The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

*»!*•**•■ it u «i i ' .W' *■ M <m-: r > M , H . C . M C C L E L L A N D ] CEOFPMfi&ClVE PROFITABLE FARMING * 2 * BSRTIST r ! Pm «? F#riiw*«r8 III R o ta tio n System s, WJ*s**t>y K*pt Vp &** »•*« Mmam ' ’ •«rf .M*J«ray -JSiiWAra Wmema p « y ■ ■ C& kh S o f g a tin g * s u i t e 4 .©-© LyrldTheiltr# Sldfl. D »y ton , - - Oh io , S TY LE SHOW WEEK • - ** •'.• *\- ' ; wlUb» .ttbwirved *4sthe f t . # e . ;M Q E < 5 o. - -fit IS. Main St* f toy the .showing <C». great Hue?of WOMP’S C T f t W s ’ s SHOIS * ’ *HOYDEN© FOB i tE N ARMSTRONG BOB WOMEN, C h ild ren 's S h o e s frond 50o up WeRpJund Fares. H . 4 a SHOE CO. »* * ^ j■&, ,*■%■ * *t *•*«? ; 1 ? ’ i < f i t s . Main.St.* . - Dayton, Ohio While ip Dayton STYLE SHOW WEEK •<fon't Tail, to .see '. W EB B T . E B Y CO ’ S . <• ^ , *• % ' T‘ U, ’ t. >f , %g> i , -i ( 0 a,, fc $25,OOOSHOW WINDOWS : ' i ^ F i f t h s t . ^ . ”Select’line "of Diamonds, Watches, , , , . and tiewelry,. „ (All goods, sold •under' a written ' guarantee Fffl. 1 r—A smoothing H*rrow fo r U»e.r M m fd la te ly 'A h e r Plowfnfl and to S r ■ FOHowedby.thePulverlzIniHerrew. roller,,a&uld be followed with a light The maintenance of productive soils and.profitable fanning on the. high* ' priced lands in the ■eastern- Section- of the cophtry iB duO litfgely to tbe ihtel- ilgent use of commercial fertilisers. This statement does not mean that re* 'lianco;oh fprt\lfzert,alpae h*ajjeem the .means of xnsihtaining high „orop;yieia, but that the Judicious uffe of fertilizers In rotation systems, whereby the hu­ mus supply of the soil has'been stead­ ily maintained, has been the means of’ keeping*the farm lands so productive. .Flowing for cow or other parly spring crops usually begins about March 20, or as early as the-weather and soil conditions will permit. The object of plowing early is to allow the soli to- be thoroughly compacted by Spring rains so that the sod' or stub­ ble ,,turned under may. decay readily and good capillary circulation of-soil moisture become established. Sod for Corner potatoes is-plowed’ from slx to nlne Inches depp.'Where the top soil Is'shallower than, this It msy be doep* ened by turning up' one-half to one Inch or so of Bubsoil a t each plowing,,] The field' is rolled or planked Immedi­ ately after -plowing to lever the soli for "harrowing and to ..prevent clod formations.. Instead of -rolling many farmers prefer to use & small, square seeding or smoothing harrow^ such as Is shown in Fig. 1. The field is then disk harrowed, lapping half In order to keep the field level, cross’harrowing It necessary, until the soil Is fine and pulverized. The.dlsk b al'row la fo1* lowed -by a splkb-tobthed -or other smoothing harrow, .(Flg.fi.) The use of the spike-tooth barrow is repeat­ ed every week; or ten .days, espaclally after a rain, until the time of plant­ ing. it the soil Is loose and dry the field should,bo rolled, again and the vi ,'4V‘'"it Are you coming to Dayton? Come ami V is it V$. .t h i s is what we ha\re to sell barrow to prevent evaporation. practically all of the barnyard, ma­ nure IS applied to the corn crop, ‘The rate o f ; application usually ranges from tea to fifteen tons per acre, de­ pending upon the available supply. One'successful farmer, whose fields; yield 76 to 80 bushels of corn to the acre, never plows Under manure even on sod, butf spreads it in the spring after plowing and disk, harrows it un­ der, , When ten or .more foils of manure are applied to the acre,,most farmers in this Section consider It uimbc'eB- sary to ‘Apply 'commercial'fertiliser except on very poor land.' or ’ where com follows com, *Where fertilizer is used fop com, a few- farmers,fdiioW the practice of .applying to this' crop 800 to 600 pounds of fertilizer contain, lug three to four per cent .of.nitrogen, eight to ten per cent of phosphoric acid, and‘ten Per ‘cent of potash. Other farmers appear to be getting as good result^ with corn by.applying1a fertiliser containing two to-three per cent, of nitrogen, eight to ten percent, of available phosphoric'acid,, and four, to six per .ceht/of potash, especially in connection w lth>n application of eight'or mbre,;tons of barnyard ma­ nure. Where:either crimson clover or hairy, vetch/or- both,- are turned under aa green-manure, the practice among successful farmers who plant winter cover 7crops for grdea manure Indicates. that aS gcod ^lelds of corn are obtalned.atnffotti, amApplication of eight to ten tons of barnyard manure. Moreover, where these/green manure cfopa ate regularly grown the. nitro­ gen in the. oonimerolat' fertilizer may bo considerably redwood. If not entire­ ly omitted. ’ '• v .>Y ' , * 3 s s h ? t . ' ' : . ’ and »' *\- , MUSICALGOODS Dayton's o ldest largest qn d lc4tf* c , <■ - ■ , O Ingatorm, a lways rOUabls, oath ?o .tim e . ‘•THE.- ! SOW JU tD M US IC CO . ’ doFT. Main St.j Dayton, O. ¥ W r 1 . SATTLER, p. D S. ...Dentist... O t i i c e o v « r J . C« 1 B a r b a r ’ s a t o r * . C E . D A K V I L L E , O . FISTULA sm ith s ' OFTHE fifTilM • J. M i OALLAN Flaw S^Harrow for dmoothfitp and Uye!ltta thd,*8o!l Inrttlndth* Wcw* SUBSCRIBE for tlie HERALD spa Y o u To visit ourDecorative and Art Shop, when you com* to our city during Style Show W eek You will find displayed the choicest things in Artistic Merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts, Card i Favors, and Gifts for all other occasions, from $ 1.00 ^ to any price you desire to pay. i Our Interior Decorative Department : will also be of special interest to you. ; The A. Schachne Co. D*c6rB<lv« and A r t Sh»p. 19 f . Main $t., * Dayton, Ohio^ W C R L l T Z K i ^ ..*„...... if-'.. } M 88 note player piano •OO 12 rolls music, bench, stool, cover and music cabinet included. Easy payments, * W*t**W!**S%t*i^^ The RudolphWurlkzer Co., 133 S . Ludlow $ t „ - - Dayton» Oh io . 't**£ 2 k £ X Dayton TI Da.yton merchants have dedicated the* week of October 7 th, to 12th—both dates inclusive—to the showing of Fall Styles and Fashions. They have named this week: STYLE SHOWWEEK and at that time will place on display in their stores the choices products of the world’s markets for ex­ hibition, inspection and sale, - „ These Dayton merchants invite you to be present upon this occasion and in order, that you shall he upon the same purchase footing with the people of Payton, they have arranged a plan for the refund of your round trip*fare in cash. To this end the ' * • Refund of Fare Check Book . , .-.I - • : . . . * * * • . • 4 ■-. t .1 •* . ■ j '■ ;. r t i- . *■ .; - • . . - . :• .- .. ■■ 1 • . v -> . ri ‘~ , ‘. . . ■ - 4 has been printed and is now being distributed. The book is fret for the asking and it explains in detail just how you can get your round trip fare to Dayton refunded. The Hefund of Fare Check book may be obtained from your station agent, the car or train conductor or it will bemailed prepaid to you if you send your address to the Merchants' Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Dayton, Ohio, THE DAYTON MERCHANTS WHO W IL L REFUND FA R E S Wifi BOOKS, STATIONARY AND 1 OFFICE, SUPPLIES ' Everybody’s Book shop, 2I-2fi . W.FUjtii, * • DEPARTMENT. •STORES, AND LADIES WEAR, - Adler-OiiUds Dry Goods (Jo. - (Dept, Store), 24 e . Third. . 'Collins,Esther (Millinei y).( 34 ’ S. Ludlow, , - CrhWlft (Ladies' Cloaks, Soils ■, and Millinery), 8 0 Ludlow. Elder & Johoston Co., the J (Dept. Store), 115 S. Main. ' . Fair, The (Dept. Store), fiSajul - 8QE. Fifth. , , . • Johnston-Sbelton Co,, T h e , (Bopfc Store), 8. E. Third S. Main, ‘ - i fearlck Cloak House (Cloaks . and Softs,) 123 8 .'Main. ' * Moran*sMj41inery (Millinery), fiArcude. <K t , ' ‘ Oelnian &Co,, Wm. F. -(Dept. Stare),„N», W.. Con Fourth - and Main. - Rike-Kumler Co., the (Dept. ' Store), N. W> Cor. Second and Main. Paris, The (Dept. Store), 8 to )8 E. Fifth: TrRXler’s (Dept. Store, 81. B. Main. DECORATORS AND HOUSE .. FURNISHERS. Harman Co., The P* M,, 30 and 32 N« Mann Schachne Oo., The, 11)S. Main TURN1TUREAND HOUSE. J^URNISHINGS. . Arts, W. N., 110 N. Main. I^yran,.WIn.fi4• W. Fifth, Cappel Furniture Co., The, *l6 to 221S- Main. Cappel Furniture Co., The, ■119 to 125E . Fifth. ■ Forster. Hegman & Co.,-N. W. Cor. Fifth and M ain ., Hnber &;Co., Win. D,, 14 S. Jefferson. FURS A iders Wm. H., N. E. Con •* Main and Market. j e w e l e r s Anderton.& Son, IB N> Main, . Eby, WebhT. & Co., 14 ,E. Fifth, - * MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUT­ FITTERS, Continental Clothing House, TbeN . E , Con Fourth and Main. Graves &Mead Co., The; 25 B. Ludlow. ’ . Globe Clothing Oo.vN. E /C ot . Fifth and Jefferson. Harvard Clothing parlors S. W, Co., Fifth and Jefferson,’ Surprise Store 28 E. Third. ■ MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND , . HATS . n,. Hamiel HabOo,, 44 W, Fifth Harvey’s H a ts . and ..Furnish­ ings, 23 S. Main. Kent, E. S. & Co., 10 N. Main. Kress, The Sato Co.', 16S. Lud­ low- . .J , , . „: Utzsinger, Charles9 W. Fifth. PJANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ’ Aeolian Co., The, 181W. .Third Boward Mugic Co., The, 40 N Main. S ta r Piano Co., The, 27S»Lud­ low. Wurlitzer, The Rudolph Co,, 138. S. Ludlow. <■. SHOES, H, &G, Shoe Co., 21 S. Main. Haas Sboe'Co.jThe, 3GS-’Main Reed Shoe C.o,, 104 S, Main^ - SchoenbaTs. John A.' 114S Main Walk-Over Bqob Shop, 89 S- Main, ' s p o r t i n g G o o d s , Nichaus & Dohse (Sporting Goods, Bicycles and- Motor­ cycles), 85 E. Fifth. NiohaUs, & Dohse ..(Sporting - Goods, Bicycles and Motor- cycles),'22G S, Matn.- G. W. Sbroyer Co., (Automo­ biles, Bicycles a»d Sporting - Goods)j. N. E . Cor. Second an.cfMain, T R U N K S , B A G S AMD ■ LEATHER GOODS. B ie r’s - Trunk Stor o" 85 Ludlow, Storch, John C., 4 2 W . Fjftln.. Mrs, Jd A. Hamij| ister of and lorm| of this Yellow SI 6:30 o'clff a year, esse, TlJ t age and hand in Upon retj located m . ilton had| E. cburct years agf 'Beside leaves on| tain in cated at | services , day morjj tody wa vices held was mail Mr. •l I nformation of Any Kind Gladly Given M ERCH AN TS ’ B U R EA U C H AM B ER O F C O M M E R C E , . DAYTON, OHIO, . m W e e k I t is a pleasure to talk about ’ WALKrOVER Shoes Wo are SURE of our sitbjoct but to tell all tlsat we know of the fitting ffualitieSr thoSgrace and “ snap” of the new sty les/ the leathers, gnd the work- | manship, th a t go In to . “Walk- Overa” requires time. Bow®invite you to call, that I -Wemay ta lk over .the points, inwhioh ‘'Walk-Overs’’ excel, and ILLUSTRATE as “we, talk. " - T H E - •• i. WALK - OYER BOOT SHOF 89 sou thM ain St, ». Dayton, -• - Ohio. fWPmw _ in ............ Under the Plan o f the Merchants’ Associathfa of'Sprinfiifiefd-, Ohio .... • JU S T TWO R E Q U IR EM E N T S Spead *15 a t any ona or any number of the stores listedbelow—you must live within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield. If you live a greater distance, we will pay $ 1.60 of th<rcost of your trAnspprUtiom _ A D D IT IO N A L CASH R E B A T E ' The Afsociation also allows a cash refund of one cent for every dollar ex- pended mexce8s of the required $ 15 , This is in addition to the payment of the. round trip carfar*. - Tii© Follow ing Springfield Merchants issue and sign carfar© R a b a t * B o ©R s l 1 s.’ -Mr.Jail farmer ol a t nine of ipfirmatil down of i next to;,’ and Mjfii-J nent resu McRiUaT , . of ajge anj on ,th» fa l red'-!. Fu{ Saturdas from thej greene I .Tbe^firj Gr^epe.1 meets,* a 12 , ,i&12 . building, 9:J5. T for the ‘ Singing' Devotion Singing Lecture,! Sha Lecture! Pnyhhl Wittfenf After \ *1 lecture,| AUTUMN FLOWERS . soon fade, m Which they dltfef considerabls itotn the repu tation of , OUR-FAMILY FLOUR ' Fof its fatrie gfow« brighter and "}■ brighter as more Women rSallze } lbAt Golden Ruin fiotir which S never iaiaappointe, no matter ■, hdw ihexpertisis the UBfer. Try ' A«sek and he convinced. ARCADE JEWELRY STORE Jewelcty and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery, Solid Silver and Planted Ware, Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. 87-60 Kelly's Arcade, BANCROFT, HATTER AND FURRIER, Sole agent for “Dunlap”, “ Knapp-Felt" “Hawe", English “Tress" and"French “Mos- *ant" hats; “Headcaps" and Children's Head* wear. Furs, fur repairing and remodeling. Established 1851. 25 East Main St. , CHAS. F. HAUCK & CO. Central Ohio's Larges Stove and CuUhary Furnishing Store. Penninsulaf stoves, Coles's Hot Blast stoves, cutlery, etc. All kinds of tin repairing. 59 West Main St. FRIED'S JEWELRY STORE * Largest assortment in the city of Diamonds, Watches, *Silvehvire, Cut and Etched Glass. High-Grade Silver Plated Ware, Novelties. Fully equipped Optical Parlors, Eyes tested free. 8*8East Main St, KAUFMAN’S •" The Quality Storfe. Springfield’s largest And best Clothing store for man, youth ofr boy, - Complete stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnishing*; Trunks and Suit Cases. 18-17 South Lime* . „ ttonfeSt. ■ NISLEY; IN T H E ARCADE “If You W«&r Nisley Shoes You Wear the Best Shoes Money Can Buy." Three large store rooms filled /with guaranteed footwear for men, women and Children. 62-55 Kelly's Arcade* SILVERBERG'S STYLE SHOP ■Largest Exclusive Keady.tMVe.ir House |n >SpringfieldAnd Central Ohio. Complete lino ofWortierj's and Misses’ Coats, Suits,;Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats • ana Furs. Cor, Main And Limestone Sts, STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Greater Springfield’s Greatest House Furnish­ ing Store, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. 28-29 North Fountain Ave. SULLIVAN'S * “Originator of Low Prices.” Cloaks, Suits, •Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Furbish* * ing, Etc, You always felt at home in our Old store; we’li be pleased to See you lh the new one, 8d East Main St* ■ THE EDWARD WREN CO, ■ Central Ohio’s Biggest and Best Department Store, Seventy-six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, Ready-ta*Wear, Shoe*,. Furniture, /»*«*»*a U. r— *.. - 28-3t E . High S t, Carpets, tii fact everything, THE HOME STORE Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Sole agents for the celebrated Wooltex ' Coats, Suit# and Skirts, Butterick Patterns, Karsey Gloves, And St. Mftry's Blankets. 12-82 West MainSt, THE KINNANE CO. Absolute Honesty in Merchandising. Dry Goods, Carpets, Exclusive Coats And Salts,* “Harvard Mills" Underwear, “Onyx” Hosiery, “Townes’’ Gloves, great assortment of ladies’ Waista, Skirts,- etc. Big barpMn • basement 12*14 E, Main St,; 20-29N, Fountain Avc, THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Manufacturers’ Agents, Jobbers and Retailers of Builders' and: Manufacturers’ Hardware* Factory Supplies and Machinists' Tools, Fin* Cutlery, Percolator*, Coffee Machines, 16-83 East Main fft. THE WHEN Central OMb’s GreatestClothifif, hat*. 'And,', Furni*h»ng: Store aolicits your patronage* Ah absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase or your money back*. Cor, High St, and Fountain Ave, (AWa4e«) Cedarville flour MillsIVg . »r. M W t im w * 'tfaiiTeta test* w* Mtd wvtk ilk# a duu-m. ■* * if -t; x x m t 0 UP PRICES ON PR1NTNG X X DAVTOl th e ! •Mr. and Mr Wamkle iaatSati Irnmej ’rlaga fall, hut at*tats; today, tit the ha# hee by the) theater! hoUffekl Main k extends his brlq Mr, Monmo tending Convfenl turned [ np to (I Mr, T j ) Clemat] some Wh