The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

i ■ Minn ' mui . hiimi ., «“*■--s~ir.i •"^r - . - t i t '•r'n.vf; -■ w T^ b . jjp - w - y-U,*«r W5W««WT,-== Information Con* coming Farmers. ■ , 'v ^ Farmers 'will havo their Ir.nUijiB at.f belns-a little over half a pound tlwmosf. nieefing Of tfi& atafo ttvs*» ctay. wae cost m tin?gpla la «•**> HMtM commission, to bo ' held Monday* June 3, 411 tlio notable farmers, of the state, the heads of theUllferenfc organization!? of farmers, will receive urgent request to attend the meeting- in Golumhus. 'file assessed valuation of personal propertyjn both the Corporationand township,shows aq increase thisyear, The town gives $14,000, approximate* 1 y and the township $ 10 , 000 , Town, valuation $182,000 5 townships$ 100,000 approximately.—Greene * County Press. Do not utilize straw asbedding by, dryiijgittobe used over again. Pass all feeding material through- the feed cutter so as to render it more Serviceable in the manure heap. The cost*of cutting the material is an Item,hilt absorption of the liquids in the heap will be more .complete' and the gain in tne value ’ of the manure will be large. As the manure will then always he line and '‘easily lmndlod, it can be forked • over with but little labor so -as to more thoroughly ’ decompose all portions.. Coarse litter will absorb liquids, but t,here will he a loss until such materials become line In the heap. The fine litter-will also make excellent bedding,, and will also readily assist in keeping the stalls dry. . ‘ , • There ismuch to learn 1ft regard to - feeding. The-eominon practice is to ■give-the hay and grain separately. Experiments - made to lest the values of *tood, .under different systems of feeding^ 'demonstrate that the best results are obtained where the grain is ground, the hay cut Into- 'short lengths,«the bulky food thenmoistened, amt the grain and hay mixed, which is done by sprinkling the ground grain over the hay. The mode demand,smore labor, but at the present time, grinding mills’ and. power feed cutters are cheap enough to be within reach of all. The mixed food is better digested, Is more; highly' relished, and a saving is,’effected in the qua'nti­ dy as the careful preparationtlesseus the waste. , ' weight was 2,88 cents per pound for the selected breeds and2.1)3cents for j the others. This does not include the J fleece, labor or manure. The lambs sold at $1.73 per hundred pounds live weight, and the yeurllngat $4.2I>. Shorpsliire yearlings, dressed, over 62 per cent. Where early lambs are gotten into markettho prices received are sometimes very high, and the| growth of the lambs is promoted by liberal feeding and cate. The object | in calling attention to the mutton breeds is to show the importance of I feeding lambs and sheep, instead of I depending on cheap lambs and I scanty pastures. In the summer! give the sheep good pastures and grain.; In winter feed a variety of I food, using plenty "of hay and I grain,, and give them comfortable f quarters at night, The firm-Of J>, Bradfuto & Son, shipped a male 1 Abordeen-Angns to West Virginia, Monday, Watt & Foust shipped to Manley Bros., Lyons, Neb., Wednesday, a Duroc Jersey male hog,'one year old that weighed 600.pounds. The | price is not given but^ifc is* said to have been$2QO0 or over. The same | Arm sold one animal last year for $ 2 , 000 . . • " Chicken Skin’ Gloves. Gloves of chicken sldn wdre In vogue in the early part o f the 17th century. They were -used at night- to give the hand Whiteness' and delicacy. J_ ■. • Thiy Understood. ’ It was a school director in Bingtown who viBitedthe school and tried tng'efr- the pupils- to stand in iine by saying; "Now all youse children What’s bigger than the other children- get behind tjie children- jthat's, little^ than the rest;” Some breeds of sheep attain heavy weight if pushed trom the start," hub theymusi: have riel/ pastures and he given plenty of grain. A full -allowance of hay w ill be sufficient, With but little grain, but some o f over 2 )pounds of grain each per day. An experiment with lambs at the Iowa station showed that 109 lambs of^various breeds .consumed 84,601 -pbundsnf food in 00 dayswnct gained ’4678 pounds, while seven Selected individuals of the breeds ‘consumed 23,702 pounds of food, and gained 82$1 pounds. The-gain was, at the’ rate "of 1 pound increase in live weight iot each 7,87 pounds of food, (dry mar,ter) of all- breeds tested, and 1 pound for each 7.25 pounds of food by the seven special breeds, tl e food consisting of corn, oats, bran, oil meal, turnips, mangels, pea hay, plover hay and timothy, the average But, strange to .desired result. Say, he obtained the aagrypy..** itr-n-run-.,. S HIS STORE is thoroughly cosmopolitan and intended |for the people of all Glasses. The man with $15 to spend has just as many rights as the man with $40 or $50. His $15 will bring just as mudh as. $15 of any other man’s money, aqdr he "will always receive full value for every penny. . Furthermore, the man who spends $15 will .get the best quality that has ever/been produced in this country for thqt sum of money. We don’t 'regard $15 men as “Gheap trade.” We pay .as much attention to them as to people of greater financial possibilities, and this is one of the. bulwarks of good shop keeping. It stands to reason that one can’t get as good . a suit of dothes for $15 as he can for $50, but at this store he will g£t the best *suit made in the world. for.$15, and it will be a good deal better1than he. has been getting for .$15 if he has been trading' elsewhere. We make a specialty o f ., ............................................................................................................................ . LINES aterials arc excellent and as diversified in pattern as the higher priced lines. They are tweeds, eassimeres, worsteds and cheviots, cut an I finished with care. HI Our Special Offering of Top.and Rain Coats Tliis is the ideal Rain and Top Coat weather. They never were. a. more necessary garment than they are this spring. Your need will lend added interest to the-grand offering we have jmade along this line They are a ll K . & A . standard, ranging from, the most .conservative to the most extreme styles. Mostly grays, plain and herringbone; light and dark shades; Serge or Silk-lined^ se lf or velvet collars. Top Coats, Rain Coats; serge lined on satin yoke. AH the latest and new est sty les, are on display- AI-I so a fu ll line o f ‘ Tanner# I jfe -aw ftom 10,: t o 50c SULLIVAN, The Hatter. 27 So. Limestone, Springfield, O. Sain Coats, TopCoats, E V E R Y T H IN G F O R P IC T U R E M A K IN G IN THE •* KodakBox A No. 2 B rown ie Camera for taking_2 i £ x Sjt pictures, a B row n ie D evelop ing B ox fo r devel­ oping the negatives in daylight, F ilm , V e lo x paper. Chem icals, T rays, M ounts. Everyth ing needed fo r m aking p ictures is in cluded in this com p lete little outfit. 0 Ahd the w ork in g o f it is s o sim p le that anybody cart get good resu lts from the start. No dark-room is need ed and ev e ry step is exp la ined in the Illustrated instruction h o o k that accom pan ies every outfit. v Made b y K odak w orkm en in the Kodak factory—that tells the story o f the quality. ■ THE KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING! - " "■ -"ntewfciox*, .. ,1 b 'ovrjoplni?'. xfimvk i NiVOfefiWnfclJoiaS'Kj, * ' * 1 liWOaiOIJfVUtoJviUffISW- * 1 Kell 2<o,S!;rt,r,T.fo4ilu, 6crt., ‘.I Jh-ownloIVivolopin'TPowdavi, 1 I’-flfr. limin'*A( Idli'isia;;Povfife 1 1'out-'i*, fTi-mUtatc. « * I Mining lied/ * » » . - $3 Of) I.H) ' .0) .()!> * .in .10 .« 1 rte-fiiixV^BrowxiloVrt s, ,lr> 15Kvjtmn JlllQ.DovMolifiJSfa’nlKS, .10 a Paper iio o( pi (s. Xi!s?a, . * . po 1 D ot . rn x m DuplexSttwtnH M I Ita, kodaltJ)rvMOniittagTlurad, M 1 Instruction Book, * * * JO O d enmplnto 0 0 «Pn»»3S AtriHKodnfchente, *P“ *t±* 14,46 m-m/cHu-sm i f theA'attM£##, EASTMAN KODAK CO, Rochester* N, Y., * m mt*. $10, $15-to$25 $10, $15to $25 W e ’re Clothiers to the Yoan> Men . - W e ’ve corned the name afid the fame by giving their spe­ cial requirements the facilities afforded by our splendid tailoring organization. - Y ou ’l -quickly, discover that our - Young Men’s Clothes fit; that they are proportioned in har­ mony with the years o f the wearers; bur patterns are pick­ ed with greatest care and good taste; our inodels are ex­ treme enough. > * I t is such a feature o f our business as to justify the main­ tenance o f a separate department devoted exclusively ■ to - Y oun g Men’s Suits and Top Coat>s—in charge o f a ‘ 'man” , K’ho knows what Young Men want. $6.50 to $25.00 Boys* Tworjneee Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits, in W orsteds, Cheviots hwl Serges; with or without belts; with plain or Knickerbocker trousers; and some lots with it pair o f each with each jacket* They are modeled in the newest styles, and we submit them as excellent values We hgye another gttmpmg o f-th e sau^ le ' Novelty Suits,-Sailor, Russian Blouse and Buster’ Brown styles—models of'Ahe highest grade o f Novelties.; in Plain colors; in neat- fancy patterns o f exclusive design; elaborate­ ly trimmed with braid and embroidery, and in sizes from 21Ato 10 years For $4.85 For $6.90 B oys’ Reefers, in about a dozen different styles—Blue /Serge, Plain Red, ♦Fancy Herringbone; Club Cheeks, Small Plaids, with self cob lars, or velvet in matching , or con­ trasting shades; embroidered em­ blems, brass or plain buttons. Sizes embraced range from 3 to 10 years and the. values are easily $6!00. * For $4.85 Prom the workrooms o f the one most famous designer o f B oys ’ Cloth­ ing come these six lots o f high-grade Short Pants Suits; in Single and Dou­ ble Breasted models, made up in Tro­ pical Worsteds, Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds and Plain Serges; strictly- hand-tailored throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 years—and every Suit a $10 value. For $8.50 Tliis is a J , f Complete Outfitting Store—with Hats and Shoes and Furnishings o f the proper sort in fu ll assortment. THE FADS IN WAISTCOATRY The Fancy Vest is a fad that has effectiveness arid utility to sustain It. The ■wardrobe today that hasn't a Fancy Vest or two in It la deficient. We are showing- a big assortment of the newest effects, both in, material, .pattern and design—and what we show we control exclusively............ . uui m, $1 to $5 F3ANK P. HEID'S CAPS. Men’s Auto Toledo In genuine Bus* six leather, Scotches, eassimeres, etc. SOo To $2.00 Children's Tam ' O'Shanters, In all the hew style patterns and shapes. 25o to $1.50. Harping On Our >$2 Hat To know Ita real worth Is to prefer It to any o f the $3 branded Kate, It pays no tithe for lta h 0 tne._ Every penny the cost-la-represented- Tn "Sal-worth—that yields Mat-satisfactiOri, It comes off the same blocks as, the $3 Bate, la trimmed with eduSl excellence; and wo guar- - anted It to wear till Style makes you change-and that's-all you want any Mat to do, ., Soft find derby shapes—in all the proper colors, /TW O DOLLARS ?he Bdnta ($3) is the Hat that's as good gs the best ot them at $5,00. K R E D E L m . A L E X A N D E R Remarkable $3.£0 Shoe Values a We stand ready to guarantee our $3.50 Shoe this Season to be of the same grade of stock from tip to counter that has always been -Used-in-thls-ShoG-of-oura- Not amIftia -cf-the-Quallly has- bcenr sac­ rificed to maintain the price, U will take wear to demonstrate this —but we are back of It. And furthermore there has never been such a variety of natty shapes, The Oxfords are especially attractive, Combining with effect the comfort that Is essentially an Important feature of Bime satisfaction, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents These St. Regis Shoes ere the Equal o f any $5 Shoe M a in S i r e d NcaF JLinftestonO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.