**. The pepuJi r: A w**t to * plant, of spoatsnepte growth, fpt some esses the three are i i accord; in other* they at# at Tsrfsnote-Ctor. American Beta* ^ _____ - ; • ] U t f* Attew*a»*a jt$Mat*Wair*» The extraordinary attendance at th# Iilincls state fair’only add* to the avi* demw of Increased interest in thaw farm exhibition* *a shown by th* great aueceas of urexjr other state fair heM in the middie wertthi# year. Jtt£* nolo has been favored with W#*i fair weather, hot the tremendous' attend* ance at the Indiana, Minnesota, Wis­ consin and otherstoat fairs during ex­ tremely bad weather shows that rain no longer holds terrors for the farmer1; who wants to learn all he can and knows that his state fair is about the beat place hr can go for koowledge.— Chicago Record-Herald. * . ' wee the ,Bi»*|ew»»lte«*.' . Salt butter by weight or measure, sot by guess. Wash tbe buttermilk;out * Don’t overwork tbe butter. It In­ jures the texture. Have a butter worker. It save* la­ bor and helps quality. Put bu.lcr in rectangular prints. They are more attractive and pack better.. _ Use parchment paper,.not wax pa­ per. Use-dairy salt, not table or cheap bar­ rel, salt Don’t mix aw<*et and sour cream leaf than twelve.hours before churning. Don't allow the.milk to stand is tfcs barn* .,••.■ - Milk with dry hands. -■ _ * v / TAe Wild Carrat, The wild carrot is causing the’farm­ ers a great deal of difficulty* It ia in­ creasing in many sections* In a bulle­ tin issued by the Maine experiment station It is stated that; as this weed ia a biennial plant, if it can be- prte vented from going to seed fora termof two years It will be eradicated. This would mean mowing It as often a* it came in'bloom, two or three time* a season. Some have been quite success­ ful in killing it out by pasturing tbe fields with sheep. Cows do not like car­ roty bay, Horses will eat it, even if containing a very large proportion of tie weed. It injures health and spirit if fed to excess. rtjS*: to a Dutch Port, Along the' quay in the busy har­ bor of Rotterdam the quaint’Dutch boats are crowded, creaking rhyth­ micallywith the rise and fall of the water, side by side, stem to rudder post, jostling one another ift a'great confusion o f picturesque lines and gay carvings. At all the little cab­ in windows are clean lace curtains, and bn the deck brass and copper pots are drying -in the son. Hang­ ing from spars and ropes, the fam­ ily wash nutters its many hues against the windy sky. Chubby, j^d cheeked children climb in and opt of the cabin' doors or press'their round nose's against tbe tiny window panes. The women .gossip in the sun or clatter around in pursuit of their household duties, while' the men lounge about, their hands in the pockets o f their baggy breeches/ ah(~ ’“ survey this-scene of nomadic housed iward Penfleld in Scribner’s. * No Mora Royal Votoac. Since 1708 .the veto has^ never been used in England. Queen Anne soon after got the majority of par­ liament in accord with her personal predilections. The first two Georges were shrewd enough—for they were anything blit the foolB that it is fashionable to call them—to pul j themselves completely in the hands. ! of a parliamentary majority, George ; II. and bis two sons, though they \ frequently attempted and not set I T is to the interest of every farmerwho intends to hold a public sale.to have his .sale hills printed in a clear, distinct style, The Herald lias always been credited with this distinction, from the fact that we make a specialty of printing SALE BILLS oh a stock that is guaranteed to he PROOF, It is chemically treated and is + • i, • • * * / * ' ' / * « recognized by the largest publishing houses as the bestrimown stock for outside posting, It is the culmination of the paper makers:art in its line, The Herald was the first publishing house in Greene county,to introduce this service to patrons without advandbg the price over the cheap coh ored and imitated goods so often furnished by other houses, As a faet that our service is satis." factory, it is proven ill that the Herald furnished over 90 per cent of the sale .bills used in this se<y tion, wC’ M yBr* s w ; r .; | jq O B C S I 5 1 H e a r t D i a m-rteSiw v.Jio l,aU tori . ; !.;• teU o; .ifu lxtiil--> Of n-malar uravtr r rav,*.l itse lf uJ torvol kv :«3IT p *\» ,f *rf y m cTirincr to w . * .aiwaifC. mia a , I;i civ rt»c3o ,%* ;t 3 as a fc;:u3 T 'in n,ii!T T*“i» » r tA ,r j* r urfli t la m *aii!o If rf.ir/.lVl lt£J S'lHUp; J.i -wii ' tUf, v tr y > « th in s s t- ;,<! . lav Mi/' u‘ . ‘ 'CY , r, ;l s o t<> In c f(*umlat j,v. niT'l m:iio 'a X»rn -itri'npihvp'tos a » ‘l lv n <i -i itao-.v M-t nr. M in ft Ri«.v,t rt mysiy rf \»'• rt'f> 1 .t-'.Hi’i'tU i fj l iratti, isjivi ;_ v i’-te «>'2 ■*' in ’ rii<» v.teW M ;.,j i if I la y fla t on m y b h-iottiCl'. A fr ir n d ad jV’i.:* NCW JRMt f ’m ivita ffowt roi'iilt!). I h .n V n n 'v . rin i after'ta istn .f tljo .H '-n rt -HW 1 row t v ’-l. A l L U A K iA i f il>® Urat b o ttle doi ti;« d-urigi t wail refund ■%.i|*'K> Writes tO' us Ji I t J u ils l-ticlcaco -Of J '••Pairs PUIS, t i'e N ow S fo r P ain. A lso Syirint. Priprl:*!i.‘’t ’ ViH diaBnose vtri wlsat JfS w ron ;j. an d • Ini. iWt. 411U3S • ' L u j U l l A i OiUAeJ, W A t Quick Service, Citizens’ ’Phone 71. MI]uramttoreawith p II m Ons yeariSeolaatAprjl I hegi forconatlpistlos). In th« conra. too'plicaboeantodlaappoar a wooisatheydid not tronblo u hevodonewpndcirBfortoe. I a feel likeanewman.” George3 Beat FI TheBovI CANOVCATn ^ORK.WHI Pleasant) Palatablov P o te n t/. Never Sicken, Weaken or Grill •old tn balk. The gennine ta| Guaranteed to osire or your nufl Sterling R em edy C o., C l ANNUALSALE, TENM A free notice in the Herald and patent tin posting clips g0 with each order. 1 ANCIENT PLANTS. A'» w out* qf Uvu ■ >4 (•(•vt-iln. •on "W o n i i i g i * v * , -gi- s*!*> i-nm- im:Trtnir f>s nlmt*1 *.;"s'* tte* .v' llsw '<>" ;>Ttotst or tin 1 . 1 ';* Cili.i W 'llOIP •> sraf.ii* to thf r«*‘ .« t an IV tiulte., i tint au!ipn*ii:»ti t. t m < -r . o t ' dom ?ucceede^ “ » »fluep«ng and o admit, if f cvep 10 reversing legislation, found a Mg!i timet easier ways- o f doing so than by * to i refusing their usseat to billsjpasseu wt will , by both houses. But the sturdy f Tories/ with e^Loird Chufteellor El* j don at their head, really hoped ;«* teni v, ill O p lswrlj Tf coiul !» co rm t it r ilu* 'Illinois tern pt L to nun’ Ur,* si «*••.- Fair to iso'Is "lsi«- To FoelJHn** J\. .* rUUIujI?;' Ui *;/ •i from jTfs";;i..n . ,ViSV'Ti'Ol’sr Is.' . •;* altotvit In tl. *. i.ittn}? from Cr,:: . .t George IV, might veto the Catholic ^ emancipation bill of 1829, and he :;ir..nqa- probably would have if he had not ll * ‘ l * pow.Maraa. • I'.sfilits Slliipljr of two mower I;, ilu iron axle, a Ion# team of a:v p.fzs' Hi>Ua chain. UalSf1tlte i, tills bentn to p porofen- B fo: . isjtj, pushing the m sarntus ia, a test Plate tte chain s fiftsif ithtl fasU-ft it; lly d«* m nprlglit beam the post Is the groiiftd, Th'.s device .i ildvaiitokwits when the’ •jiito at the lower end. Two .! v,iU remove fiosto Vcrv rapidly, rlm'sld niAUtpuirie the apparatus, dftc it up against tnr>inwt the oth- • m tin* chain about and temor* st when It* I* or.t of the If Well DrWttcd, *>?-, « bitorteted and somewhat 1 a* to the definition . add t.bave struck upon <’ •■‘(iiltsits The botofilsfsj A i »'*M(hut Of Aterti'd* . ' <>ltf ■ 1 1t" % A /'j. . ' ..4,h‘rt , * • , ! tjwt* - may nyteu ;1 u- rstood in mortal terror o f the Duke a Farmer. { of Wellington. - . { Since then scarcely any One has : talked about the royal Vcto,--Pro- fessor William Everett in Atlantic. { ----------- ------- --— — * 5 Toj Bat* Ua*a. During the siege of .Mafeklng one of- the oflivers organized a eoneert or ‘‘singsong^' to keep up the spirit! of the men. He discovered, accord­ ing to the story as it is told, that, the men had cause euohgh fog low spirits, ' ilcaringf.f a sergoahl in the hiph* ladder^ v/tio wad « good pefformcr lie arheil Ihe man (o coirttibute W 'it it, •T'fr'.Vv • vf.I. x,1(<».«tit, ' ■ a ;r, s. s 1 rufitfot/* # . >.«<! t!,<> ollteefy ‘‘TpU . •* *. i i;:. in;iuem, don’t you?w ‘ 1 did* rir.” ‘ ■ ' . :/ *Hf"' ft v.'Ua if K* , hunea, sir, hut I’ve e l l # ihh* itud u in*Hfs tn tivthi ,.u Fdi-t,he- fjftkt Makai;. v.I. cl i* tttiig Inter cake mittute into the pans spread U out with a spoon, so that it is thicker at the sides than in the center, where it al­ ways rises most. Thus a layer of in n thickness is secured. Before fitting about cake or bread making rift ns much flour as will be heeded anti hme it in It is said • ’•d, * ;■ k;-}d moist d.uh'./ri.t 'r.. h ing by het- GU';.tho ju^ funiainjog it hcide another ) n i,punly full’ of boiling This presents Hi scorching. ftesutt* of-Inquiry Into the Antiquity ’ of Agriculture, Eew persons realize what awealth o f interest is to be found in the study of the history of cultivated plants. Agriculture must have been one of the first steps in civilization/ when man began to give Up the no­ madic habit and claim a permanent residence as “ home.’’ Horticulture would follow at no very distant date, *still as’ an adjunct o f home, so it is .no wonder that the two arts are in­ variably associated with that most .expressive monosyllable so sugges­ tive of peace, rest and affection, One' eminent botanist, Alphonse da Candolle, spent years of incredible labor and research in this study, and one o f his monuments is his work on the “Origin of Cultivated Plants.” < • - As a single instance of the inter­ est to be found in this study just glance for a moment ot one of our cereals^ , The cultivation of wheat is lost in the mysterious past. An­ cient Egyptian monuments, far old­ er than the Hebrew Scriptures, show f that the Egyptians had grown this : plant for so long a time that the. cultivation was thoroughly estah- ■liahed, They ascribed the gift o f . wheat to their goddess Isis* Rice *was grown in Ghina so long ago as twenty-eight centuries before the Christian etn, for in a ceremony in­ stituted at that period the emperor , had to sow rice once a year with re-' . ligious rites. Barley and millet nlso go back to the distant past of the early men who built the lake dwell- [ ings Of Europe, Oats followed later, *and later still came the cultivation of rye. Maize was grown to such an 'extent that varieties were recog­ nizes when Aztec monuments were raised, Thus the story goes on, car­ rying u« on ttr prehistoric—nay, primitive—'times, whose records are onlv ireml in the refuse heaps of the early farmers of the world,-—Ex­ change* by the bridle, and sadly the driver places his foots on the stirrups and divides his lower limbs across the saddle and drives his animal to the meadow. He has four legs; two are on ihq front side and two arc aftcr- wurd, • These are the weapons On which he runs. .He also defends its note. "Tne note resemoied tne '■ neighing of a horse.” “ Perhaps,” said the young girl, “ it was a horse By,-” H l a A r t 'a n d H i t M a n n a r a . “ I’ll admit that the eminent tra­ gedian we hate just mentioned is himself- by extending these in the .exceedingly irascible and sometimes rear in a parallel, direction toward ' indiscreet in, his manifestations,” (t m -so nope ipy- tiers *. U: ClnoInriatrDivlilonJ --------------- i o f e # * o f F a tM D g tr Tr»ln»-C»ntn lT ln ii M Gair .A FREE ga J each packa E a iiii UT . IA* C o k im i^ M U M O ra S C W O O * 6 * llis foe, hut- this ho does only when he is in an aggravating mood. There is no animal like the horse. No sooner they see their guardian or master Gian they always cry for food, but it .is always at the morn­ ing time*.-- "They have got tails, but not so*long as the cow and such oth­ er like animals.” said the playgoer, “ but he is a fine actor” . “ Yes,” answered Mr. Stonnington Barnes, “he knows how,to act, but he doesn’t know how to behave.”— Washington Star. • A Pteiintt M w I S lK UdMyMG- ^ • Thomas Carlyle Was a “ hoarder - of the gold of silence” and Would r A Persistent Hen. - > a ; sit for hours, puiffing away at his i The Springfield Republican tella pipe, Without Uttering more than a the story .of a hqn that was en- grunt or a gruff monosyllable, gaged one night in brooding over. Leigh Hunt, his neighbor and inti- [ Some eggs in a barrel in the.livery mate, once-wrote to a friend: “Have stable where she made her home. ■ j just spent a pleasant hour with Car- The stable caught fire. With the j lyle. When I went in he' growled: courage of the boy on the burning ’llello! Here again?’ and at parting deck, she refused to leave hCr post, hfe snapped out, 'Good day!’ and that The top of the barrel took fire, .It is the cum of the conversation he burned halfway down,, and still the honored me with. But how eloquent hen did not move; his silence is 1 1 just sat and looked The stable was almost totally de- at him and. came away strengthened . stroyed, but the firemen bad the, for a fresh struggle,” flames so far under control that a ITree EASY. A l t o n iu .it'’ t .^,1 V.WimiJWk t S S S S t n - . VCW«Sr»..<« Spri»fTO... lio x a tm a ftTUHrak .1 •'tV'-'rft lihpi**,'* *i!eT •• »». B ....ir n«)iiP«» r * . i f v -ti. i i , j,' Xyrt'. *». .«'...iiu« T-fitni.*.;! K r „ .to^rfiSS 'tet Vut 1 Ivvin A'<*t Jnri JkU u 4**r-< 621 AX "S 3 " .AX AX. 6 SCto - AX 7-07X... 7 ML... ( S 45 *i 6 60 3 3S 7 « 7 756. : ~t7; r?'| SM7.Rit ; S3* 80511: 1.81!..... 1 1 1 = «W 6 * 2 J u» P X 0 01 9 42 99 C 12 ! 9 4 C * iLf.f... n,M»« 9'XUMU.MIN.MI1 9 12 86212 06 4 3 ?J TB Poor msnl He| He gets bilious.: “good liver pill—i They act .directH cure biliousness] Want your mousl a beautifulDrownon BUGKINGHA Firry rN, %*t tp.tr.s.rtn^RR 60 YEARS* •EXPERIENCE P atents T R A D E M A R K S DCMQNt. COFYBlftHTft AC, stream of water turned upon the hep’s npar neni. extinguished the; blaze* . " ... * The smoke did not seem, to dis­ turb the hen, nor did the flood o£ Who.Worm'* Puni«brn«ut* A father had been lecturing his,' son upon the evils of staying out late at night and of getting up lato in the morning. “ Yon never Will SclenfincRiticrkan. AtMtKbdnMlr ytttiff. T^riTMtell- nttutkm o t u n i sdentioe lo n ra tl. Term s, t * » rears fm irm e n U ie ,S L S o ld b rM l SewM*e!< o t e mm & - kt«MbOSMi .l SKlfir*MhKqr, M T 8UW*«*Inirroii2).Z Witter pouring down thet inside,o f amount to dnythihg,” he continued, the barrel. When daylight came “ unless you turn over a new leaf . 1 she was still in her half burned ten- Remember that the early bird catch- ement, and in. due time She' brought es the worm.” off her brood of eight chiekehs. Locating th* Note. A bright American girl amazed s scientist whom she met recently af a London dinner party. The scien­ tist narrated in great detail to the girl a series of experiments he was conducting with the microphone, “ The microphone,” ho explained, “ magnifies sounds to the ear as the “How about the worm, father?” inquired the young man, borrowing / the old sarcasm. “ Wasn’t he rather foolish to get up so eariy?” “My son,” Tfcplied the old man solemnly, “ that worm hadn’ t been to bed at all. . He was on his way home” , 1 ,, Brisking It Q«ntly, Father—dileanor, now that you ‘ ‘ ng Hopkins, I coining to ,'tbe.^ , microscope magnifies objects to the have given up you ’ ' 1 j eye. The footfalls of a Oentiped wish lie would stop m he . heard through the microphone re -. house. j ficmble a tattoo on a kettledrum. ( Daughter—-tie’s been- here Only The dropping of ft pin is like the re- seven times this Week, pa, port of ft cannon/* ^“ That is verv ^ “ Only seven times! .ITow many I . Th* The following remarkable essay on the horte ia t-nid to he from the pth of an Indian student r “ The horse is » very noble quadruped, Interesting nnd odd,” snid the girl,, do you"want him to eomo?” ,< but when he is angry ho will not do , “This afternoon,” resumed the sd-J “Don’t Ire harsh, father* Georg*’ so, He is ridden pn the spinal cord “fntist, “I caught a fly and studied is trying to break it oil gradually.” ’ | iMtnri OnaauUtrl O u t ,..,.. U t U i WI' I,M um ' Xwrsv.i.* n i s t i x i 1 . tncub*" -Viy*Till«,,i Atuuu„”, S jri,fT »l " I 8 fl)x . ..... "in ...... Ts ^ Usis*..."..... ! f v.htet” ....te: iiM..,..-." .... jt< .Mamkoisr .124 E< I ___ rati a .,__ I B»TwMn"sWli*«fi«MI, WESTWAnB.F-“ IbringlMSI t Ifll»wV«j. ’ . X tn l* 8 r**l(vKt*k 9«4«*n..... i u z Tafi m T ax I t s 1! 3~p5 TX.Ix*.7- NTS ‘"kv A X EASTWARD l.»bj jij s ijw fftl r! AK ra A FREE game Inside each package of LionCoffee 0,1 dmetent gnnit,^. RfllMmilNL l i i i f f rx . to t«® »•*' iSOflWJMMPO•» *1 .jSsSwirML-... ccanetrl At Rt»Man*j »#*, ax*»<< DrWilliamsof *Yortowu, Ark., wrek a stutfmcnt w: Lehiml Wiiliamsi'm pbste to the effect tl pills ssra the best, me my iH'Ctises and tin w th u ifortn suceesl lice , No on? who kiimJ ■ will (kmhf lor a moJ truth of bis fearless t., !:<.n)f|Set, ly eli ih >if ni‘! ds of iliosy wf|[, phnsnreof ,q persi with this eeltdiratc 'VilHittnson b:-ss npr M IC, Gre ne, j . | 4'otmtv, ut»d made t In litis sworn stm «s cited a timnbet ,!i:)ve been eomplelc Knlimv Pills. He . "Henry HnlU .Sr (itt;K Id'll with tmia of Swamp 1 * ,ai,fifd from 10.1 o *“> tpte, constipatei fte‘ or pns^jje t»f {, tKe.'i f brifuge nmi p:i!s to relieve th* { '*•■).tested c m d h io t : ri intor tbe nriticbl *l,U« Recovery' t!. nchtlig irtatmcnt * hlvery Ticket O: ■evlvaniii Lines ^ktreau o f the K ia HK) dfffa at Ccdasvilh riinfite,,{ Tici.At V hneklct « f St. l.Oti !pi- bouses Jtachti !i'd by the, Woi /■ ]' m, e.su ho oht a.sn other Vftltml.i*