The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

BREAKING PLOWS will buy the ' and take no other, They *speak from faith born of exper­ ience* There is no ______ plow made to equal the Cassady Stdky and Gang Plows. "Quality Is Remembered Long A fter Price Is Forgotten” *ww F A R M W AGON S Brownwagons are a little higher in price but have no equal in quality. The Brown line has always been able to talk for it­ self, hence we. say little. • } f t+x Is the motto of the John Deere ' / 1, • 1 v 1 ' JSfir ' f ; ‘ and Black Hawk . , ' , .V - f * \ „ t ' f f ~^> r>* *? J Wk* , r-r*W1W* * ^ ^ ^1 h f -X } ■* -* ^ IfiKt , •* ** n 4 "u’1 ^ r ■*» -r ^ ^ / * Our 'cUstomers'Canrest assured that in, buying our .cultiva­ tors theywillget'thebest that ,* material andjfinish. , ^ ' . .4 / ** ' ** ' r < v ‘ f ** : ** i** 'v ‘ . '‘ t " ' ' * *fC - ^ * : Empire Separator Its right here that the Em­ pire excels: Ease in turning* Egso in Cleaning, Ease in using. * Ease in buying. Ease in paying for. Ease in making' dollars. What more can you ask? a :*4 *,v ;w; ►OTT.n-r.rr., v>< -> ». rj- , ‘ ^ v /v '_^,*.**>’ . We handle the Boss and Success Manure' Spreader. ^-They are well made and of good' material;- ■-Manure put on the land with the Boss Spreader will have its ^ 1 . effect on the bank account ^at the end of the first harvest. . j - . ^ ^ s - Tt a 1 *'V\' .Wbbdhhll, Troy Wad’ Buggfost.; ■ r ■ Paints; Varnishes, Oils, Cedar and Locust fence ^ ‘ V ' A *- ’V" < J ■*&T ^ * WA" 'i '/%J a “^ *'* 1 't4"r . >JL t i v' V S?* * ’ 'I ' A ll kinds of buggy ^ and team S i harness... Hand and Machine * *rC. ^V“i \*ih* „ ___ \y - \+AV;t I ’ \ (.tv/. » 4 '■ Turns Cattlo, Hors*vHegs— ls Practically Indastructlbl# I >4 1 T j n mm n □ i mm B 1 MiMh 'i m ][TT f r [T"j r r MMH 1 ,. ' r j j P j n j V J *1 MM#c Irrr r , j r** r™j r / j ™*tl\ E 9] p * [*2 "*|n n r Mr] r ± r T r 1*" [T j 1 ^ .L BJ a# [3 1 3 " [ » 3 3 2 3 3 t&AfUt Vjrj?***Ww,p>2 3 3 * r"v"im NM# 1] Bn# C53 sms r q 3 |»rr- EE BK S 3 u # tosi B s BH saea SB Hiaj is BOSloo winu wur luoayu,. . i f We cauKshotf you this fence tn our stock and explain its merits an# superiority, not only fo the roll.but in the field, Come and see- u? and ,get our prices, / * * '> - i *• 1 * v '' The springnuitounemxwnt bt stock) The Indications are that the farm- it sale W n the famque Meadow era 'a for Brook stock Jdm has been issued by I), Bradfuto & Son. It- contains more than 90 head of animals, «x* elusive o{ the calves,* The folder / will be mailed totbope interested as has been the custom of this enter­ prising firm. The shipments front: lists Such as have been gotten out mostly goto foreign breeders', F ’*"iy and lat« trusts are disliked iu: iu rft. tmt such frosts do n)of\ harm to Insects than the severe cold of winter, as they o*teh many of them oat of the ground or jnstbelo* * the surface* It. ha* been noticed that when the winter* are severely ^ ■Hiqiwwa jL.J . r» preparing to enter extensive' ly into tlfe Ulstllllhg,of denatured alcohol.. TheJasfc Congress amend­ ed the industrial alcohol apt so that the farmer can' turn* his corn into the marketable product. This amendment takoaeffect injsteptom- ber, and by fall thousands of farm­ erswill be prepaid to become dis­ tillers. The lav®royides for sealed receptacles tharafeaponly be opened by t/ie^revenue .officer, who is fd see ’ hat the distilled alcohol is properly i(matured. There is no charge for' this supervision. After that it is up »o the farmer to get rid oi las alee- mi, As five gallon of alcohol can be produced from a bushel of corn, oold and theground remains frozen ^hecosfcof alcohol is easily compu until well into the spring, insect* *®a> &tn more numerous , the following summer than when the winters are TUB fiRAKB CHAMPION, IitTCY’8 PRINCE 451M, OWNED BY D. BRADEtJTE & SON. mild. It is the alternate freeing and thawing that does the damage to Insects, eepesially when there is a warm rain, followed by a sudden frewdng of the ground Just below the surface. Pittsburg Stockman and Farmer: T ti our Jest!* *>* February 28th wC "artsuSr thoee Who have asked in re­ gard tothe coloring of hotter uhder th# new federal pnre-food law to the effect thatIs permissible, We should have stated that coloring is' permis­ sible when coloringmatter contains nothing injurons to health. Our at* fontfon. in called to this by letter from Won. Renick W, Dunlap dairy and food commissioner or Ohio, In which he says: *’t notice an editorial in your issue o f February 28, stating that it is lawful to me* butter ador­ ing. t wish to mil your attention to th# fast that it Is not lawful In Ohio to nee harmful but t'er colot lug, and many o f the farmers are at present The gra*iijg of land by a mixed stock of cattle, sheep and horses J e ­ suit in the land being more easily grazed than when only o »6 kind is kept. Where, however, many sheep are kept With cattle, the sheep pick but the finest of the grass and clover and the cattle do hot thrive as well. But sheep on the other hand, eat with avidity and ihtunity much ttmt cattle dislike aud avoid. Many pas­ tures, grazed only by cattle, are often, in the springtime covered with weeds, which * few sheep mixed in with cattle would keep down. Hor­ ses, When kept in a pasture to them­ selves, are very uneven grazers. A few kept in a large cattle pasture will graze tiie rank places where cattle have previously left their ma­ nure, and also about places where the land has been trampled. Both horses and sheep will thrive much better when they are able to select their own foods, 41 » ESTATETftANSFim / ’ •yrnywnmi»f‘"Kinrsi lotiu Xenia. $1and other conshlora-^ Albert Bridgman and Mary JK. j twelve years old j one standard brad ttOiMf, „ David D. Swattley to Amogdl, Swarfley, lot In Osborn* |3oo. Jacob A , Swartley and Ttiima Swartley and others, to AmoS B. NwarUay* l.ip aciws in Osborn, $1900, Faarl Faterson Bull to Anna ltos juwc ' u ijuu^Bftu «im iuflfj'- » v wArc iu » vyv F ffmittui UfflC Bridgman to Jefferson Buckner lot^rowngelclitig, four years old, brok In ttTrfarvlli* rrsn i ^ both sihgle and double, sited to in oeuarviue, fiw. |Axius; ono bay gelding, 4years old William A. Hawket to Miami .sired by Advisor, welt broken am. Lumbef^md Veneer Company, Day*'^ “ 1make a fin* family horse i one ton, V.Ofc acres in Beavercreek W 13 HEAD OF CAffJLElsf tm 1 Luvenia Branilettw and John^J. A"»*» WicJttr,l,iun «,«» * u » . hsnwfnl «eirrst have lieru citael, and some have been invest igafod. and it has iwtn found' that *Mdr#n and animals have ba n petwined with *«mc of the bntfor &m>*» Siwrtrupon the market, T bc- rict* It will help me very material.# faewforce Ijfeflaw In Ohio.? It is only proper that we record Mr, yfowMtp'# correction in the same prnm m m orgisai artiM# app#»foft and m |» w m t*##tfidly- tjtth Wickersliam to Of. B, David, lot m Jamestown i Iftseo. .♦ Olara J, Hftpman to T, M, Bossy, lot in Xenia, $1 and other considera­ tion*. Mary Faster to Nathaniel B. Mer­ ritt, tract in Xenia, |i and other considerations, Maiy t . Dan# to y, W, Marshall, itwciiit Xaaia t f .«It fttuf idher con* ifcrf’ A m -Mftftitfi w|IHP»Mp|{vlNI* COnefderailfttts L. tt, Bull adrn’r,, to Hugh A, Barr, lotto CedarviUe, |80ai. Mary A, Duck to Arabella Bust, S-?of an acre m Sugarcreek tp., ft and other consideratlona. 3. C«Tiiandv oxeeutor, to John P. Dodd, acres in Silvercfeek tp„ 11000, Came Babb and others to Mary Xu James, lot in Xenia, Mand other considerations. Joseph -Helms to John T. Harbine, jr., 8 lots in Xcma |i and other con­ siderations. - W. B. BcsSlar and Anna Besstar to B. B. Btackhouso, 28.84 acres in Jefferson tp? iJEOo. George T. Barlow to the Home Building and Beviugs tympany, lot in CedarviUe, #800, D. B, Bailey to KatieJ. Harrison, 090bs<pft. in Jamestown, |14oo, W. J, Hawthorne to Annie Ht., Ar MiUer to Wilber O. in Jamestown, Hob, fjeorg Maddnx, .25acres in Xenia tim I82S. d, B. Harner and O, P. Harner to David B. Johnson, 05,71 acres in COdamUo tp., $Co60. D. W. Oosley to George S. Bunder- burg, 164.98acres ill Bath tp., $12, 36 s; / Great Britain and Japan. ' 1 The foremost maratim® powers of Europe and Asia are both"insular, hut Japan, like Great Britain, obtained its start to civilization from the conti­ nent near by. The Japanese island­ ers are much farther south than the British isles, Just as Asia flea far­ ther south than Europe. " Public Sale We will sell at public sale at our elevator, in Osdarville, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 «i, IW 7 . W « 0 ,0 . A «m Joftn,ll&M 4 m « s m(>d*rvlHfl (p., Maty Kelly and others to Gather- f rmumenetog at one o ’ clock p. m. Inc Hi Berry, lot in Xenia $i amt,the following property: other eonsblerationa* 1 5 HEAD OF HORSES $ Joseph D. Mariatt to Joseph. oomtisting of 1 good Work tofcto, ^ < mx r im okii on# dflving m f l •Consisting o f a registered Bhoffc. Horn COWH with calves at side; t Polled Durham cow msd bull calf? * fresh Jersey cows i * yearling steera fat enough to butcher; 4 fac heifers; i yearling Polled Durham bull. One sow amt nine pigs. Wagons, Harness, Machinery Consisting of 4 new buggies, all rubber tire; 1 new run-about; 1 Bpi-lngwagon; i road cart; 3 farm wagons, onenewcompletewithbed, one used a year and one second liatid. , ■ ' « sots of hip strap harm? % check lines, collars and bridles, g sets of buggy harness, side saddle, Jiftltera* * fl riding eultivAtors. tivo of them new,3 harrows, J Anghe breaking plows, i second hand drill, in good condition, 12 tooth Planetar, culti^ ydtor, sickle grinders, garden plows, lawn mowers. Hpeeial imlucementH on new bug-* git« on Hale day. . * The corn and alfalfa- special agri* culturaUram will arrive in Cetfar- diately after the train leaves, You are requested io bring along an ear of corn such as you will select for seed ami me staff wilt pass upon it. T M a d e known Day of K£H8 & HASTINGS BftOS. «. % mn**i & w. Mm , .■ e'T U , ‘ OF COURSE YOU ; ; ARE INTERESTED, What man is not interested in the subject of vyhat will be newest for spring wear? Without egotism we can suggest no surer or more authoritative source of in­ formation than a personalieview of our .spring show of Woolens. " , * Our stock Issimply magnificent. Ton are never con­ fined here to ehoice from a few models, and this spring the number of individual Styles is 'greater than ever. The styles are authentic, the fabrics exclusive. - Place your order here and nowandwe .guarantee to make you a garment to your order, tailored in the late&t style, perfect in fit and workmanship, at the lowest price in the city for first-class tailoring. TOP COATINGS $17, $18, $20 Y O U R CHOICE OF 500 ELEGANT PATTERNSDESIGNS POR SPRINGIN . MEN’S TROUSERINGS $ 5 .00 . MADE TO YOUR PIT A lfo MEASURE. Ifopkirlngand Pressing Done. Willenborg Bros Tailors, 22 West HighStreet, Springfield, Ohio. r ........ ; ......... . ,w * , . <a . . . . i .„ . - f , T YOUR APPETITE \\ If your appetite is poor, eat m eat^ To tempt* your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are. not excelled by anything. The w£ak and the strong, the email and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, - R, McCleUaa iMwi'WiOMr Who Says f 4*