The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

\ BUGIES.WAGONS,PLANTERS,CULTIVATORS! S S s s ___ __ - . __ c "Quality Is Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten” BREAKING PLOWS Your neighbors w ill tell you to buy the Oliver W alking plow and take no other. They speak from faith born of exper­ ience. There is no plow made to) equal the Cassady Sulky and Gang Plows, FARM WAGONS Brown wagons are a little higher in p r ice but have no equal in quality.- The Brown line has always been able to talk for it­ self, hence we say little. JustThreeGrainsina Hill Is the motto of the John Deere and Black Hawk corn planters* CULTIVATORS , Our customers canrest assured *that in buying our cultiva­ tors they will get the best that can be produced in design, , material andjfinish. Paints, Varnishes, O ils, Cedar and Locust fence posts. Empire Separator * Its right here that the Em - , pire excels: Ease in turning. toHH min mr^lK •* • Ease in Cleaning, Ease in using. Ease in buying. Ease in paying for. Ease,iin making dollars. i '•'BrarV' What more can .you ask? -mk Manure Spreaders W e handle the Ross and Success Manure Spreader. They are well made and of good material, Manure put on the land with the Ross Spreaderwill have its full effect on the bank accountant the- end of the first harvest. Woodhull, Troy and Poste Buggies. A ll kinds of buggy and team harness. Hand and Machine made. Thomas Seat Jttoiaef *<Osborn Rakes. Stands Like a Stone Wall Turns Cattle, Horses, Htyp-r-is Practically Indestructible AMERICAN FENCE Buy your new fence foryears to come, Get the big, heavy vrires; the- hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel- that is not too hardnor too soft, We can showyou this fence in our stock and explain its merits and superiority, not only in the roll but in the held. Come and see us and get our prices. ' Con* -■f ^ ;’.V- ‘ •■ cernirtg Farmers . Inhere have been more changes on thJ). rural routes out' of here this year than ever before. On route One nine changes; Two seven; Three twenty-one. ■ Probate Judge Shoup will' plant teu acres of tobacco on his farm near Xenia upon Which ho expects great returns, ft is stated that this crop when properly handled will return handsome profits. The Jamestown Press states that Gundy Paullm of that place recent ly made the largest shipment of stock from Belttia that has yet been sent out by ft single breeder. He shipped fifty-two head of cattle and -eighty-five head of hogs that bro­ ught$5,000, Tim shipment was sent east. The London Democrat states that Walter Converse has commenced the shearing of 1,0000 sheep. All but 400 head will be clipped noW. Mr. Converse has during the season purchased eleven double deck car loads of sheep. He finds that alfttl fa Is an excellent sheep food and the coming season ho Will have fifteen acres o f this hay. South ,Charleston Sentinel: Otis Coro drosses and ships four spring lambs a week to the How York mar kef. They are about ninety days old and weigh from fifty to sixty pounds each, and from Wlmt we see from prices in the. papers, must bring ?3 or $16 per head, and since they wore raised mostly on mother's mill: areyoildihg a handsome profit. Ho lias about 100 yet to go from tSiat barb on his farm south of town where thoy have been cared for all .winter. ■* l w farmers give the cost of cmarketing their grata any consider uiioti owing to tho fact that he has las own teams to do the work. The Agricultural Departmeat is prepar­ ing* bulletin on tho cost o f this xuttit* Tsclaimed that theaverage cost per bundled pounds of hauling euro, pais and barley is mwtt cents; hay, eight coute} wheatitud potatoes hind cents; hogs, itii cents; wool, forty rento. The Upton show tho importance o f good roods, which means lingo loads and cheaperhaute nm One Of the finest barns in the oon- ty has been about completed Messrs, Wilson and Estel on tho Clifton Tike. It is a bank barn with a slate roof and alt modern improvements known in barn building. It is also stated that Mr, Ben Anderson and Mr, Bert Turner will also erect now hams this coming summer. Mr, James Johnson, exeoutorof the John Kannane estate will sell the stock at public sale Friday, March 20, at Hazelwood farm cast qfHprlngfield. In this sale wf1’ be a number of high clais horses and ponies, the stock beinghlghly breed. Notice the ad. in this Issue. greatly improved. While the germ­ ination test is not a substitute for tho ear-row;- Corn test," since ears which show equally good germina­ tion frequently vary widely id their ability to yield, yet it is of great value in that it will weed out ears more or less injured as a result either of too late gathering of seed, or of lack of proper care in drying ont, or both, and this will pay any com grower many times over for tho labor involved. ■ <7 ‘ The Experiment Station doe's not believe in doing for the farmer what be can do for himself ns well, or perhaps better, and hence it dfies not contemplate making ad individ­ ual ear germination test for him, but will be glad to send full instruc­ tions for making the germination box and test, to such as apply. In addition to this, the Station would like-to Btudy, both in the germination box add in tho field, as many samples as possible of tbe seed com that is to be planted in and no amount of smoke will •pacify them. The most important place to use smoke is at the entrance." and it should he used there as the first, step in opening the hive. Sub - due the bees fir^t, then all of the jaridg will only make their sub­ jection themore complete. So many times has some man cautioned me atteinping to handle a colony, say­ ing that those bees were perfect tigers and that I would de stung to death. I always say: Give me the smoker.1* I give them a g6od, thorough smoking at the entrance before attempting to open the hive. I then open the hive carefully, using a little-smoke if there is any sign Of obstreperousness Asa rule I pats the ordeal with out a sting, while tho owner looks on with amazement. The whole secret lies in subduing tho bees before opening the hives. Smoke the bees first, and then you can nsualy handle them in peace and comfort. ■ Hard on the Boy. \ Mrs. Mary E. Farrell of Mont-J. clair, FT. J., is 103 years old. A " party in her honor was given the other night. Among the guests was her son John, whq is in his eighty- i third year. In the funmaking the son made a joke that Iris mother did not like. Turning to him sharp­ ly, she said, “John, i f you don’t be­ have yourself I’ll have to put you to bed.” ._________ _ ,Commanding Title*. A - German newspaper of Tecent date contains a news item in which a Lienieninfanterieregimeatstairi- burmajor and a Hofschauspielhaus: garderoheaufsehefin are the con­ spicuous figures. These appellations look more formidable than "regi­ mental drum major of infantry” and "wardrobe keeper of the royal theater,” -—Kansas City Star, Some good ten month lambs reared by O. D. Bobbins and Son, breeders of Delaine and AmericanMerino sheep. * . • , Tho time is at hand when each farmer should look well to tho con­ dition of his seed corn, before tho rush o f spring work begins. A fow hours spent now in testing tho germ­ ination o f individual seed ears may mean tho prevention of the loss of many dollars and much time. Test­ ing a sample of bulk seed alter shel­ ling and mixing Is of little value, ter one is then pov/orlotoio Improve tho quality of his seed by (ho rejec­ tion affile ears of low germination. Hoatmplv hat to discard alios* none and generally does tho latter, By testing each car in such a way that one knows exactly how each car bn* tiavea, tha worthless tars can bo rejected and the quality of the seed Ohio this spring. To all who care to assist in this matter full instruc­ tions for sampling and shipping seed samples will be sent. Address, EXPEfttMBNTAXitSV, O. A, E. B. WOOS'CEII, o . The farmer lms his reverses and f during some years makes little or uo profit, but the man who has a farm, even i f But a small one, eon- tfole the opportunities to labor. He is not compelled to starve or seek, How differently men use or mis- employment, and can at least growj use smoke when handling bees, enough to supply his wants, Five Bomo men even ask me if I aver-buflliold of wheat will supply onei "smoke m the entrance.u As :t rule, petwn btead for a year, hence 1 such men will jar the hives hi . v .. } taking off the cover, they pry or only three acres in wheat Will keep pull the super with a snap, says an- * family of six in broad. The farm** exchange. About this time tho bees, alsoproduco meats, fruits vog- atigry bees, begin pouring out at- tho otalries, honey, milk, eggs, butter, entrance and fbo top of the hive and etc., arid by canning a supply for} then the beekeeper begin* using the, wtafe* <*» hM6 hi* thble set with a ftipakw; hwf the pees are mad now, |variety at all reason*. Buy furs now for next winter as an investment . You never made better -in­ terest on your money than you will by doing this ? 'We’ ve about a hundred scarfs, twenty-five coats, and a few muffs. Home­ body is going to buy at tbe lowest prices ever named in Springfield for reliable, sat­ isfactory furs—tho "Ban­ croft” kind. Yon 'need not be afraid they-11 be out of style next season ■— furs change less than .any otinjr articles of dress. OF COURSE YOU .. ARE INTERESTED, What man is not interested in the subject of what will be newest for spring wear? Without egotism we can suggest no surer or more authoritative source of in­ formation than a personal review of our spring show of Woolens. Our stock is simply magni 6 cent. You are never con­ fined here to choice from a few models, and this spying the number -of individual styles is greater than ever. The styles are authentic, the fabrics exclusive. Place your order here and now and wo guarantee to make you a garment to your order, tailored in the latest style, perfect in fit and workmanship, at the lowest price in the city for first-class tailoring. TOP COATINGS $17, $18, $20 YOUR CHOICE OF 500 ELEGANT PATTERNS DESIGNS FOR SPRING IN MEN'S TROUSERINGS $5.00 MADE TO YOUR F IT AND MEASURE. Impairing and Pressing Done. .Willenb.org Bros Tailors, 22 West High Street, Springfield, Ohio. YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the sm all and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, F» McClellan, Who Says