The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

n WHtii FARMNOTES. tw o eggs a day po t hen pounds Hite an impossibility* bu t the Maine, experiment station has proved tha t it jg possible. In a te st one ben laid two eggs a day, and a strain may be developed th a t will do doublo work. Be sure to provide gome plan toe oxcercising the fowls during the winter months. UnleBR you do this they will become weak and sluggish and will take disease much quicker, Scatter the fecd on the floor amidst straw or Utter so they w ill have to scratch for it. ! auditorium* la winch farmers in the ' vicinity where the train stops are mvitedto attend a thirty-minutes , lecture, with demonstrations on the j production of "clean milk. Two | speakers occupy fifteen minutes each a t all st* ppmg places. The good milch cows are not the ones carrying a largo amount of flesh* They cannot- produce milk and flesh a t tho same time. But jthey need good food lust the same, A cow is a factory wbers tho raw material in tho shape of hay and grain is taken in and converted Into milk. Fafmerg should see that there Is plenty of raw material to keep tho factory running. No farmer was ever known to make money by scrimping feed for his animals, manure or seed for the field, measure for the market^-any­ thing. Give a plehty, bu t no waste is a rulo th a t will work out io a good end. The old, well-tried cure for a horse who pulls back is to use a small rope pass through the bit rings and rings on saddle, and fasten to, a •strong crupper or pass it under, the tail. When the' horse pulls back the pull comes strongest under the tail. In . a few weeks be will be cured of pulling back on the halter* ■The State of Maryland is doing good ,work in' spreading hygienic knowledge byr means of a “milk special” train. This railroad train has one car, which is used as" an Every farmer should have '& hive of bees on the farm, even if fie a t­ taches little value to the honey. The bees are excellent foragers and car­ ry pollen from one plant to another. In communities where no bees are kept there will be found orchards that do not bear, the cause being unknown, while a hive or two of bees In :the neighborhood would Change the condition. Alsika clover is. a better fodder than tho red,* grows luxuriantly In several soils, requires but; little a t­ tention after the first seeding, and continues to propagate itself. I t ripens its seed in the first crop and is less liable to injury by midge than the red. I t does not flourish, however, in a high and dry, sandy soil or in a thoroughly drained clay soil. . and-tfcore should consequently be a profit in cattle, I t may he th a t re ­ frigerator beef will, be an obstacle la the way, bu t tho usurpation of. the market by such beef has been j duo to Inferior cattle, and tho difll- • cully of getting a .-onstant supply of choice beef in the east compared with th a t sent ready dressed from tho west, W hen ' eastern farmers are prepared to supply cattle of the ? best quality they will possess local advantage th a t should give them 1 controlof the whole market but they ^ must first improve their breeds, »,£Mi-,rrrtfc' ■siSPMwii and the elimaw. During May those mentioned will b« anforoad by the body, tulip traa, raapbarry persim­ mon, gr*I«' *Ina, ahuke, clover, strawberry and whit# clover. Along in the sunnnar, bagiantng the la tter part of May and tba ffrat part of done, the magnolia* cow pea, catai- pa, daisy, alfalfa, milk weed, cu­ cumber, males, awaat clover, corn, buckwheat and aurasrous flowers keep up the aupjfly until lata in the It. is probable th a t prices of beef will be higher the coming winter, There has been recorded in Eng­ land the phenomenal case of ahorse living to bo 88(years old. The Paris papers, however, report one in th e 1 French eapitedhaving reached, says the New Castle (England) Chroni­ cle, the patriarchal age of 43. The animal is a mare pony bred In Brit- tlany, bu t passing the whole of her adult life in Pans. She has been 20 years in the possession of her last owner, who used the animal gently for running light objects about to theatres, Ho retired six years ago and the old pony went with him in ­ to suburban superannuation quarters and, being a kindly man, he h%B made provision for the old1horse, to eke out a comfortable old age inde­ pendent of his own life, The plants tha t serve as forage for honey bees are; For March, the wil­ lows, soft maple, elm, alder apd dog­ tooth violets; for April, the above and the June berry, Crimson clover, dandelion; gooseberry,' currant, ap­ ple, pear, peach, cherry,- plum and rhododendron, although some years- they may pot bloom until May, much depending upon the section herd fJewrtMwy** Definition. I t is io Lord Mamtottf that we are Indebted for the west modem defini­ tion of memory. "What is memory?" said a friend one day to him, “Mem­ ory," replied W* lordship, “is the feel­ ing that steals over- us when we listen - i_ _ Jk.i **«el4*wle»eik1. m d-nvitessa COOUr ijuvuut vtmsiw mwisvwi Take it Easy. Worry kills mot* quickly than any­ thing else. It is Insidious, and the poison work* slowly, but It reaches. There isn’t much use'In'repairing $ broken bridge until you get ta it, Therefore, pick a few wild flowers on the way* and take It easy* t aueer, Indledi ' “There’s one thing about me that 1 don’t understand," skid ' Tommy, thoughtfully, "and that’* why it is that making marks on wallpapers is such .lots of fun, and making ’em In copybooks in school is such hard work,” Cold Weather Is Here .CASftPQFUA For Infant* and Children. Ik e Kind Y m H iw Always Sought Bear* the Signature of r T he largest and F in e s t , Jewelry-Storei i t the S tate , retailing a t wholesale prices. Your Christmas shopping will be made easy by coming here. We will save you money on everypiirehase.- \ ^ W atches Hand Painted China Clocks^ n * Dlstmonds . Bronzes OperaClasses # *■ i[ [y je^refry . - -v *■* -i Solid Silver W are j: Umbrellas • ' Riqfi Cut Glass ’ ’7 ' v i; Silver Plated Ware ^ ; A rt Gpods \ * ■ ‘ i ** . r ' ^ ‘ &*•% , ' i . 'The L a rgest aficl PmestT*me 3 h<*wtx in Ohio** ' o * • *° if o » J 'VJ- ' “ On every purchase of $15 and over we pay car fare ■ . ‘ , \ \ :/'• both w a y s ,' ' /; Watches 1,000 solid gold and gold ^ filled watches t o select from, ranging in prices from $2.50 to $400 We guar­ antee you assaying of 20 per cent on watches. 1 t - , **/ t .*>?• **• zl . •*>' *’ j- x Special Bargains 10c E ach , Solid Silver Thimbles. > W orth 25 cents. 19c Each , Rogers^ SugaT'Shells. W orth 4 Ocents. 19c Each, Rogers’ B u tte r Knives. W o rth 40 cents. 38c Each, Solid Gold Baby Rings ; W o rth 75 cents. 16c Each , Sterling Silver H a t Pins. W orth 25 cents. 87c P e r se t Rogers’ Silver Pin ted - T ea Spoons. W o rth $1.25. $1*74 P e r se t Rogers’ Silver P lated , Table Spoons. W orth $2.50. $1.49 P e r Set, Rogers’ Triple P lated Knives. W orth $2.00. $1.49 P e r se t Rogers’ Triple P la ted Knives. .Worth $2.00. 69d Each , Foun ta in Pens. Worth $ 1 $3.15 Silver Comb, B rush and Mirror Set. Worth $5,00. 69c Each , Sterling Silver H a ir Brush. W orth $1.50. 6000 solid gold rings to select from, ran ing in prices from 38c, to $1500. Fvery s ty le known to the Jeweler’s a rt. . CUT GLASS I n Endless Variety. Bargains too numerous to mention in every Departm en t of our Store. ‘ And makes foot protection necessary. B e tte r buy a pair of our W aterproof Viscalized Sole Shoes, F e lt Boot Combinations, Rubber Boots, Arctics, Alaskas or Rubbers, and defy the cold and wet. WE SELL TH E BALL BRAND, BOSTON AND BAY STATE RUBBERS These’goods are acknowledged by all who , are posted on Rubbers to be the b e s t the market affords, and the- prices a t which we are selling them are b e tte r value th an any Rubber you ever saw, and means -a saving to th e purchaser of from 15 to 20 pe r cent, quality considered. We have every style you can th ink of for MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS 7 E a s t Main “S tree t, * Springfield, Ohio- : B«K}A mh L*\ THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO„ ( t im e l y s u g g e s t i o n s Motor ’Washers ....... ............ ;.U..'.„.$J.4,00, Alarm Clocks...... L ......................... .........../.80c Carpet Sweepers.,J., ..............,..$1.00 to $2.50 “ 1847“ Knives/S^t.......,,.......................... -..$2,00, “ 1847” Forks/spts......; .... ...... ......... . ,.$2.00 Tea and Tabbss 1................$1,25,to $3.Q0 Jack Rnivesj>..... ................:.... ......,..26e to ,$1.00 Chain ibfiivgs ..... ..20c to 50c Pen Knives .... ........... -........ 10c to $5.00 Nail C l i p p e r s ....... ..................... 25c to 60c French Files........ ........... .......... .....15c to 85c Nail S c i s s o r s . , . 6 0 c Scissor Bote-,...... -....... ........„«$3.O0tO $5.00 Embroidery Scissors *Jittfi-’*1A1 * SfiW.f* * Sr*.V Sf* 60c to $1.00 * Heiniach Shears ,.,.;40 q to $1.00 Desk Set*................. ..............,.,...$1.25 to $4.00 Boyt* Sled*........................ J ------*.80o to *6,00 Boys* Wafeon*............. ...... ......... |Ld0 to $2.85 W0 Piurs Skates................... ....,-..„60c to $4.00 Gillette EazorB............... ..... ......,$5.0Q to $25.00, Witch and Wizard Razors,........ $1,00 to $1.50 TOnsorlal Razors...,,,.,.;............... ...$1.25 to $1.50 Razor Strops................................... ,25c to $1.25 Williams* Soap’....,....:.... r....................10c to 25c Swatfcy Hones.-,.,.,;.,..,,....... .............. .............60C Shaving M«ga........................ >,......... 25o to 00c Shaving B r u i s h e s . „ . . ..........25c to 5pc Percolators............................ ..... $7 50 to $15.00- Coifee Machines..^.,,,-................... $2.60 to $12.00 Coffee and Tea Pots.,.., .,.,..$1,00 to $3.50 Serving Waiters................^ ........ „.76c to $8.60 Bon Bon Baskets,... ....;..$1.50 to $3.60 Chafing Dishes..... ........... .,.,.,.,..,,..$3,75 to $0.00 Alcohol Fi&gpna......,,.,...,...$1,50 to $8.60 Spoons and Forks;.'..*,................... 75c to $1*60 Carving Sets....... <?.. . .... a .........,75c to $15.00 ° Bread Knives,..... ...... ..................... 50c to $1,00 Bread Mixers.,........ .......... ...... .,.$2,00 to $260 t On every purchase of $15 and over w e pay your car fare both ways, In solid silver and plated ware we can show you a larger stock than all Springfield Jewelers combined. Our prices always 2 o per cent below retail prices. HOFMAN’S, Arcade Jewelry Store, WHolcate and Retail Jewelers. AU Cowl* Engraved Free. SpritigfiakS* Ohio. F inest Assortment in th e City—Remember Quality is Here When Price is F o r g o t t e n . „ TH E SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Main Street, ' ” Springfield, Ohio, 7 1 7 7 . . r , ■ " 1 * - ' . ^ 'ty ' ’* . 4 ■ ■ V . .TEACHERS* a s s o c ia t io n . The Second Bi-Monthly Meeting ofthe Greene CountyTeachers’Association for the year 1907^ , 1608 will beheld in the Auditorium of the McKinley School Building, Xenia, Qluo, Satur­ day, December 14, 1207. t * , , . ' s ’ MORNING SESSION.—8^0 Standard, Music ‘ " Invocation Music “The Township High School”.,..-....................................... r.Supt, C. M. Lehr, Bowersville, O. MUSIC. ' " Address, “The Inspiring Power of Poetry‘'..Prot. Frank P. Graves, Teachers CollegeO. S, U. AFTERNOON SESSION.—1:16 Standard. ..... MUSIC. . "The Teaching ot Literature"............ Francis Gibson Richard, Miami University, Oxford, O. INTERMISSION Address,,Somc Elements of Character..,.............................. ............. ..ProL-Frahk P. Graves. Music under direction of Jf. W. Beattie, Supervisor of Music, Xenia Public Schools. The Executive Committee finds that a number of Greene County teachers are not yet mem* bers of our association, It i&hoped that they Will embrace the opportunity at this meeting to enroll for thepreseiit year. _ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—R, O. W ead , Pres., D ora S iegler , Scc'y, D. H, B arnes , ■C hester DEVOE, Emv. B, Cox. * sS '• . :* * c Wasps Stop for Sirup. Messrs. Barratt, an English firm, hit tligm an Ingenious dovico ' to keep wasps away from an exhibition of confectionery they aro holding. All round the outside of. the marquee In which the exhibition la being held air- up has been placed, and the contriv­ ance has worked so splendidly that scarcely a single Wasp has been seen in the tent. C f tM l l e tow n sh ip school Report. Value of Seif-Denial. Teach self-denial and make its prac­ tice pleasurable, and you create for tho World a destiny mole sublime than fever Issued from the brain of the wildest dreamer.—Sir Walter Scott, EXCELSIOR PILE CURE 1$ A Physh Clan'S CUBE, consisting M THREB DISTINCT REMEDIES—an internal, an Ointment and a suppository. Sim­ ple and easy to use. Quick relief and cur#. Money-back proposition. Write about your case and otlr doctor will give it confidential and individual at* tentftm, EXCELSIOR PILE CUflE (the three remediesj postpaid for Oh* Dollar, Writ* for descriptive folder. Address, KxsAlafor Ghsmloifl Co«> dusky, 6 ftf 0 < * • . i . . . * - Number of District................... ........ Enrollment...................................... Average Daily Attendance............... Per Cent Daily Attendance.../.......... Number Tai‘d y ................................. Number Present Every Day. .......... Per .Cent Present Every Day........... Number of V isitors...:............................... Rank for November......................... .......1 0 \sf gm- m ■R' ST 1 p* 1 g m a }U* H© to a ff* vs XfS Utii §l-S Er 1 4 -►-»■g f m w< & %O V I ! r£ . s>T1 SW?t> & f • m ■ ©• ■ i- : V} . 1 La. * l : j * z i . *5- *8 4 l> r, 7 Rft ini 0 14 12 13 19 185 121 3# Ml 0 m I t 12 17 83 w 08 03 90 09 93 1 10 t 2 'B 8 23 16 14 7 4 6 4. 5 64 40 78 28 42 31 24 41 r, 8 8 0 2 1 3 0 14 1 o [ 7 1 1 i * 8 5 F. Jf, Rp.VNonns, Bup’t. REPORT OF CE0ARV1LLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR NOVEMBER ipay.t Pri 35 23 m *! 8| 4 28 28 37j 281 23! 21 03 m i\ 4i 7 0 16! 15 52 511 5fi .1 i: 8 Number ot Rooms.................................. Enrollment..... ...................... .......... .... Average Attendance................. ............ Percent Daily Attendance........ .......... Number Tardy....................................... Number Present Every Day................... !...{16 Per cent Present Every D ay ,........ ............| 48 Number of Visitors.'....................................! 4 . , Rank for October................ ....................... 1 7j 4} fi 8 6] 8: 7,Tot .18 48i 852H5 mi 45 ,31865 io! 4l 05} Oil 07. m 2{ r»!«8 221 ;»! 25148 08 «8 71: 4ft 2 « 5f 21 * 1 8, T« a < 1 hr R 8 S—Primary, Miss Stormont:, No. 1, Mrs, Trumtio; No. 8, Mir,'}, McFarland} No, 8, Miss McGivan; No. 4, Mr, Mastersotit No. *, Mv. Morton's No. 8, Miss Andrew and Mr. Marshall; No, 7, Marshall ami Reynolds. , E. H, REVN0L0.4, 1