The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

Y E L L O W L E A L !N OATS, | yet found funeltiBho oviilrnco of jsueh Infection in thepresent attack. — | In the present attack plant Ike Reports received by tho Ohio Ex- ‘ hu' ° *»ooum^uiiorira by m nu y «»!*- periraoutal Htatioiumtieatrt a goner- joojrvera aBbeitip unusually abundant; at prevalence over tho state of an j 0;itH' iut )vo uu n0^ us ^' \ abnormal condition of oats, s h o wn c o n c l u s u v o evidence as to. tn »w r .« *n iI.w„!M, ....p1wlather tlu'.v have. or have not,? low, or I'ciMiblj yellow , in sputa ur Gtroaka and finally flying at the tipa or throughout tho ontiro length; A similar condition was mani­ fested "by the oat crop of Ohio and farther west in 18110, followed by a o msiderablo reduction in yield, and suck a condition is reported by the Connecticut Experimental Station as occurring m that state m 1000. The attack of 10.06was pronounced •on impuikint part in tuoi of* spread of the trouble. We know no remedy or prevention. ( In all cases similar weatln r con­ ditions have been observed, namely excess of cold, rainy weather, fol­ lowed by hot sunshine, and It ap­ pears that these conditions have been the chief factors in producing the out break. • . In tlds connection the following Ohio, on account of almost Incessant rains. Tho planting of corn, oats and potatoes was generally delayed, and cultivation was much inter- feared with, until after tho middle of Juno. On the Station farm, oats and potatoes wore planted late, and both email suffered no much from bllgnt tlmtnoi half mi average yield was obtained,M ‘ ( ' h a s . 33. T n o n x E , Director, by the Division of Vegetable Path- 1extract from the report of this Sta- ology, II, S. Department of Agri- j 0°n for IbCt) lit then-being located culture, to be due to bacterial at (,'olumbas) may be of mterssf infection. Tlio Connecticut 8 tation failed to find evidence of this in­ fection last year, and wo have not “ Tho spring of 1800 was very un­ favorable to farming operations throughout, the greater portion of For preventing lice and mites, more dependB*on the care of poultry than upon tho stylo of the building. The lien-house should be Bprayecl inside with kerosene once a month during the summer, paying especial attention to working the oil into the roosts and down into the crevices, also around the nest boxes. Clear out the droppings at least once a week, Dice and mites breed in' the droppings. After cleaning out, put in a little fresh earth. It will be a go* ii plan ■to smoko tho inside with sulphur if the house Is tight enough, (Hvo tho hens a l,os of earth to duBt in and add conic powdered sulphur. Keep tho inside of tho house well whitewashed. o- To grow tb s .: .''.no crop upon a field year after year is tho very worst way of treating tho soil. Every plant has its own peculiar habit of life. It feeds more heavily upon one substance than on another; it attacks tho soil particles in its own characteristic manner; its peculiar loot system will use only a eortain portion of the coil, and only to a certain depth; in short, it will ex­ haust tho land making it weak and worn m one way, leaving it fertile in all other ways. When new weeds settle upon the lands, those having habits different from tho crop grown will find a ricli soil for their growth and will flourish always with great detriment to tho crop desired by the husbandman, and often with its to­ tal destruction, The first consider­ ation, therefore, in a ayfitom of ro­ tation of crops is to exhaust tho soil ai uniformly ug possible. This may be done by following, fdrinstanco, a shallow rooted with a deep rooted crop, in'urder to exhanot tho upper and lower layers alike. - Utah Ex­ perimental Htation Bulletin. —Fso Golden Rule Flour, gubsoihng Is a matter which baa its advocates, but many scientific agriculturists oppose it. It if# eaid that, although tho subsoil plow breaks tho soil to a low depth, yet fit destroys the channels which ad- Imit the flow of water and air below ! tho imrfftCQ. That Is. no plant roots ponotrato deeply amt dto they Icp-vo channels, which are numerous and which are increased every year. Breaking tho Boil destroys them and lessens the Bupply of molsturo. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Our Great Semiannual Clearance Sale • . Soon. -" - * Watch for Announcement. nUIBTlIl] INTO DOING THIS B I G A CHANCE TO CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKS OF NEW AND SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE IN CENTRAL OHIO A T PRICES NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THE EDWARD For Ten Days The advent of a new competitor, (The Columbus Piano Co,) under the guise of a Local Department Store, has almost frightened us into a fit of desperation, so we have decided to place on sale Monday, fifty Pianos at such low prices for the Spot Cash, that will astonish the public, and will put a crimp in the small manu­ facturer from our neighboring city, who seeks to do business under the guise of a Department Store evidently ashamed to do business under his own name. We can buy Pianos and retail them cheaper than the small concern can mahu- facture them as we buy from large manufacturers, we buy in large quantities to supply our five large stores, viz : Springfield, Columbus, Toledo, Dayton and Piqua. Look Our Prices Over FOR CASH ONLY One Peas Piano in Oak Case, Upright, for onl y. , . .§115.00 One Milton Piano, in Walnut Case, Upright, for on ly .................. $125.00 One Royal Piano in Mahogany Case, “Upright, o n ly .. ................ .$145.00 One Brewer Pryor in Walnut Case, Upright, only........ ...! ............ $155.00 .One Cote Piano in Oak Case, Upright, only........ ..............................$168.00 One Cote Piano in Mahogany Case, Upright, only...........................$175.00 One Capen Piano in Mahogany Case, Upright, on ly ......................$190,00 One Hackley Piano inWalfcut Case, Upright o n ly .. . . ............ .. ,$200,00 One Hackley Piano in Mahogany Case, Upright, o n ly ..................$225.00 One Harvard Piano in Mahogany Case, Upright, on l y . . . . . . . . . . $245.00 One Carlisle Piano in ^Valnut Case, Upright, only . .....................$185,00 One Car Load o f Mariam Pianos, just received in all the latest designs will go a t . ................... .................................... .. .$215,00 One Car Load of the well known Rudolph Pianos of all the latest woods, will go at............................................................ .................. .. , $205.00 Sale Opens Monday Morning and Lasts Only Ten Days. So You Had Better Come Early and Make Your Selection. 0 1 We allow no one*in Springfield to do more Piano business than we do, or to un­ der sell us. We will not permit a little outsider to do any business if you will eomato- our store and even look in as our prices will attract you. This sale is a bonified one. We propose, just because we can do it, to put a crimp in our new competitors, but at these extremely low prices we could only accept the spot cash. The John Flanery Music House, 41 and 43 WEST HIGH STREET, SPRINGFIELD, O . * * FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY. % mini