The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

* m w m * g o i m s m u Tfc* Portland Oregon!**, Port, Or**oa, published * c u t o * m ° V f U‘ 8‘ S * * 1* * ^ S f 4* * * ^ *** ,MU® <* October S, ?*” : J1? * Picture w** accompanied by the following article: “ IiO#iflg America* Cltlwa*. trhb ex o«u* of American farmer* to Canada continue* to be a phenomenon of *he first Importance. More o f them are crowing the border thla fall than ever before, and they are flocking from all part* of the country. Former* ly It v i i tho ^IWdle Weft ilono thua lo«t the heart of It* citizenship. Now all sections of the TTnfon suffer alike. The regret which we cannot help feeling over the migration of many thousand* of excellent citizens ha* an economic side which cause* some concern. The 70,000 farmer* who will go to Canada to live this Tall will take with them some $70,000,000 in caeh and effect*. This I* by no mean* * negligible sum, and make* a very appreciable drain on our re­ source*. Hut, o f course, the moat an yiQua loss Is the men themselves .and their families, who have forsaken the land of the free and the home o f the bravo to dwell under the rule of monarch. Why do they go? Naturally the cheap and fertile land of Western Can­ ada- attracts them. Bach emigrant goes with a reasonable expectation of bettering his fortune. Indeed, in a few years he may grow rich through the abundant crops he can raise and the Increase of land values. But per­ haps that Is not the solo reason for the astonishing migration. There I* a common notion abroad that In Can- ada life and property are appreciably Safer than they are here. Murders, are not so frequent, trad are more speedily and surely punished. Mobs and the so-called 'unwritten law' are Virtually unknown In Canada. Again the law la a vastly more ascertainable entity there. Canada does not per­ mit its judges to veto acts of the leg­ islative body.- When, a statute' has been- enacted it Is known to he the law of the land until It Is repealed, this naturally Imparts to Canadian civilisation a security and stability which we htive not yet attained. "We‘ must remember, In the same connection, that the" Canadian protec­ tive tariff Is far less exorbitant than ours, and. touch less boldly arranged for the benefit of special favorites. Hence there fs an Impression, very widely diffused, that the Canadians are not so wickedly robbed by the trusts as.we are In this country. Rea holts like these sufficiently acpodnt for the exodus of a body of citizens, whom we can 111 afford to lose, hut they do not much assuage our regret that they cannot be retained in the Halted States."' Speaking o f this, a Canadian Gov­ ernment representative says that the American* who cross the border are most welcome. The splendid areas of virgin soil, a large quantity of which is given away as free- homesteads, lie close to existing railway* and to those under construction, The railway hues that are assisting In this development are the Canadian Pacific, the Cana­ dian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific, The latter- is built entirely On Canadian soil, and has opened up * wonderful stretch“of land, Along this line during the year about closed thou­ sands of American settlers have made their homes. They have built the towns, and immediately began as fac­ tors in the hulldlng up’ of the-great Canadian West. Agents of .the Government are lo­ cated in various cities throughout the United States who will ho pleased- to give any Information that may he de­ sired to further the interest of the settler, THE DlFFEBENCE. THEODORE ROOsSEVBl? "A* there ha* been * change in our fortunes, Maudle, make haste and find a husband. You, Jack, don't make a fool of yourself by marrying."' SKIN ROUGH AS BARK* Msby Soy Had intent* itching Humor •—Scratched Till Stood Ran. Found a Cur* In Cutfoura. "Our son, two years old,was afflicted with a rash. After he suffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to th« doctor hut It got worse. The rash ran together and >, made large blister*. The little fellow didn'twant to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap hf« hands up to keep him from tearing the fl^sh. open till the blood would run. The itching was In­ tense, The akin on his back became hard and rough like the bark of a tree, He atittered intensely for about three months, lint, 3 found a remedy In' Crtlcura Soap and Cutlcura Oint­ ment, The result wait almost mag­ ical, That was more than two year* ago and there lisa not been the slight­ est symptom of it since he was cured. J. W. JAuck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. ** and »epfc 17, MOV turn A Chum ****#*&** Cherrtaa. A dfmJmttr.e mi-.* insisted upon helping her mother in putting up pre­ serves, "Her, away, there 1* nothing you tan do." said mother. k .... * yea f could," pemlsted the child. I m id unbutton the eherrlee for yon. NE DECEMBER, white 1 was out on. my ranch, so much work had to be done that it was within a week of,-Christmas" before we were able to take any thought for the Christmas dinner. The winter set In late that year, and there had been comparatively little cold weather, hut one day the ice on the rtver nad been sufficiently strong to enable us to haul up a wagpuload of flour, with enough salt pork to last through the winter, and a very few tins of canned goods, to be used at special feasts. We had some bushels of potatoes, the heroic victors of a struggle for existence In which the rest of our garden vegetables had suc­ cumbed to drought, frost and grass-’ hoppers; and we also had some wild plums and dried elk venison. But we had no fresh meat,, and so,one day my foreman and I agreed to make a hunt on the morrow, , Accordingly one of the cowboy* rode out in the frosty afternoon to fetch In the aaddleband from the pla­ teau three miles off, where they were grazing. It was after sunset when he returned. ■ It was necessary to get to the hunt­ ing grounds by sunrise, and it still lacked a couple of hours of dawnwhen the foreman wakened me as 3 lay’ asleep beneath the buffalo robes. Dressing hurriedly and breakfasting on a cup of coffee and some mouth­ fuls of bread and jerked elk meat, we slipped out to the barn, threw 1 the Saddles on the horses, and were off. , The air was .bitterly chill; the coid had been severe for two days, so that tbd river ice would again bear horses. Beneath the light covering of pow­ dery snow- we couldjfeel .the ' rough ground like wrinkled' iron .under the horses* hoofs. There was no moon) but the stars shone beautifully down' through the-cold, clear air, and Our willing horses galloped swiftly across the .long bottom on which the ranch house stood, threading their way deft­ ly among the clumps of sagebrush. A mile off we crossed the river, -he ice cracking with noises like pistol shots as our horses picked their way gingerly over It. On the opposite side was a dense jungle of bull-berry bushes, and on breaking through thla we found Ourselves galloping up a long, winding valley, which led back many miles into the hills. The cran­ nies and- little side ravines were filled with brushwood and groves o f stunt­ ed ash. By this time there was a faint flush of gray in the east, and as Wb rode silently along we could make out dimly the tracks made by the wild animals as they had passed and re­ passed in the snow. Several times we dismounted to examine them. A It taka* a woman to 1*11 a WMt Srttftify II* iatportftac*. * * * * * We Di«mount«d to Examine Them. couple of coyotes, possibly frightened by our approach, had trotted and loped up the valley ahead of us, leav­ ing a trail like that of two dogs; the sharper, more delicate footprint* of * fox crossed our path; and outside on* long patch of brushwood a series of round Imprints in the snow betrayed where a fmb-eat—rq plainsmen term the small lynx- uad. been lurking around to try to pick up a rabbit or a prairie fowl. As the dawn reddened, and it be­ came light enough to see objects some little way off, we began to clt erect In our saddles and to scan the hill­ sides sharply for sight of feeding deeri Hitherto We had seen no deer tracks save Inside the bullbcrry bushes by the river, and we knew that the deer that lived in that, impenetrable jun­ gle were cunning whltetalls which in such a place could he hunted only by aid of a hound. But just before sun* tiiti we came on three Hues of heart- shaped footmarks in the snow, which showed where as many deer had just crossed « little plain ahead of us. fhe$- were walking leisurely, and from the lay of the land we believed that we should find thorn over the ridge, where there was h brush coulee. Riding to one side of the frail, w » topped the little ridge just as the aim darned up, ft burning ball of crimson, beyond the snowy waste at our backs. Almost immediately afterwards my companion leaped from hi# horse and raised Kfs rifte. and as he pulled the be out o' sight;-dry de one# what al Turning to Go Into the Log House. .chance of leaving out wolf bait, for the wolves are sources of serious loss to the unfenecd 'and unhoused fiopka and herds. In this instance we felt particularly revengeful because'‘ It was but a few days since we had lost a' fine yearling heifer. The tracks on the hillside where the. Carcass la: when we found It told the story plainly.’ The wolves, two in number, had 'crept up dose before being dis­ covered, and had then raced down on the astounded heifer almost before she could get fairly started. Gne brute had hamstrung'her with a snap o f his vlse-llke jaws, and once down, she was torn open In a twinkling,. Ho sooner was the. sun up than a warm west wind began to blow in our faces. The weather had .suddenly changed, and within an hour the snow was beginning to thaw and to leave patches of bare ground on the hill­ sides. We left dur coats with our horses and struck off on foot for a group of high buttes cut up by the cedar canyons and gorges, In. which we knew the old buck* loved to lie. it was neon before we saw anything more.. We lunched at ft clear spring —not needing much time, lor all we had to do-was to drink a draught of Icy water and munch a strip of dried venison. Shortly afterward, as we were moving along ft hillside with si­ lent caution, we came to a sheer can­ yon of Which the opposite fate was broken by little ledges grown up .with wlnd-beateu cedars. As we peeped over the. edge, my companion touched my arm and pointed silently to one of the ledges, and Instantly I caught the glint of a buck’s horns aa he lay half behind an old tree trunk. A alight shift of position gave me ft fair shot slanting down between his shoulders, and though he struggled to his feet he did not go SO yards after receiving the bullet. This was all we could carry. Lead­ ing the horses around We packed the buck behind my companion’s saddle, and then rode back for the doe, which 1 put behind mine. But we were not destined to reach home without a slight adventure. When we got to the river we rode boldly on the lee Heedless of the thaw; and aboutmid­ way there was a sudden, tremendous crash, and men, horses and deer were scrambling together in the water amid slabs of floating Ice. However, it was shallow and no worse result# followed than some hard work and « chilly bath. But what cated w'e? We wera returning triumphant with our Christ­ mas dinner, in the Country Placet, <’!iristones in t!io country places Tiiera yoa tsco tUo rosy fares; There thc Joy—tbp woild entrancin', Joy that sets the world a-dancin’! 1’lOe and free the; life-blood race#-- i'hrlaimas In the louotry places, rjlad enough to hear it liummfit’i Waited long to £f.o It coinin'; Know* tbo place whore trc.’te a-stayln’j l>'Jno to spend a holiday In! These Is where amazin’ grace Is, Christmas In the country places. <Tty imb the good time, too: Tet the: country calls to you; There It. Is yob want to roam. In the frosty Crids of “Home,” Hearty handshake*, friendly tai e«— Christmas in the country placia! Bile the ample oak log* hlglu-r! , Room for -one more at the fltet Same oil talcs of I.nng Ay,,... Tell >m for we love 'em so! Al! ll'e't trouble j.,y effaces - (U.riatms* lit the- uuintry places; - -Atlanta t'onsMtutlo* Word from »ra*r William*. "At do niriss'mu# ssaaon," said Brother William#, "da dinners don’t want charily ter H v « ’am m'n fley't} trigger l #*w through thft twig# of « '-rush patch -oft our left th# ereet, slsrilad h*arf of a rittffl* black failed wav# want# far tm in Evidence w’en ol’ Ml## Charily an" her ehlllvm h, \tlanta Constitution. doe as she turned to look at ns, her great mule-like earn thrown forward. The ball broke her neck, and she turned a complete somersault down­ hill, while a sudden smashing of un­ derbrush told of the fright of her ter­ rified companions. We both laughed and called out ‘‘dinner’' as wo, sprung down toward her, and in a few minutes she was dressed and hung'up by the hind on » small ash tree, The entrails and. viscera wo threw off to one w , nfter carefully poisoning them from a little bottle of strychnine which 3 had in my pocket. Almost every cat­ tleman carries poison and neglect* no Walt JSye* B p I wm MI* ‘ JFawa# fe v e r ffce.Sumtc Signature N EW Y O R K . In Use ForOver ThirtyYears mm,m, LLK)ILtiM«rertJt4ir#*dM(£0U^ AlMMrt ite WlHM^rutMtaote t*ow*r» « » ♦ omt#* Mod «e Exact Co$? .Brims SCALDS ECZEMA ITCH INS poison rtnf ERYSIPELAS NETTLEHASH l»*.jx»t«cto(ntn!*nl-1-*l«i|J*h _ ...................... ................ .... -world. A few thi,worst «** tfjtafcitw'ilKnafUraad plto#, 'For debtortnatantiir, Fr»«erfftodbyleadtoctfntoteton*throuehootthu ‘ will cere t « worst »** of Pekin* MUi«~ * “ “ direct t « raoftpt of jpric*. 60 coot* *<r |*r. Mlo bj *11 druettot* KESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. I amgUdto seyti**t RadaiolOhrtmetttfewcompletelycoredmeofitching pile*. J.H. K!d*ll, Dentist,Mt,W*shingtoit,Ohio. eld* w i f e *«OTO&uinda. Upward* of 125 Million Sachetsof Wheat edlaleoo.Amwam pasSMsm butltauporaore/ CBtrxSB TO BRAZILARGENTINA URUGUAY*n4CHILE -. jB9p*W«ILv» -" UWWKK1. -pV" 81 D a y s . §350 m\ Alttcmlarttotlio.W’Mt -Indio**odOrient P.O.BOX1WT - 'BCAMtBtm:G-Ai<(jiRlOANLtN* .■At-iS-imosduray, remtmberthi*— it may save your life. Cathartic*, birdshot and Cannon ball pilla-*de« spoon doses of. cathartic medicines all depend on irritationofthe bowels - nnfiltheysweetenough tomove, Cos- carets strengthen the bowel muade* so they creep and crawl natorally. This meansft cure and only through . Cascarets canyou. .get if quickly and naturally, 8 M MakesSharingEa*y. NO STROPPING NO HONING D O Mmm wsnygTBA-via KNOWNTHE WORLDOVER *W9 1 p a r k e r -6 . . onwKr gro»ti ■u em ndls-to Beirtqre_n Tbmpstn’r Eja Wain PATENTS ,W. N, CINCINNATI, NO. 60-190* Did you ever ftttd a lemon Sua horse’s nose? How and why did It get there? Did the last horse you bought go incurably lame the -next day ? Do you know why ? Why were his ears tied together with a fine silken thread? Perhaps you are about to buy a 1 horse because you like his “ ginger 9 ? Are you sure it is health and high spirits, or IS it ginger—commercial ginger ? Are you sure you could tell the age of a horse by its teeth ? Qr would your experience be like that other man’s, who paid $3500 for a 17- year-old horse, thinking he was buying a 7-year-old ? The horse had been “ Bishoped.” ; Horse buying and trading offer hundreds of opportu- - * ntties and temptations to use trickery and sharp prac- * ce* There is onlyoneway to meet i t r e a d - ,-j “HORSE SECRETSw EXPOSED It willipfotectyftfi^wiHfnakoyou Jiwsh*wi^' andfTOoJ«-*pr6of,Riidl ’ save you-from: feeing elrthte# fey dopes, .or, tricks wfeen feuying, selling, or trading. It exposes, tnd 'mikesyou neguaintedwMt the tricks and handling methods of gyps anda certain classof unscrup­ ulous dealers* Many of the secrets of this hook are nowmade public for the iirst time. Ho such collection of Horse Trading, i Horse Buying, Horse Training, andHorse Feedinginformationhas ever before been published. If is impossible even in this largespace? to give a complete list of the secrets in this sensational book. 1 * Horse Secrets ” hasbeenprepared feyDr. A. S. Alexander, the famous veterinarian, who has had upwards of 2 $ years* experience , in Horse-Buying and Breeding. How to Secure “Horse Secrets” ^HcrnwStxxieUlmSftHthelatamtofftncxcitiriicatory- Thcreadcr ffOW*k«ff frompaffetopaffowfehfecroM^fVmndnmentatthecfcvcrdiglKmtttyof®^ hone traders.' It isftbook thafwillshanRin yotirwits, andalreadythedemand. > 1 ' has far exc«ded o «r expectation*. We could sell this book and mulct larM tales, too, at almost any price we wanttd to atk. But we believe that WE , CAN DO MOKE GOOD fit another way; thereforewe offer h oafer In conjMK<., tion with the Iriktwhig offer; . HorseSecretsandsobscrlptionto) ( t | A A F A R M JO U R N A L for 5 years, both fo r| • v / v / FARM JOURNAL fc tb* m * triM hy tnotL iSmer*, sad by at kaH 190,006 jwaota in town# tUidriil*x«t ah «me th# UniUMt Stat#*. e#p,ooo«nh-in-*dV*nc« tabterihrr* rend *r*ry taw With dailflit and RroAt- Itjft « Iksm|#^«r fiwtarnMns,fb«t it i*.% toot# than than Metulkl depart- Hlett Gra^t Bat- Doped and Doctored horses are sold every day ; be on your guard. A Partial List of Secrets SECRETS OP HORSE TRADINd AND SELLING: The loose she# tridc. 1 1 w tarpentintiutd ^ line swindle*. The honNK-hair trick . The fresh butter And fhnfiseed trtefe*. Mak ing a horse appear vtofoas o r tmsound. ^Stwrtthig1” * ••fieaver.** ** Vlms&atr** a « rearer.** Hiding Spavins o r tay tties*. The chafer trick. Tridk* Of crooked swMHOnai re. H ie' w idow trick. Th#: nfmrgt&t** d N f » « * « a d tAatgr'others* SECRETS OP HORSE PEEOIN0 AH|> RAISING: Soccaasfni 's l h f t teedh if he hot»e«. 3ectw tol hand r a t in g n iMd . Seow t metlaBd o f Jtothni* tag d raugh t^*. ” horses. JBE iCRBXtjOf3HORSE TRAiNINO a MS r ■ Secret «< keeping d ii^rand sMfl toff itwjpiij; ii a * g p t w « A HANDLING: Aw ptdtiag. 3 «a r*t off iMtiec* J e en te ff haa* heoiwtoioAgtog: mm an . nsr norar * bw in Or j *» p fi . i An* R p«r......... .... ......... ..... ..... ....... . . montt aaVcgetaH#*, Skwtn, Ptniirv, fkm*»hoW HHiHt *nd Rodp**, FMbloa*. - - ■— - - ' Boy*’ tad <3M*’ p«s*l, vto„ a* we# M o# Horae*, _______ ....... ......... ^Bttielty, -eet at aw mm den easiUeaLleAtective. trnwtsg, aoi-ttatatW. . , , FARM JOURNAL 1* etam aadpwv, It artortat t« btoaarMotHof (twkeen wkkiltatone*. Th# advomiliif ootsmna iwrin th# tarot tarrM *.-nttay anfi tb# barsM««p«U the tiw# *faintt wod<c*l. docMdve • ■ • .......... v - - . - ....... ^ . FARM JOuRN__ ____ _______________ _ It#noon of edlton *r* Me# andwomen who writ# ... _ „ aseMlv#or »a*ty wimtiotas'cfiianr ktartwbatam. U AL la thirtr-tbr*# ymr* old, *na It#* *n*a t to h* by fitrth*rl»r*#»tl*Sheworld, ' - .............. * ...... * - nttlMlr )« wvm rritod op?’ They know what they m* taOcfog riwat, and cun <pnt whe« they #ratoTctagit. tnE FARMJOURNAL te wroth many dollar* * year t it A m prior, WITH “ H«*e.Se«vt*“ l*«s ByI lA tMwthoamtntry, dhys, we ■.It you •end yourdoikarwhid«jA etL Revived,** ear apfentffd ip io Harm AtnauMM. raediiH, adeoder for (he yeer 1910 , tte« ■Aw-riron who livat in #r rFIVE VKARS. '■ Rid* so* w fff.lAdM e h#e *‘ Peor JtJl 1 AMiUiAdAi' Al# AMlkdfe *vm * m m m m nhilleiaeefii S FA ttM JOURNAL, 1087 Race Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Gtnrt*m#fi: —Knckwe^ End fft.no for aropy of H im fteerttt.aed .aelM«tiptl«Hte F*n» Jrornal for firo year# Kata# IS t . 0 . Wtmt m R, f , D, ......... . ............. .ffttw. .. — —... -i—- At1 m i tato*W*» to mt*m »’ bmmhm* t eriwff,'" m frontal*. *m m mm *m *m Perm Journal, 1087 R»c#St, PhiUaWphta - 0 »**»’ ip . s -i