The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

J m * S A Y M I S T E .K l £ y 013 \ 70 J lt tloiO fcC 3 £ lriUli££i £5 l l i t y o y 10 IyvJf drop iia ssm I Irifey » ills beauties r;o o r e 5«!£F All Roads! Lead To I I I ;f 1 ,^IHi- tm V'LiTrwniurM rt-rBMKurMWBWMwau .The Springs . . Antioch' the Mecca for Chau= tauqua Lovers Date This Year, June i 7 to 25, Inclusive. UNDER CONTRACT Rev. John Daly, Milwaukee; Strickland Gitlilan, hu­ morist; John B. liafcto, Impersonator; Passion Play in Motion Pictures; Ex-Congressman, J. Adam Bede. POSSIBILITIES s Speaker Champ. Clark Ex-Speaker Jos. Cannon Ex-Senator Beveridge William J. Bryan Ex-Senator Foraker Ex-President Roosevelt SE.ASON TICKE,TS, $2.50 Address: S.tl.FESS,'! . Yellow Springs, Ohio. ANNOUNCEMENT 0 I have purchased the blacksmith tools^and business of Arthur Toxvnsiey and I have con­ solidated the same with my harness business and am now* located on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all Mends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood, work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to build'cement columns £ora’porche< and’ornamental, work as|well £as cement building blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged to call when in need of work along our line. Respectfully, • R. E. TOWNSLEY. South Main St. a Cedarville, Ohio. the mm t ■ Folding 6o-Gart it>,‘ tin t.-il-v. hll.JlO 41, cornU,icg torofoit, dumlal'tynutl appear- Qsreont the lovvcnt J,a it.ks j.iicot >ar,fct> cat with quality. htothcFn motto ' ‘ttotoin;•; i k , ;«d -V tm-baby." Wc ots.i.uitif.ik fate Fuidlay t lib. ! amta.y, <-oi.i£o;taUc\w CoRV<aJf'iiM touuV.o tsrel tuHiOtwh at. iV’b y.,;sv Sr*!( v t o clp.w y<sa tl “ Uaj H i-'-ddls)!; <i.) f ‘itlf hiJifoli'S Pul.l- h,,rU t»Sf v,;*,h ;w ia < ,n -tin ntH*Ji a ft»i* , t fii ? 11 , c »?)!e4osi made. I£your dealer docono! cco fv.»tit , >, w-iifo tri £»Ppi,-,e outl dattlaau. llELYHITS FORFORMERS $ * ««*• *«*#« • * 5 ■it S S U L L I V A N C L O T H E S <r~ A ro ir t ’lly t lfM in every paifleulnr. The best made, the inest perfect fitting and highest quality clothes that sMlfisl, eonscientioua tailoring can pro­ duce. We have them in a range of styles m d fcises that are complete. The greatest values in the city a t ^ $12,50, $15JO, $18,00, $20.00 and $22.00 HAT® AND FURN ISH ING S The name SULLIVAN in a hat or on some article of Idr-ii’s Furni.'.hiugs, is with the great majority of men in Cedarville sufficient guarantee as to its style and quality. They know we carry only the be3t apd only the latest and most 'approved in style. John B. Stetson, S3,50 to 85. No Name Hat, S3 to S5. John C. Wilson Co., $2 to S3 Oluett & Wilson Hiiirlfi, $1, $1,50 to $2. Neckwear, Hoalery, Uudomear, all tlu* latest fads for Summer.. S U L L I V A N , Clotsiier - Hatter Furnisher 21 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. Kicking Pork Quiskly. 1f Start befr-ro tlv' I i urjtu S, Tu >j * o r / nh**u2d bo fed v/o’i v<Itk coakett j 5 nr^'uml o:ua or c!'»p trade of nliorto j J JiatSl ike p.'oa nso alwmt •''Split r/rcko ’ 1 obi Ey t£ io ttov tl'oy f'-iii* f c a r a rl,!' to cat fairly well. U b svli to fcnl ' the i-gpo near tho niothos’. l»ut cho nliould Ufit bo nSiOR'cd to eat rritli Oic-ns, The f.iiooltl 1>;> fed c!o[f and corn, topctlici* v.'itb come other BKeetjieat food. If in cummer ikno. bine orarn j'aRtaro la Good, No non? feed ohoaltl be put Into the tretiGli than the x»!ga'<v411 eat. Jast csoasa to Uoep them crov.-iiiff rapidly is cu£Q- dent. I'Ved and water regularly and aee that every pig cornea to Ida feed. If any of the little fellowo ccem to bo oJck take them out ami Give a email ration for awhile, and the chanceo aro that they vdll come out all right vritfl­ out an;r further treatment. MANURE AValuable Asset ©f tte larnt, ey rwnrFE ct,ttOTT, Pe;•’'•rir-i• r w r gfiuot F' l I'r i T;.J Handling the Incubator. Don’t get the Idea that the manu­ facturer of an incubator or brooder didn’t knot? what he was talking about when he wrote liis Instruction book, A. lot of things may appear foolish on first reading if you never saw or heard of them before. There io uaually a mighty good reason for the things that are found in such in­ struction books. The manufacturer likely spent years and thousands of dollars in learning them, an/l if you will take them at face value the chances are you will take a short cut to success and away from trouble and a lot. of unnecessary worry,—Kansas Farmer, Hoots F op C owo . One of the most practical ways of supplying succulent feed for cows when one has only a small herd and. does not have ensilage is by raising roots, as mangels, rutabagas or stock carrots. For a small herd roots are cheaper than ensilage, because expen­ sive machinery or expensive storage room is not required. One acre of roots planted on rich, well prepared land, well taken once of. will provide sufficient succulent feed for sis or ' eight cows, • ^ Feeding the Chicks. It Is all right to feed dampened feed to little chicks-bread or crumbs, dip­ ped In milk and squeezed dry—but sloppy feed is a short cut,to chicken heaven for the youngsters. Better feed dry cracked grains—wheat, corn, millet seed, oatmeal, rice or any ctean, . sound grain they- will eat; A mixture is better than any one single grain. Don't be afraid to feed some corn or cornmeal. THEDRYFEDING OFPOULTRY, Saves Time and Later and Is BasedoeNature. The principle of dry feed Is a good one and Is being adopted by poultry* men everywhere, i t conforms to na ture as all fowls in the wild stale live mostly upon grain, seeds, nuts and grasses, while bugs and insects form : their animal, food, says Farm Journal. By carefully conducted experiments : it has been found that cbickens raised • and fed on the old system of wet mash ■do not make so rapid or no plump a ! growtlf as those reared on the new or ■dry feed system. The wet mash if fed ' in too great quantities is left sour, and ; chickens eating this are bound to ho l Injured by It. Eyil results follow and i the flock is hampered in Its growth, i On the other hand, dry mash or grains ‘ do not cour and cannot possibly Injure J tho flock. If a supply of dry maoh rind grains ; in left where chicks can get a t it they i will satisfy their hunger and make \ steady growth. I know of several , cases where chickens are fed but once i a week. A quantity of dry t .ash and grain is provided in a sufficient amount to last n vreel;. Fresh water Is supplied once or twice dally, A hopper is considered tho best for ; feeding dry mash and grains, for it al­ lows of but little waste. Pome poul­ try keepers, however, use large shal­ low boxes for dry mash feeding, while others prefer a deep box so that the , chicks cannot scratch It out and waste it. A wet'mash is apt to cause the chicks to eat too much at one time ami thus gorge themselves. This causes them to become logy, and they will He idle for hours in the shade . rather than forage and get the much needed exercise which is so essential to their growth. A dry mash, on tiie - other hand, will never tempt the , thicks to eat too much. They will eat . a little at a time, forage for hugs and worms and return half a doacn times a day to the dry feed hopper. Manure on tho Farm, , The better the feeding the more- val­ uable the manure, and tho more the manure is worth the more need for the proper handling of it. The best method of treating manure, it has bean ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* ¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ IJa*are has i >. ’a rather liberal Is sleeking co st e iis with tho elements seeded fc? plant growth, r.vcn tho eo* called e;;!isucfe'l calla contain largo erecnets ?f pleat fEiefl. In many eases, fcov/ove?, this is- nst In a form available to tho plant, Tho yz»y hast methods e f d*,n,grro and tiliago wilt often fail to 6'-.yp]y enough e.vaUablo plant food" for maximum crops. For this reason, m over-fiiereaslng num ber of fanners are resorting to the ■jaoof cemmerdal fertliisorc to supply m available form tho elonic-nta lack­ ing. There is no doubt that ferti Users fiavp 'a piaee s a very many farms, but it Is In order for ns to ask ourselves If wo are saving as care­ fully as wo might the plant food in the manure produced as a by-product and at no cost on every farm. Furnishes Humus. In order to save our manure intel­ ligently we must know the source or its value and the way in. which, its crop-producing power, is lost, Manure In valuable for its -organic matter and jto. .content of nitrogen, phosphor­ us and pQtasaiyta. It is the organic matter of barnyard manure which iU many cases gives it an advantage over commercial fertUlzero. Moat soils, especially if long farmed, are in great need of some humus form­ ing material, and this the organic matter of manure will supply. Any loss in this direction should be care­ fully guarded against. The amount of organic matter in manure may be. fairly estimated by its bulk. It is a matter of the commonest observation that, if allowed' to lie in the lot throughout the summer, the manure pile shrinks very- noticeably. Often the, lot which had a covering of two or three feet of manure in early spring will rkow only. eighteen 'or twenty inches in the fall. Sometimes, if the manure is very coarse or very' large amounts are to be applied, as in gardening, it is best to have the. manure rotted to a certain extent, but for general farming nest results are secured by hauling to the field aa soon as'practicable after making, Supplies Same Elements as Commer- dal Fertilizers, The loss of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium (these ale the ele­ ment# bought in commercial ferti* lizerg), while more serious in most cases, is not so easily detected, in fact, the only practical way of meas­ uring this loss I# by chemical analy­ sis »nd testing the crop-producing j power of the manure in question. Probably the- first precaution to be taken In guarding against loss in manures is to save the urine. When We consider that this contains two* third# of the nitrogen and three- fourths of the potash voided by the animal, afad that this food Is? In solu­ tion and more readily available to crops than tho same food in the dung, the importance of taking any steps necessary to savo it is at once evident. In most eases thia will mean water tight floors and ample supplies of bedding. Bacteria Cause Loss of Ammonia, Another serious loss io due. to the liberation of nitrogen in the form of ammonia and nitrogen gas by certain classes of bacteria. In the horse stable this lose i3 easily detected by the nose, the nitrogen coming oh in tho form of ammonia. The use of a small amount of add phosphate or float# in the stable io effective in' checking tho loos. The usual appli cation is one pound per day per thou sand pounds of animal or fortj pound# per ton of manure. Besides saving nitrogen, these sub­ stances will famish •phosphorus, which is very generally needed by tho soils of this and neighboring States, In ease there is any fear or damaging tiro hoofs c2 animals, the acid phosphate may be applied in the stall before tho bedding is put down. In lease, dry piles of manure there is farther loos of nitrogen Caused by another class of bacteria. They arc responsible fer what io known as bet fermentation, and when this has gone far enough to givo to THE STORE THAT WAS A SUCCESS FROM THE START S to re N ew s f o r High *Class Negligee S h i r t s Beginning Friday Morning and Continuing Until Saturday flight at 10 O’Clmm We Will Offer • Two Hundred Dozen of the Finest Custom Made, Hand ' Laundried Shirts for Men, • v ■They were meant to retail at $1,50 and §2,00 but a fortunate -purchase en« ables us. to offer them at the extraordinarily low price of PLAIN BOSOM SHIRTS —I N - FRENCH PERCALES and Woven Madras. 83c PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS IN FRENCH PERCALES AND MADRAS Tho patterns of all shirts are most attractive timi strictly up to the highest standard. All of these shirts are fresh, clean and perfect, and we guarantee them to be periect flitting. The making the buttons and the general finish could not be better—absolutely beyond criticism. SPRINGFIELD HAS NOT SEEN SUCH A SHIRT SALE CL DOZEN YEARS OR MORE* IN A Mail Orders promptly filled Please state size, figured or stripes' The Fahien Tehan Co., 12,14, IS, 18, 20, 22 & 24 Main S t Springfield, - - - Ohio. Members’ Mer­ chants’ Asso­ ciation. We pay round trip fares, on pu r­ chases of $15or over- Hanna’s Green Seal “The Made-to-WearPaint” , J f you expect to do any painting, you are interested—-you should be—in the quality oF the paint to be used. Iu any given job of painting, labor represents practically two-thirds, material one*third the cost. * " It stands to reason thatwish so much expense in labor, t h e e n d u r in g q u a lify o f t h e p a i n t hi a l l im p o r ta n t. W hy have the planting done unless the protection and durability of the job » sought? How ts one to determine the true value and obtain paint that maybe depended upon for dbrabUSy? HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. T h is p a i n t h a * t h e p r in te d f o rm u l a o n e v e r y p a c k a g e . The makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell tire public the composition of the paint. IS THIS OF ANY VALUE TO YOU? IT OUGHT TO BE. ^ FOR SALE BY . KERR & HASTINGS BROS, T h e ■4 Scrap Book Than He Fled, A too- convivially inclined young clubman was Introduced at a reception to a clever society woman whom ho understood in some hazy fashion to bo a great artist. Fhe was not an artist, nor had she ever made any a‘tempt to be. But the young man, whoso wits Were apt to go woolgathering at times, thought she was, aud he was very anxious to make a sufficiently pretty speech to her. He murmured the usual convention­ alities when he was presented and “You paint, don’t you? Fo many peo­ ple have told me about It,” ho then said ingratiatingly. The young woman stared at him, looked him severely in the eyes, let her glance fall on every feature of his perplexed fare, glare d her Indignation, and then she spoke. “If 1 do,” she remarked i Gy, ”at leant I don’t make a mistake :.nd put llllllllU llIiltW ir ilW IM U B U B lt lU lllilH f llliH illilia iB B H manure the characteristic fire-fanned j It on my nose.”—Philadelphia Times. appearance, wo havo reason to ho- J ---- -—““• llovo that thc-rc is little nitrogen left j Discontent. in tho pile. These baeforia work only In the presences of air, ■ and this fact sug­ gests a method of combatting them. Any sysfeix , of storing tho manure which will keep it moist and com- J pact, and hence free of any great J amount ef sir, will- go a long way to- j ward preventing loss In this dircc* j Hon. j Wherever It Is not possible to h a u l! toe manure to the field as made,, it j should bo made and stored under j cover tn a watertight floor, kept | moist and compact, and treated with j Mid phosphate or floats to chock j loss of nitrogen and a t the name time well dcMOimtJ’ated, iu to haul it out nsj * conn as made nml scatter it over tho 'Jlc If *iie‘jQ ' ’rho lanflcmnn through a u'Ottny ntreot And otindon of night wan going. , 'I '1 . around won payed with nhlftlnr; fleet, .no wintry wind Was blowing. . "Iltaven pity grant and help,” raid lie, ! “To those who live upon the era!" field, whether tho .season be winter c,r wjmmoev aondlticne stti observed, tho I ods In value of fresh and stored manure will b# r*dua-d to * minimum. THE HK H GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED SY TfcsfifSKdCOMWMkr; el Satis. HewYorttCHy. ■fh»PanKsyf.-MlaCtiltijt efMatle, CMcufsCsr.»«»*!«ry* Ninths*Sehsel 6l0pert,«AW|»1 'iftaP«eWsCinH«ut#tyel Perth!, cels, AMD ©nil* MtAOlwn CONSERVATOR!** Acwft'iyftUllkMsfc sad powecMtone, exquMrt aaas, wrfaro- adjastasent and darsWa wcrkwenrtlp plaeoit in thoftont rankofthobttftinstouneut#nrtde tc day. It is the ideal ri»#o £**>the hense,where it# mmm rsisixa mhuie ts.. ■«***!«: MItlf«w«!%Ini* #w»Wiiemwhkhirtrt* smw sss HflfKHN A COMPANY, Mltntiffs* Kft«t#n, Pa» *m m t ***#*• Tho cailor clinched a trembling moot I-lld mountains -round him flowing, While through tho darkness thick and fast The wintry wind') wer<* blowing. “Heaven oavn tho laudaman n w ," ho o aid, "With chimney:; toppling round hirJ head!'’ But when the wotId grow mild onto more Tills tar, despondent growing, Caid, "If I could but wall: ashotc, Though all tho Vf’ftdo wwo Showing!" Tho landsman ©sought, “Though storms tiioro be, - * I would that I could call the noa!" ] —Will Cirleton, ! , Going the Otises- Way. A St. Louia prelate in eralltdl with thio titory, told by him a t a recent din­ ner: The head of one of the big trmto arrives! at tho gate of heaven and, aa ti-uial, found Elf. Peter on watch there. Bather pompoursly the trust rnafpiato uaid: “Pardon, in heaven here?” “It 'io," caid St. Pei of. “Step rir;M into the elevator." . After waiting for wisut gamed a lour: time the trust presid ‘nt eu'd: “1 bee your pardon, but when flora thia elevator go up?” “It doesn’t no up.” raid tho ogint. “It hoes down an aeon an I not a load.” ■ -St, tirnio PotjMMnpats-h. ■AttkMbJA* NsilNKlNHiNrtpJMSL 'ittBifiN viN^. Mfefe k That Sidewalk of Yours Should Be Concrete. A Boardwalks are unsightly—and brickislittlebetter. In time they both deteriorate and must be repaired. If you live in a neat looking house, is it not worth a cement sidewalk in front ana about it? The ca;t is Jess ki ths long rujv^ar.d the upkeepis nothing, | You Can Lay it Yourself with concrete made from Portland cement and cican txrA, Wc will ghdly * ekew you fcow to mix them. If you employ a eontmetor, insist tint he use Universal Portland Cement, r.s it makes nn everhstieg concrete—and # bf»utiiuS »i-Jew?Jk, ^\Ve lar.dle it tecauss we believe it is the best, f ' for ' salb b y The Tarbox Lumber Co. The PalaceRestaurant Mrs, Okas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied byAC. 0. Weimer.0 Meals by day of week, Ltmeb served all hours. Furnished Edoaio for Rent.1 v5