The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

W 7 * T u 0 * F u*mm imiiiTW!. rriiiOTiii^ * wiht am mmwtwm t E V E R Y T H IN G F O R P IC TU R E M A K IN G IN THE KodakBox . . I A No. 2 Brownie’ Camera for taking x 3 % pictures, a Brownie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight^ Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit. And theworking of it is so simple that anybody can get good results from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. , ^ J t Made by Kodak workmen in tne Kodak, factory—that tells the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING: 1 Ho.2Brownie Camera, - 1 Brownie DevaloplngJJox, >* .. 1 Roll No. 2Brownie i'ihn, Oes., 2 BrownioDeveloping Powders, 1 Plsg, Kodak Acid Pixies Powder, 1 Vonr-oz. Graduate,-, 1 Stirring Bod, S&OtlLOO.so.05.18 .10 ,03 $4 .og 1 Sto.2Brownio I»rintinpVramo, 5 .!» 1 Do*.2>r, x 3UBrownio Velox. 2 EastmanM.Q. DevelopingTubes, .10 3 Paper Developing Trows, - ,j!0 1 D( 211 x OKDuplex Mounts, .U, 1 Doz, KodakDry Mounting Tissue, .0o 1 Instruction Book, • - * *10 ■ *4.45- 00 e o c J. < 4 ! A .— W ritefo r Booklet. Ofthe Kodak Box* Price, Complete A t all Kodak Dealers EASTMAN KODAK CO. ’ Rochester, N. Y„ Tfie Kedah City. F 9 A n SPECIAL LOW - FARES. LOS ANGELES, .Time 10 to 14, account National Eclectic Medical Association. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Va.) daily until boats, Stop-over* at New York^Boston, Washington, Balti- xnoro, Philadelphia. SUMMER TOURIST PARES to famous resorts along Jersey Coast, in Long Island and New England,.with New York and PMUdelphla stop-overs, Also to Bake and -mountain resorts, and to Colorado an&.the Paelfic t'oasi. LOiHSVILLB, 1{Y., J aw U and 23,-Mastof Pi limbers’ Convention. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y-, July 3 to 7, K . T- Conclave, SPOKANE, July 1, B .Y . P. U. SEATTLE. Washington Juno25) io July f„ O. E. ' PHILADELPHIA, JulyTg to lc~B , P. O. E.- -direct orvia "Washington , with stop-overs at. Baltimore nud Washington, SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Capo May ahd eight otber^iupblar seaside resorts, August 8. WIN ONA BAKE, INI).—Daily until September 30. „ Eor full prrtioulnrs consulLJ , W. Radabaugli, Ticket Agent. Tim agricultural atatisties of Grctava county for loan has just been completed in the office of the county auditor from the returns of the as-, lessors. A partial list of the follow^ ing articles is as follows: Wheat—Acres sown, 33,009; bush­ els produced, 300,772; acres sown in 1997, 42,275, , Eye—Acres sown, 1103; bushels produced, 15,295; acres sown in 1007,; 900. ' Buckwheat—Acres sown, 22; bush­ els produced, 230. - Oats-Acres sown, 7780; bushels produced, 519,221; acres estimated sown in 1907, 7713. Winter barley—Acres sown, 31; bushels produced, 890; acres estl- sown in 1907, 17. Corn—Acres planted, 58,590; bush­ els (shelled) produced, 24,904.00, estimated acres planted for 1007 crop 08,987. Ensilage corn —Acres planted 155; acres planted for crop of .100 7, esti­ mated, 220. Broom corn—Acres planted, 1; pounds produced, 800, - Sugar corn—Acres planted, 209; tons produced, 030. 1 Tomatoes—-Acres planted, 89, bushels produced, 15,185. Peas—Ayres planted, 8; pounds produced, 6050. ..- ■«• Irish potatoes—Acres planted, 877; bushels produced, 80,510; acres planted 1909, 780. ' i Sweet Potatoes—Acres planted, 4; bushels produced, 320. ' . Meadow—Acres in grass (other than clover) in 1900, 10,974; tons-of bay produced; 16,878. _ Glover-Acres grown, 6784; tons of bay produced, 33S1; bushels of seed produced, 991; acres plowed under for manure, 2349. Alfalfa—Acres grown, 234: tons of hay produced, 440, •Tobacco—Acres planted, 238; pounds produced, 530,825. Xenia township produced the most wheat in 1900. Prom 5222 acres 122,011 bushels were produced; 283,695 bushels o f com was harvest? -tsd in the township. More Irish po­ tatoes were grown ,in Beavercreek township, which produced 30,280 bushels. Sugarcreek township pro­ duced 822,655 pound's of tobacco, more'than half of the entire amount produced in the county. Apples—-Acres occupied, , 1144; bushels produced, 49,202/' — iv with tliewtr* it titor* %-slufi'ia than i tuny ha totippoMHi, and that ft. larger. proportion gf th* rodffir Would be consumed if it cuuld be properly cared for, so tut to be kept In a bright condition, i f bay vna treat­ ed in tho »*iu* manner as fodder it would be ?<*£*«ted, but even in the condition in which fodder is given to clock they accept and consume a fairt;uumsty K*i I ’ansoro who have b'l-vi careful with their fodder have found thatwhen it wag Cut np fine with Die fecit cutter and fed in connection with ground oats, bum or oilier grain, not only cattle but horses, have, been brought safely through tiie winter jn good condition and at less cost thanany other kinds of food. It 3s a Wilful waste of labor to carefully shock tho fodder and then leavo it, for, oven if not destroyed by winds and rams in the field, it is so deteriorated In quality as to bo unacceptable to stock. Corn. fodder can ho made to assist the hay as load, bdt the point to observe,-and which is shown by by all exper­ ienced fanueis, is that corn fodder must bo bright. Of course when cut dovi u m the held it must be done at the proper stage of growth, so as to have the stock as succulent ay possible, and as soon as the ears are removed tho fodder should he put under shelter. It is too bulky a crop to putm the barn,, but over­ looking that point more care should be used in shocking It. With the shredder or ensilage cutter a large portion can ha prepared and made ready for nse, and It will not lieat if the fodder la well .-cured; but one method is to have cheap sheds, mi-, dor which the stocks can be stored being packed in a manner to permit of a free circulation of air. It may be contended that- it w ill cost too ranch in store under shelter, aiul that the corn can be fed more eco­ nomically by throwing! ft. into the barnyard. It will ho better how­ ever (it the corn Is to be used in such manner), to ‘make a change and sliced all the stalks before throwing them into tlie bam yard, as they will then he serviceable for bedding; About Men’s Clothes F u r E x ce llc Work will that o f any THIRTIJ Talk is cheap —assertions are easy made —but after ah, the delivery of of the goods is the convincing ar­ gument. Why is it that this popular store is and stays to the front? - that it is so readily recognized as the LEAD ING CLOTH ING EMPORIUM OF SPR INGFIELD ,? The reason is very palpable; it is because we are up and abreast of the times - - because we adapt our­ selves to present day conditions; because our methods are new and up to the hour; because we give better garments, better styles, better value and better satis­ faction. This is the broad reason why people are sat­ isfied with m KAUFMAN’S, Springfield’ s Leading Clothier, 19-23 S. Limestone St. I a........ ♦ jwmttw*? jfi p & . b DO NOT OVER-LOOK THE GASOLINE ENGINE You make a mistake if you think you can run you*1 farm economically or profitablywithout a gasoline engine. Do not overlook the possibilities of a gasoline engine for farm use, A gasoline engine will furnish power to do the hundred and one little jobs about your farm whichmake farm work drudgery if hand, wind or horse power is used. The gasoline engine is so reliable, so simple,^so safe, and so economical to operate that you can not afford io over­ look it. Of all the gasoline engines on the market, the I. H. C, engine stands first because it is designed by men who understand the requirements of a practical and cheap farm power, • ' I< H, C. engines are made in sires from % to 20 horse power in vertical or -•IfariafentiA-Atatioaa*ty..and-.poiPtabIe-iypes^. %'/e have one that will fit your needs. Call on us and we will gladly explain,.. C. N. STUCKEY, YOUR APPETITE I f yarn* appetite fa poor, eat meaL T o tep ip t. your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything, T h e weak and the strong, the sma ll and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, CG TOMER, reaches--Acres ocetiploiV. bashels produced,. H 2 L ____ „____ Bears —Acres ’ .occupied 10; bushels produced, 812; Gharries—Acres occupied, SO; bushels produced, 194. Blums—Acres "occupied, 8; bushels produced, 80, Other small. fruits—Acres oc­ cupied, 2fl; bushels produced, 1350. Lands owned—Number acres, cultivated, 1,10.517; acres in pasture; 48,121; acres in woodland, 20,408; acres lying: waste, 7J80; total number acres owned, 192,880. B Horses—Number owned In April, 1907.7970. , • ■ Cattle—Beef, 1334; milch cows, 7178; all other cattle, 5064; total number owned In April, 1007, 14,100, Sheep—Number owned now, 14,098; killed by dogs, 1907, 110; injured by dogs, 81. Hogs—Total number Owned April, i907, 20,590; lor summer markets, 12,291. % Wool--Pounds shorn, 100,093. r Milk—Gallons sold for family tmo 403,883. Butter—Pounds made In home, dairies, 481,893, Cheese—Pounds made in home dairies, 8000. The returns in this item are from Beavercreek town* slup alone. Eggs—Number dozen produced, 709,847, Sorghum—Number acres planted, 8; pounds of sugar, 42; gallons of syrup, 180. . Maple products—Number of trees from which syrup was made in 1907, 18,001; gallons syrup mado, 0033. •Bees—Number of hives, 441; pounds of honey, 8072. ■ Commercial fertilizer -Pounds used duilng 1906, 3,448,750; cost of fertilizer used during iwo, $30319} estimated pounds to be used during 1G07,2,550,900.. o Grapes—Pounds gathered in 1900, 6000. Domestic animals died from disease: Horses-Value $13,780. -Cattle -Number 143; value $1,100,. Sheep—Number 306; value.$2532. Hogs—Number 3027; value, $22,841* Who can doubt that corn is lung when, in addition to Its food’ and feed value, the cob is used to make alcohol, cider vinegar and "pure maple syrup," while from the busk is turned out a fair article of smok­ ing tobacco. Goaf and cotton will have to look to their laurels. The Department of Agriculture says that tho polecat destroys grass­ hoppers and should lie cultivated hy farmers. Wo doubt, however, whether any tanners will adopt thin "strong" advice unUl somebody gets out an expurgated edition {of the skunk. A foil tier crop of corn may bo grown independently of tho regular com crop. Careful experiments made show that the fodder crop produced l Columbus, Ohio. The cheapest way to keep a flock of hens m summer is to turn them on a range, aud let them pick up all the food required, as they will fill their craws several times a day with bugs, grass seeds, . worms, etc. When fed grain during warm weather the fowls are liable to become too fat m which condition the hens do not lay and are then also more liable to disease. Eggs may mot be high in summer, but they can be produced ufc k, veiy small cost at' that season if the hens are made m *««& their:food.— ENS Haystacks should never lx?, used it tty? hay uanh* put under shelter. Hay shod#, vrhich are aimpiy roof* on pole* cost but little, htul wHl savo much valuable food fn a year, Clover bay does not retain Its equal­ ity when elOHtly packed being liable to heat xtiucUjH also an objection to bailing it. The be^t prices for hay are obtained only when tho hay is bright anit $i*n and When exposed to fhe Wrcffilierifcis liable to injure unless stacks are made by experts., The best hay is that which lifts re­ ceived careful"attention in both cur­ ing and storing. Fanners arc fast reaming that one of tim most profitable adjuncts Co their business is a Rock of sheep. Prevailing prices for mutton stock and wool should nmke those who nraskeptical on this subject sit up and think. ■ Tho tax payers in Waynesville, Wayne township, Warren county aro having some experience with tho bond issue business. Soma weeks ago an election was held for tho is-* nuance of bonds to the extent of $25,000for tlie purpose of erecting a township building, Tho issue was defeated but the township trustees passed a resolution afterwards and advertised the sale of bonds to tho amount of $ 18 , 000 . The Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis Railway Company, being a heavy tax payer in the township brought an injunc­ tion suit which stopped tho sale of bonds. The company was backed by some of the heaviest tax payers in the township. m m m m m m m m rm m . GREAT*'JWnD^UmMBR' The Antioch summer school o a t ' Naif Groun Springs with a The summer scho ance of over one h / are heard m the c A, large tent wi, Nelf Grounds win is being held. Th are of a high orde excellent satisfact used untiring eif meetings a succee greatly praised b tended.' The attendant local nor of this from all parts of ent. Gedarvlile' eu in numbers. TJ grounds Sabbath' The coming Sabb ny or more. Th day is one of the Monday was ten the W..C. T. U. ai ganizationn had fi| Brennan of Xeni ' Thursday was 8 day and good ml part of the state a "Pickett’s Chari by Mrs. Gen. bride of tho confe Crawford was als Friday afternoo Bigelow spoke on Hour." . In the e\j Chpir of Xenia There, are thirty- body. Sabbath is the- 10:30 Gov. H. A. do, the reform go ,a sermon on Bible," The Chicago will Bing Gervey of Xenia, go'mery will d "The Jew Amon eight o’ clock speak oh "RoosJ the Hour." MONEY to loti NEXTWEEKATMANSFIELD, Ohio’s greatest Siato Sunday School Convention is scheduled ior Moxfc Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June *5, 20, 27, at Mans­ field, It climaxes Ohio’s greatest year in Sunday School Work, and will tiring together 1300 enthusiastic Sunday-sebmd workers. The program provides for strong addresses and Conferences, Section Meeting*, Elementary Sessions, and two special Auxiliary Sessions in tho German language. The list of speakers includes I)r, II. M, Hamid, Nashville, Term,, Mrs, II.M. llamlll, Nashville,Term. Prof. II. P, Kt John, Hartford Conn., President Janies A. B. Scheror, LL. 1)., Newberry, Bk Carolina, and other noted workers ami lecturers. Prof, E. O. Exceh, of Chicago, will lead tho muste, A gicat Htate .Sunday School Bazaar exhiidtioji oi modern Sun- Ofcy.trLc 1 . upplic-j aud appliance will ho held In connection with tho convention. Rates from all parts of tho Stain two-cent* pee mile. . For pari ieular* and cupy of pro­ gram send to l>r. Joseph (’lark, Hiate Secretary, 78 Buggery Bldg,, . Beghis Thursday, June 20 . ' 0 / ‘ ' . . X . ’ ■ / The continuance o f winter weather all through the spring months just closed, has left us with almost our entire Spring Stock of Merchandise, practically un­ disturbed. It being a long established rule of this house-to dispose of all classes of merchandise in the season to which they belong, we^have decided upon making an Immediate “Sale of All Spring Goods Now in Our Store, which at the extraordi­ nary low prices made, notwithstanding the continuous advances .pf all classes o f merchandise, should be one of the most important sales to the public, ns n money saying event, the people of Springfield and vicinity have been treated' to in many years, and not likely to be duplicated in.many years to come. In addition to the unusual low prices prevailing during this Midsummer Sale, we give absolutely free Wren's Gold Stamps with all cash purchases, which is equivalent to an extra five per cent reduction. More than 50,000 people are now collecting these valuable stamps. I f you are not one o f them, start a book now; they cost you nothing. Don’ t confuse the Wren Gold Stamps with the delusive ordinary worthless trading stamps, for which you get nothing, though you may own a million of them. The Wren Gold Stamps is just what it implies—good as gold and can boused as cash in the purchase o f merchandise in any o f the 75 departments of the Big Store, W e Pay Fare to this City on all 'Purchases o f $10 and Upwards to Out-of-town Buyers. The Edward Wren Co., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Va also bare desirable farmt CEDARVILLEj JAMESTOWN SMITH & OLl VILLE, OHIO. want Gem Not Splitl All hoi all sill! Chil te r si in linj correc To CureaColdinOne Day tubLaxativeBroinofinite m Sewn M8H<m U m #oi* in parti* month*. 4 Tfeta s ig n a tu r e , mM* 2 3 4 ’Xtok ~ r * r