The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

\\ How About Your % Summer Vacation? 1 / i Do not arrange for a trip until you uv vestigate wKat the HERALD has to offer. We can arrange for trips to "Georgian Bay District" Lake Wuskoka, Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Toronto, "Thousand Islands" or a k> ’ - ,-t■ ' • visit to "Hotel Pentauguishene" on the North Channel. Georgian Bay, For further at this office. c a l l m j p M The pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PauJ Railway now untier construe' tion,opens to thesettlerthousandsof acresof excellent agricultural land. Thenevvcountryin^Adftmc, Hettinger,, and Bowman Counties, NorthDakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is nowreached' fay the new track. The. soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces In abundance wheat, ■ oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes, ..ThelandIsweltadapted to farming, good water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaidwith lignite coal that out* . crops along thestreams, and inmost cases can be had for the digging. The climate -is healthful, the air Is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of' sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in. the year. Rainfall is amply suffi­ cient to false the crops. Regular -mall service lias been established, the roads are good, rural, telephone lines traverse the Country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land In tbri district sells for from $10 to $18 pet acre. There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the land? .•« . ’ ■ In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable government land openfor homestead entry. Governmeht landoffices aremaintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bownian, whore filings and final proofs may bo made. All of these towns are oh the new line of the *’ . Paul Chicago Milwaukee & S t Railway In Montana, the“now"railroadtraverses good faming land* It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may be raised. Along theYellowstone andMussellshell rivers, the water is used for irrigation, and phenomenalyieldsof alfalfa, sugarbeetapimd grain, are always certain. In the Judith Basinnear Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line, Undernatural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the acre, and the price was OHcentsperbushel. The basin contains about 1500. square miles and i* sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open far settlement. A goveiumfent land Officeismaintainedat Lswiofown, In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest Stock countries in theivorld*and good ranches can bo purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for the purpose of assisting In the settlement and development of the new*lands now being opened, Pamphlets descriptiveof its resources will bo forwarded free on request. LITTLE WOODEN BARBELS, Mad* by the Militant, Some of Them Tin* ifeft* #f Amo&g the of things of wood, produbod la Atadrimm factories are little wood­ en barrels, They ^re tamed out pf white birch and come an manysizes, from ttj); affairs, an inch and a half high, up to. barrels- ten inches high. The biggest of'*them arc turned, with, a hand manipulated tool, but' tliosb ranging from six inches down­ ward are turned each With a cutting tool, having an edge so formed that it turns the barrel all at once. They set a block of wood in the lathe and adjust the cutting tool, and it turns the barrel into shape complete us quickly as a man turning with a hand tool could‘nave turned one of the hoops onjh and on the smallest barrels one man can run three or four machines. These little barrel# are sold in the aggregate- in great numbers, millions of them yearly, A single tack manufacturing concern buys them in carload lots, 2,000 gross, on 288,000 barrels at a time. ^Great numbers are used by confectioners,; who fill them with candy, and they are used to contain a bottle of per­ fumery. Many are sold'to be given away at fairs or in other ways, being filled with a sample # f a staple product of the regiou, perhaps of fiqnr or it might be of sugar. Many of them are made with ft slot cut in one end, or head, through, which coins can be dropped, the little barrels in this belim Oft* of the Experiences Which Enrage a Younp Bailer. ■ In 'Three Year* Behind the Guns/5in St, Kieliolas, is recounted one of those experiences on ship­ board that make a young tailor's heart hot within him: I was qu signal watch on the after bridge. An ordnance officer four feet away stood looking shore* ward through his binoculars as the admiral’s barge rowed straight for the ship. At the proper moment he commanded, "Bugler, call the guard.” # Then all the red tape re­ quired to get an admiral aboard was unwound. This accomplished, Lieidenant_Pora_cami?J>k-ine-fai?:ly foaming at the' mouth, ' "What are you doing on the bridge?’1 he roared, ""I am on signal watch, sir.” "Then why did you not report the admiral’s launch coming?” "Because you saw it, sir.” "Because I saw it I What right .have you to Bay I saw it ?” <(1 saw you looking at it through your glasses, sir.” "Yqu.don’ t know that I was look­ ing at the. admiral’s barge. You have no right even to think what I am looking at. Your duty was to have reported to me wjiat you saw coming toward the sliifn Failing to do So, you shall answer on Saturday morning. I put you down for care lessness, disobedience, -neglect of duty and insolence.” -I swallowed- my. heart and my rage, as I have done many a time and oft since I have worn this uni­ form, and in fancy I saw myself go do°wn into41io brig for .thirty days. The brig means handcuffs or ankle irons, a diet of two hard taeks and u tumbler of watgsv'three times day,..with full rations every fifth day, 1 have seen mch come out of the brig looking-dike the end of a forty days’ fast in- a monastery, I have seen men in for three days wearing double irons. They looked like pirates. Their crime was smoking out of hours. To return to my own case, on Friday night-Lieutenant- Bern sent for me and gave, me a kindly talk, winding up with the promise that he would make, a sailor out o f me, I- wag on fh^%bare list for,the next morning, but fpfVeasons of my own tarried onthe fdi|p.' This same-offi­ cer, noticing me,'asked why I was therd. Tanswered: "Broke, sir,” Jta told mo to go to his room ahd where to find $10, which I was to take, get ashore as quickly as pos­ sible and not to forget to return it on flje next pay day; . ’ . " - "Awkward For Sanderson. Sandersonwas.ott a visit to Simp­ kins, and, in due course naturally he was shown,thd frimiJy albdm. r h* Wnt* Th*r#^-wi$s’#see- ■ 'aAunt Susah. Poor old 9<&$iiwShe had themost remarkable nose I ever saw. It was the shape of a note of interrogation/^ Abd that’s Cousin’ James, and that’s & friend of ours, and that— AhI Now, who do you think that is?” , "Don’t know/’ said'Sanderson, 'Well; that’s' my wife’s first*hus­ band, my boyl” "Great Scott! What a perfectly brainless looking ass! But excuse me, old fellow. I didn’t knowyour wife was a widow when you married her.” "She wasn’t,” said Simpkins stiff­ ly. "That, sir, is a portrait of my­ self dt the ago of twenty.” -—Lon- don Telegraph. "Mother.” One of the first words that a baby says is mamma or mother, and it is not strange, therefore, to find it one of the first and simplest words in every language. There is no word easier for a child to’ say than "ma” unless it be "pa,” In Hebrew and P. A . MILLER General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO GEO, a HAYNES Immigration Agent, M ADAMS STKEET, CHICAGO E b e r s o le P ia n o s AfMKH-tlTi6LV DURABLE, «We havefor fcritnribWof yjto /,1 need BhcrsoioPiano*Inthe Conservatorywhere they am co»r*t*ntiy subjected to ths hard­ est kind of use. We have found the Ebotsoic to be a good, durable plueo, well rib’.* tv'imul th#Wear and tearof themusic room.” *1 .#-■*(!*.$*** ifAt;iirDirectress . ■ vy ■ • h»j*' ».ai9oai!«ssittoryotM«*ta t t » 0 s s t iftH & m x o t t c a * M AHd $$ ttt» Ptamtrftf#Uiwt* ftlNcINNATf* d# X- <">** Discrimination. "Your husband squanders lots of money, doesn’t he?” "Yes; lots of it,” "He squandered a dollar on ci­ gars yesterday, did he not?” "Yes,” "And $10ff the day before for a diamond?” "Ob, that wasn’t squandered; that was for mo.”—Houston Post, CASTOR IA XwJnfuittudGhiUtra. TinKindYei HueAlwaysBtmght Dears th» 0tjpvfttttf»of 1 form ing used for savings hanks or given out ky Sunday school teachers to their pupil# to make collections in for some specific pur­ pose. Individual purchasers buy the little barrels to use for button boxes, and great numbers of them are sold for toys. So in this country there arc need millions of theta annually, and for all the various uses to which the little barrels are put they are ex­ ported in large numliers to coun­ tries all over the world,—*Washing­ ton Post. An Inwijjniftant Dbstruetlori. , An American who was doing Fu- ropo crime to the frontier of ajietty German state where the officers* sense of dignity was in inverse pro­ portion to the significance of the country. When the train stopped a gold braided officer came to the door of the American’s carriage and requested him to go forward to the luggage van that his trunks might ho inspected. He had tons, of lug­ gage, and they begin roughly to handle' it, "Here,” he said present* ly—"here, hand#off! I didn’t come from the Tinted States to he con­ trolled by you. Pht those things hack. I’ll not go through you at all* Pll-ofum back. I ’m in no par­ ticular hurry, You’re no country* You’re only » #pot. I ’ll go around yon!” And around ha want.—Bell m % . . Arabia mo her is "em” and "am.” It is "mam” in Welsh and "modcr” in Anglo-Saxon. In other languages it is slightly different, hut near enough like our. own "mother” to make it an almost universal word, so that a child crying in any lan­ guage could be understood in almost, any other language. Hero are tr few of the names: "Madr” in Per­ sian, "matr” in Sanskrit, "meter” in Greek, "mater” in Latin, "madre” in Spanish, "mere” in French* "mo- der” in Sweden, "modcr” in Danish, “ihoder” in Dutch, “mutter” in Ger­ man, "mate” in Russian, "mathair” in Celtic. ' ; 1 Hume of fha'Orange, Careful research has shown that India was the country from which the orange spread to western Asia and eventually to Europe and the Americas. Oranges are at present found wild in many parts of north­ ernIndia, Cultivated from aTemote period in Hindustan, they were car­ ried to’ southwestern Asia by the Arabs probably before the close 'of ,the ninth century. They spread ul- tifnately through the agency of the same race to Africa, Spain and pos­ sibly Sicily, following the tide-of Mohammedan conquest. Noilmaking. ■ A common nail is an excellent il- 1istration of the difference between old and new methods. Formerly the metal was cut into strips and then forged into shape with hammers, and an expert tool: about one and one-half minutes for each nail. To­ day they ate made of etccl arid are lighter and stronger. ’Strip are cut with steam shears and fed into auto­ matic nail machines. One man tends three machines, each machine drop* } ping u nail every second, ^ ' 1 -V . » *8** “WV -H- ;Vv ■ JXw DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “ Pittsburgh Perfect” Fences For some time we have been investigating a New Idea in Wire Fencing, After ft most careful examination we have beenconvmcea that we have found the best field fence manufactured* Jntsourgii Perfect” is made of all galvanized steel wires, It is the only fence welded byt electricity. Every rod -is guaranteed perfect* All large wjres, the stays being the same size a# line wires* It b** no wraps to hold moisture and cause rUst. 1 If Y ou A re Looking for a Fence That will stand HARD USAGE; That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER, on the topt rj That jta* Stays that WILL NOT SLIP; That Wifi CONFORMTO UNEVEN GROUND; Tbat lwtsno SLACK WIRES; , " That does not requireon EXPERTTO ERECT; That Is LOW IN PRICE— „ ( Then Read W hat W e Guarantee 1 . Tlie stays are EMto'PRICAIjMf WELDED to strands, forming a yarfeof union"and 9 sn amalgamationwith tinsstrands not found inany otlior. fonco. 2. Nowraps to gatloose, or hold moistureand esuso rnst, 3 . Noprojections tp injure stock or ton?wool from sheep, •_ ■> 4 . stronger at thejoints than any otherfooeq.; wolded togothsr by electricity. 6. Guaranteed that the -wireis not injured at the joints. 6. Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground. 3. Guaranteed that stayswill not separate from strands. 8. Guaranteed all right in erery particular, 9. Made by the mostmodernprocess andou tho LatestImprovedmachinery, 10 . Most.of tho weak points in other fences are on account of tho way the stays arefeet* enod. Ourstays aroamalgamatedwith tho strands bymeans’of electricity and. the strength of the fence increased a hundred fold over tho strength of a fence whera tho. stay's are wrapped or clampedon tfao strands. If by this time you are.interested, come and see tliis fence and get in your order. If you are skeptical come and'.be convinced. Weadd our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. Don’t fail to see us before baying your fencing. Don’t put it off until you are ready to use it, but place your,order In advance, as we cannot cany all sizes In stock. Grouse & Crawford. - i YOUR APPETITE ’ f - ' " * t 1 . . 1 v ., ' \ ‘ * I f you r appetite is poor, eat meat* T o tempt y ou r appetite and nourish the system our ch o ice m eats are n o t excelled b y anyth ing. T h e w eak and. the strong, the sm a ll an d , the:, hearty eater alike en joy them . 5^ C# WBBSE% ....................... ........ W hen The W inds Doth Blow —.-•TVTTViiwi 1 »• * JThe man with the comfortable overcoat don’t mind it. a .bit. Oom^ xnand look at our new stock of imported .and domes­ tic woolenn for Spring over­ coats an 4 suits and leave yokr order Gariy and j^cmwill have them when you want them most. KANY, The Tailor, X £N IA , OHIO* Cora Cultivators Ohio Riding Corn P low ........... * ................ .$24,00 John Deere Corn P low ................................ .. ,$24.00 Buckeye Corn P low ....................... .................... \ . .$24.00 Brown Manly........................................................... $24.00 W e also have two good second hand corn plows at a bargain* Kerr &Hasting Bros. I ' So \ Our 2d Our Wi Our FaJ •flWNrvtw —Fresh Hoi Wolford’s. Miss Irene spent Sabbath! FRESH FISH! —Carpets, mat! at McMillan’s. [ Mrs. Moore relatives in Spj Miss Louisa day with friend —Attractive- —Rockers, col side beards, atj Miss Chariot guest of frlendl Dr. W. G. Md for the R. P. coj —F0RSAL1 See Charles M<] —Curtains ft# McMillan’ s. Croquet Betsl Hammocks, $lj , Mis# Fannie talned the G. [ afternoon. —Mattresses,| best to be had: —Ask to see dereuits we ate| Hallel Miss Mary Miss Nellie Mc| ner* Mr. D. M* Di| Columbus Wed daughters. • Men’s Fancy vests. $1,00 ol Miss Ethel spending the w| Merton of Cliif Mrs. J. W. Miss Eleanor, land Saturday | —We have an $8.00, Rememij take atrip. Hallel Mr. W. F. Tj Probate Judgej day circulatin; Mr. Ira TownJ the week wlfclij and Spring Vaf -A-X.