The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

6' 0 i aSM* mm - T i r t r y >-»r..«afc.*Jaa.aiiatniiirv.., ,-*? The Cedarville Herald. $<.oo T’cr Y ear, •AOS K1RUH BULL, Etiito KuteretJ th e Poat-UflQcr, CViay ville, October 31, I8S?, aa second clasis m atte r. FR IDAY , JU N E 28, '1912 (50T START IN UTTLE SHAC k ' Bulldlns Where R, p. Soott Brought Out First Invention, Thla slioxys the bioken down old Gaack where Robert P. Scott, typ Re- yubljcan candidate for congressman- at-large, got his start, and "where he hurfeeted the first of his many Inven­ tions which have Urne so much to revolutionize the canning industry of the United StateB. No man tyas more handicapped in early life than was Mr. Scott, yet he has never known the word fail, and t« : v , m . *-»' tw.\U s a i m u - to u t tcnctrotcn tito vvGtenx nil-?", tvli-.tu they crend v;<oka lturJirg oni.io of « on. everything that he has undertaken he has worked ' along un til' success Anally crowned his efforts. • Mr, Scott resides at Cadiz, Harrl- fon county,- 0-, and has been identi­ fied with 'Republican party affairs for several years, Whan Senator Theo- 'dore Burton was elected, Mr, Scott ' Was prominently mentioned for the nomination, but refused to permit his name Jo'go before the legislature. CANDIDATE AS A ; “ WESTERN HUNTER Robert P. Scott Dressed Read; ~ toHunt For theGrizly. All the, diflerenee in the world Jbe- ,tween a man "dressed for ‘business ' purposes and one dressed for hunting .wild game in the wilds of the west. ■! The ahovo picture shows Robert P- SCoft, the Republican candidate, for congressman-at-large, in his hunting outfit. ' Every two yeaTS,* for some the wildest nature. The camping out­ fit of Mr. Scott, which will keep a party of five iu, good shape, all cook­ ing utensils, camping outfit, etc., be­ ing, about the smallest that has ever been produced. Mr, Scott has been asked to have his'outilt patented, but instead of thb ho has plans and j drawings of the outfit made, which 'h e is sending to anyone who contemplates making a bunting"expedition. - ■ CANDIDAT e T o WRITE A BOOK. ‘Robert P. ,Scott ‘Gathering Data or Work of John A. Bingham. ' Robert P. Scott', president of onr Chautauqua and candidate for con- gressman-at-larae, in' addition to his lecture on “Inventions and. the Patera Courts,” is getting together data for a Chautauqua lecture' and a future book showing the great work of Hon" John A. Bingham,‘especially in tin trial of the assassins of Lincoln,,, the impeachments of "President Jolmsoi. and. Judge Humphries, the great Slav ery discussion of Kansas and Leeomp- tin conspiracy, together with ah ac- ,count of his great oratorical 'battles with Vallamilngliam and others, while- he represented this district in con - ,v ' ‘ ' * • i* Furniture Rugs Correct Designs Best Quality of Workmanship, Material and Finish Always to be Found at ADAIR’S North Detroit Street, v.enia, Ohio. . grtm" " ^ -• Mr. Scu main uuo that, owlnrs to Judge T/inCfium’s oxtrvmiv mofl.csjty iu nevor boar-ting of his work, ho is ro t l;r.oy.>n or appreciated in ton hnmllr'.t degree comparable v ith his achievements- The ioeture atuj book will prohablj) be entitled “An Ideal Congrc3Bman.‘ —-The Harrison Norm, SLEEPWALKING. Curltti* Nocturnal Pranks Played hy , Victims of Somnambulism, '‘Somnambulism, sleepwalking/* Said a medical man to an Indiunap-, olis News reporter, “is more com­ mon than most persons think. I t prevails Among children and to a .much, loss extent among young adults.'" A case over th irty is Tare and oyer forty pure somnambulism, without alcoholic accompaniments, ib almost unknown, “Three cases come to my mind now. One was th a t of a young, fel­ low, about twenty years old, who would get out of bed a little after midnight and make hiB way to a stream a quarter of a mile from his home. There he would crawl' out on a tree, a, large branch qf which lean. 1 over1th e stream, and there he . oultL swing live minutes or more, a fter which,he would make his way home and get into bed.. lie never had any recollection of these nooturnal' Journeys, bf which he made several,- The members of the family knew qf them and got tired of watching him. So one evening they «awed this swinging limb near­ ly through and when the somnam­ bulist came to do his usual trapeze act i t broke and dropped him into the water. The shock he received by this rude-awakening cured him. lie gave up sleepwalking. "Thp next case was th a t of - a young attorney. Onq night he gave the police wagon a run. ‘He arose from his bed, dressed and stepped out of his window on the roof of a porch. .There in the light of the moon he was observed by two vigi­ lant policemen. When he- stepped back through the window they were certain o f'the ir'p rpy . Burglar, of course. The police, wagon was call­ ed, the place was guarded, the house searched. They found the burglar in his bed.fast asleep, when proper Explanations were made by the fam­ ily- - “The^third casejs th a t of a young physician, a married man.I His wife knew of his sleepwalking, which was not of frequent occurrence, and kept a light in the room. One night she was awakened by a njuse in an adjoining room. She w$ht to -the ■door, ‘ There stood tfc . husband in the middle of the room, a dreadful, agonizing lobk on his countenance. She did not see a t first tha t he was asleep. ‘What on earth is the mat­ te r with you, T'recF?’ Then, in a sepulchral voice., came the answer, T have swallowed my* watqh and chain !* The hurst of laughter from the wife awoke the dreamer/* Istill warm and hi cold weather firot ran bat writer through the cojaratcr to warm it. Strain the milk Into tbo cep- arator through a wire gauze. Tb* Care of, Lambe, At eight to ten da$u of ago lambs will begin to eat. At that time a creep should be built Which will give them access to a feed box containing grain and a trough with. bay. Box, trough and feed should always be kept sweet and clean, A good ration for lambs la made as followsi Mix one-third part of oiimeal with one part each of bran, ogta -and fine cornmeah Bed alfalfa hay or the second cutting of alfalfa hay is the most desirable form of roughage. Of the two alfalfa ”i3 to he much pre­ ferred. It Is a good idea to keep up the grain feed right along until the lambs are sent to market. By go doing the lambs are kept fat all the time and are ready to be turned into cash on short notice should the market take a sudden rlBe. it •■■: ", Manurt the (Lawn, Spread manure over the lawn to re­ vive the grass this. Bpring. Grasses respond readily to a liberal applica­ tion of manure, and the lawn will show its .green color aftc-r other swards have turned brown under the. influence of a poor" soil. CARING FDD THE YOUNGGUINEAS. TIMELY HINTS FOB FARMERS Hints For the Dairyman, The best thing for any dairying lo­ cality Is the organization of cow test associations, The animal that pays the best to bound to be in evidence as dairymen become hotter informed. It is a mistake to suppose that ?a. ' good cow of inferior breeding Is quail-' I fed to drop a good calf. , Never feed hay- or sweep or in any Way'stir up dust just previous to milk­ ing time, for this will contribute to the Introduction of bacteria, which contaminate and Injure the quality of the milk. Dirt always contains germs, There- ( fore wipe nil dust from the cow’s ud­ der and thinks with a wet cloth before milking begins and see that no dirt baa gained entrance to tlie milking pall. Separate the cream whllq the milk is FowlsMayBeProfitablyHatched as Late as August. The guineas are usually hatched nn- -<Her chicken hens. A good sized Wyan­ dotte hen can hover from seventeen to twenty guinea eggs. We, usually aef. two hens a t the same time and when the guineas are hatched all of them are given to one hen, and the other hen is either broken up or set again, writes a correspondent of Farm and Fireside. The hen and the young guineas are ‘put in a box where they will, keep dry, and the young guineas cannot escape or get lost. * They are kept in confinement until the guineas are a week or ten .days old. Then, if the weather is pleasant, they are turned Out during the dny and allowed to depend largely upon them­ selves to secure food. While the guineas are young they are given a little hard boiled egg. some bread­ crumbs or qqnrsely •ground meal fed dry, Thejr are given water to.drink; also some sweet milk occasionally. In , rainy weather, keep the little guineas in a dry place, as they are very tender While young and, cannot stand much cold. They sbould be gathered to the shelter before any bard rains. Last summer we intrusted thirty- seven young, guineas to one hen. and she did well by them. After, the guineas are four or five weeks old they ate able- to gate for themselves so fair aa the food, is concerned, but they wilt continue to run with the mother hen until tbeyare nearly grown. If provided with a bnithbla. roosting place they will comp in every evening, going out early in the,morning in search of bugs and worms and staying jufitil late. They will grow fat and plump and will care for themselves un­ til winter sets in, shutting off,their sup­ ply of food from thefields/'-Do nothatch young guineas hfatil" Warm weather.. June and July are good hs for tho young guineas fo hatch, 'nuupugh they will grow to marketable„sizb by Christ­ mas if hatched as late flaAukust. Poultry Note*. Hens like clean nests. Remember 1-its all the time. The henbo .KO should always be lo­ cated on a high, well drained spot. ' Fresh a ir Is as essential for the chickens, a* tor any of the stock upon tho farm. Many of the So called diseases In the poultry yard may be traced to unclean -conditions. . . . To get the best results from a flock of chickens you should know their heeds. The only way to do this Is to study the birds regularly. The best way to start in the poultry business is to get a few ^ens and set them on good eggs. These Bhould al- yraya be bought from a reliable breed­ er and should be from pure bred stock, mJrnm, Dayton , Ohio Our Summer Sale BEGINS % & 8 "* ■ * ■ *J SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29th , . , New departments and large stocks will make this Sale the biggest in our entire history. i As has been our custom--except a very few minor items we con­ tract to sell at a fixed price-t Everything Will Be Reduced i , The Rike Kumler Go. Dll E S T A B U S H E D 1853. taw r- m t r ■imp The Store Where Styles Originate. The Store, Others Try to Imitate. BO GG AN ’S I Exclusive Styles Here They Go! The Greatest Bona=fide Suit and Coat Values Ever Heard of. Every One Must Go===andWill Go. Read These Prices snd You’ll Agree I t is our policy never to carry over merchandise from pne season to another, and in keeping with this precedent every suit and coat in our house will- he sold REGARDLESS OF COST. A HIGH BOGGANMADE GARMENT is no mean possesion, and if you will be classed among the very best and most, correctly dressed people, you.will be attired in BOGGANMADE APPAREL. Here is your OPPORTUNITY— Come and satisfy , yourself with this HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE, which we are practically giving away. BOGGANMADE SUITS worth up to $ 22 . 50 , go at DOGGAN-MADE SUITS worth up to $ 28 - 95 , go at BOGGANMADE SUITS worth up to $ 35 ) 00 , 'go at $ 8.45 $ 9-95 $ 13-95 Bogganmade High Class Coiats in all Styles at Like Reduction— if You Would Exercise Economy, Then Take Advantage of this Sale. PETER A. BOGGAN U se our re st lioom to m ee t a friend, Or a leisure hour with us to spend . 24 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio. We pay round trip-carfares on purchase of $ 15.00 or over to all persons living within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield. This money is paid you by our cashier thus relieving y ou of the inconvenience of having to go - .elsewhere for same; £ When We Took on the Black Cat Line We did so because we believed its merit would outsell every other line in town. • We were right." It has. And if you wish to know’why, all you need to do' is to come and look over our good looking and good wearing men's hose. Take notice of that Extended Heel—made by special machinery— which is an exclusive •feature of Black Cat, and which doubles the life of your sock. * , Notice their soft lustre and even beautiful col-1 ora. Almost sheer and handsome as Ladies’ stockings, yet about as strong as the children’s. SUITS —Latest Styles and Lowest prices - SPRINb COATS — $ 5.75 up SKIRTS —Fine selection. The best for $ 5.75 yet shown WAISTS — $1.00 up CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - Lowest Prices Reached Room R.ugs a Specialty Hutchison & Gibney XENIA , OHIO. MR* PROPERTY OW NER -S top! Consider! W hy no t use th e best possible when YOU pay th e bill? Hanna’s GreenSeal Stands for everything that is best in paint. The pigments used are properly proportioned and thoroughly compounded. STUDYTHE FORMULA AS SHOWN OH EACH PACKAGE “HANNA’SGREENSEALPAlNTto Made t o W e < FOB OAkR BV KERR & HASTINGS BROS