The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

iTf f -‘ iilkijiuj ' kihu - i iiiii — •*—-•' *■"*""■* ii " " iiti «W* I|‘ . . . W t<M mmk ...............—» m ", 0 m i j * ummn. ■ wkzj * - * F a fm E conom y m e jujufAmmmas Th« Biggest Low 8 n Farms Today i* Perishable Posts and Poor Fence ■earn «S* Profit*Aw Mad* by Managing] a Farm on a Butinas* Bask . Use Americas Steel Fence Pest Mule by AaMrictB Steel A Wire Company T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM E Tbotisiindg lu see in the past 1 -? years, which iiave not rotted, mated or burned because they are heavily ’also coated Inside and outside* American Steel Paata-- • (Jen Be Driven KUmtuate Fence Bepaira Every Post a Lightening Bod Protects Stock from Lightening - JSfoStaples Kequireii Fence Bows Can Be Burned, Destroy­ ing Weeds and Vermon Land with SteelPosts is More Valuabl*, See tie at on<se for further Information or ask the man who has used American S teel Fence Posts. TARBO X LU M B E R CO. C e d a r v ille , O h io . S U C C E S S O R T O J ROHLER & TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET The Cedarville Herald. $*.oo 'Pesir 'Year, KARLHBULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ville. October ST, 18&7, as, second class matter. FRIDAY,-JULY 18, 10(13, Cho ice cu ts o f V e a l,^ B e e f and P o r k , as w e l i j a s l a i l k inds o f F r e s h ; and S a lt m ea ts .!; * G I V E M E A C A L L ! H. BATES. Ohio CHICKENS COME HOM E TO ROOST. £ Being’this ad in and w« ‘vyill allow |l,00 on a 110.00 purchase or over rw ' - 8 ir - * £ • , » Our low operating expenses on able* usto'save you money aL kinds of hew room size and small Bugs, ♦9.COAxinlnsters, *7x54 in 1.00 f L 00 Axminsters, 88x7*in..... .g 9.OF I 5.00Ingrain, 0x1* ft...........~* 8 . 8 F $10.00Wool Ingrain, 0x12 ft.....$ 0.60 *12.50Brussels, 0x1*. ..........♦ 0.76 117.50Brussels, 0x11.............. ...♦1160 ♦1150Brussels, llj£xl 2 ..... ..... *lf .00 ♦*5.60Brussels^ 10#*!* - -■....... *16-W> *54*0 Braesals, lO^xlS#.......... ♦17.50 |25*@Axmluiters, 9x1*...........|17.9C ♦10,00Axthtnshsrs, 9x12... ....... |8*.50 « 2 50 Axminsters, il&x l*....**4.K ?40.00WiltonSr 9x1*............ *M.50 ♦40.00 Axmfnsters, lO&xlft#,., **&5C 155.00 French Wiltons, 1X1*.... *4*-7& Other size* at proportionately low prices. Bee our complete stock and be eonvineed. ftu§* mad* from old Carpais. The , The heading above aphes to those who a year ago were so'certain dur­ ing the constitutional convention that the L and R. \yo«Idcure all the Uls thafc affected the body politic." „ Today the beheyers of the direct forrn of government arc ‘ nursing bruised heads.having been, struck by the same club that was cut but for the “Interests and politicians.” The exposure of corruption that has been resorted to by. the Ohio Equity Association to secure names on the- petition for a referendum vote against the Green workman’s coptpensabion bill as. passed tbe last ,Lattice,.clearly groves that some iffteiftles of the Heralg will show that dunngthe constitutional con­ vention discussion of this new method of govefument we advocated that there be some safeguard against the. circulation of petitions In.that there was chance of defeating good measures as well as Checking the plans of politicians. At that' time we advocated that It should bOpun­ ishable by flue and imprisonment to circulate ^petition and that such papers Shoutd be on file at .some public placewhere the voters could naveaccess withoutundu* influence. If themajority of. people favored a referendum vote on a measure they would be interested enough to go and sign the petition otherwise It would fad. * At present the petitions in circu­ lation against measures passed last winter have all been started by in­ dividuals, associations or organiza­ tions that fought the I. andB. last fall. One purpose no doubt is to discredit the movement in tnis state, While many are vexed at the pressntsituation arid are loudly de­ nouncing certain-leaders of the con­ stitutional convention for pushing through the I, and R. there should be no discrimination in criticism. Some are inclined to saddle it all on the Rev, Bigelow but there were others who rode into political favor on this same issue arid having se­ cured a high salaried office have no further interest in the movement. Bigelow has proven his sincerity in standing by the I, and R, whether it is right or wrong. The I, and It, is apart of the con­ stitution and probably will never be stricken out but as an instrument to protect the electorate it Will be a failure in its present form. Itmue be pretectid against paid circulators of petitions and* a public place pro­ vided where the electorate can'have thwopportunity of signing without being dragged about by one side or the other. Springfield Rug Go. *4* » . Main St, flumes 104 2 Squares E. of Limestone St. ' Where Owtawsy feed Abound*. ' disnewtty seed k extensively grown *a Hothead. Oroniugeri, in the north- east wmrerv predwnw more than any ' < 9 &m iwvihoe, next being north Bel* Mud, k wldeh Ameteidasa it situated- U -these two fifiriMwi more tfcaa M f the eerwwsy platih^ acreas*' is R whk L lk eh# whole emratry the hum- txr of iwei devotedto mm iy pew£ng am, la MM. MLilf# ' The Bible Reading Contest Mon­ day aviniag In ihs United Presby­ terian ehurch was interesting and greatly enjoyed by the audience. There were six contestants. Wil- thah Mpencer, Bulk Tarbox and Helen Oglesbeetielngfor first place, making It necessary to chose by lot Which resulted In first place going to JSnla Tarbex, She will represent Cedarville society m Pmbyteriai eontest at 9ng&rcreek, I uly #o, The Judges were Dr, Marsh, Miss Vera Andrew and Mies Lulu Henderson. Piano solo by Miss Helen Ogiesbee, vooai sobnr by Miss Vera Andrew, Miss Verna Bird and Hugh Turn- bull added to the pleasure of the evening. . Charles E. Yauuey of McLean coun­ ty, on the George 3. Harms Place, ha* some remarkable results with alfalfa. He got a good etaad on six acres by breaking the ground the last of July, disking it three times, harrowing and cross-harrowing two or three times, dragging twice, sewing %Q pounds per acre of seed broadcast, harrowing it-ln and roiling the ground. This was in 1906. The alfalfa grew about four Inches high that fall and was not cut. In 3007, It yielded about two ton* per acre, but In addition 150 pigs in 1908, the big returns began. Three cutting of hay returned 2 % tone per acre, but in addition 150 pigs wore pastured on this alfalfa from the time of the first cutting until Decem­ ber. The pigs were bought when j I*0** « Si** bought at that time. ! It ^ estimated that the W hogs which 1weighed 75 hr BOpduada is the spring ' made a gala of 76 pounds dm - hsad- The orm tout in August averted 132 pound* and those kept till late? 826. Counting only So hogs and noth.* 1 log for the pigs, they jfeturned. after , paying for the 2 r,o bushels of com fed, 1420.00 to the credit of the alfal­ fa alone; the hay was worth *273.00; total ♦♦98,00, or 1115.50 per acre. This alfalfa was not injured’ by this extra hard treatment hut some parts of it were frozen out last winter, and this spring the field was disked and j cross-disked and the thin spots re­ seeded, securing a fair'stand.- While many doubt that alfalfa is suited to Illinois, not having' examined the. evl- Second Cutfing of Alfalfa. they weighed 45, 50 and 60 pounds, and when they, were.weighed in’ the middle of December they averaged 135 pounds.' Counting a gain - of 75 pounds per head and allowing * 100.00 "for "about, 2 Q 0 , bushels of corn fed to the hoga, and figuring the pork at 5 cents per pound, these ohogs re­ turned *462,00;* the- hay was worth $3.95.00, total *653.00 from, six acres or *309,00 per acre. Contrary to the results in many other cases this pas- turing did not hurt the riUalfa -and was repeated without harm the next year. > to. 1000 , this piece of alfalfa yielded 334 tons’per acre in three cuttings and pastured' 83- hogs from the time the alfalfa was'.four inches high ih the spring-until August 14, when 66 ’ hfead, were sold, and from then .till frost it pastured the remaining 17 dence, and many more hesitate to start this new delicate crop. Mr. Van- ney'and hundreds of otherg^are get­ ting splendid results,from it Coburn eh Alfalfa. “Tha cultivation and feeding M 'al­ falfa mark, the highest devefiipptoewt -of modern agriculture.' Alfalfa' is one- of nature’s choicest gifts to man; -it la the preserver hod th^ "ednserver of the homestead. Tt dees not fail from old age/ It loves the sunshine^con* verting the sunbeams into gold coin In the pockets of the thrifty husband­ man. ft 1a the greatest mortgage-lift­ er yet discovered.” ' Alfalfa iamoat valuable in the Corn. Belt, because'the Cora Belt has an abundance of starch add is short In |protein. Grout of Winchester, Hi, one o f the largest alfalfa growers in-the state, has this to say; “My success at first in growing al­ falfa was not startling, but on the contrary I met with many discourage­ ments, Had It riot been for the Cod­ dles, (sheep and hoga) that seemed so fond of it, and thrived so well on the ,small quantities 1 was able to furnish ‘them, it is doubtful if t would have ■kept, up the -struggle. A knowledge -o f its wonderful feeding value gained .by experience was the incentive that urged me on. The time has come in my experi­ ence, and I believe in the experience of every alfalfa.grower, when Just as knowledge e£ g|||Bw>awd dbooutage Its cultivation afe&Aatfs-hy fha farmers of ilUnols, TO ba Instrumental in, bringing into general use a plant whichwill add untoldwealth, not only to the farm, bat to every other in­ terest, wilt be far more creditable And more deserving of honor than that usually 'accorded tor any public ser­ vice,” Jos Wing Bstlevss in Alfalfa, Joseph BJ. "Wing of Ohio, who has 160 acres of alfalfa, andrwho is one of the beat known authorities on this crop in the United States, says; “Alfalfa is a paranoial enduring qn well, drained soil from five to fifty years with one sowing, it -may he cut from three to five times a year, and will yield in the region of the Beef Cattle on Alfalfa Plaid, certain and favorable result* are ex­ pected from seeding to alfalfa as from any other crop. "It is sot so much the soil, the cli­ mate or the location, as In knowing how. That fact has been-clearly dem­ onstrated, “In my judgment, alfalfa Is the moBt valuable farm crop that Can be grown In Illinois, and yet comparatively lit­ tle is known about it in the state. 1 know of nothing that Will do more for the development of the state or add. more to its wealth than a thorough knowledge and understand- Jug of alfalfa. *1 do not know of any greater or more valuable service that the few successful alfalfa growers, who have learned the lesson, dan render their state than to spread far and. wide a ciSafcSaifc^Bimeifa^M^ wispy“w.;;,'; corn belt from three to six tons of hay per acre. The composition of al­ falfa hay is such that it has almost the Same nutritive value as wheat bran, „snd may be substituted for wheat bran In the feed raJon with good results. As a feed tor all classes of live stock it is unexceled. Every animal uj&on the farm loves al­ falfa and thrives upon if. As a pas­ ture plant for hogs it ha# no equal In the amount which animals Will gain from an acre of it, as much as 600 pounds of pork par acre being fre­ quently reported where hogs have grazed it It is also the best horse pasture known, and It sometimes is used as a pasture for sheep and cows, although one must observe due care in pasturing it with these *ni- mals, slnoe they may bloat.” ‘see* This month’s Butterfak Patterns 10 c and 15 c~*~none higher* e m u AbCOROhXPERCERT, . A^j^^RtparafcnftrAji- - I nfants g o r In fan te and CMidyfra. The KindYouHave Always Bought JtoTOlesDtgwIimGxttM nessandlfestCoiUaiajfieittff OMimuMorphinenorriiaeraL wot N a rco t ic . JUSmt* AcUteStb* fllEKSwus * # 1 AperlfectRemedyforCcn^a; flon,SotffStoitBrii,Blarflm 'Worius.Coimlswiri-Ftvensft- ness andLossOFSLEEP. IT WILL JUHT TOrt’H TUTS , JriFOTand prove an every day | winner every time, Oood health, j good cheer antUonjj Lfe i* what i we promise If you Buy Our Meats rkcSimfe Signatureof \ MfcW YORK- •At6 mMitlis ulsl J 5 D osts - 3 5 C ents Exact Copy o f Wrapper. in Use. 5' Over ThirtyYears emu THC OCMTKUII COMPANY, SAW YORK CITY. WEPAY % 1 7 0 2 Interest on Deposits of any Amount AInterest payable January and July. NDeposits ' made up to'and including July 10th, 1913 wilt draw , interest from July 1st, 1913.' r ' 1 _.m ' *^Sk - tt!* ‘ r * *k * , We art the Second largest financial .Institution *in the City, ‘ %” - .v. ^ v : * . Ot>f AeuittWiJiMnAiAtrar tg , \ > 3 , 7 * 9 , I& 2 4 F 7 «’ ' , U 1 ' J t I TheSpringfield building & LoanAssociation 28 E . Main S t . , S p r in g fie ld , O h io . - C 11 H 0 . H, Pierce, Pres* , ' - Obns. E. petfcicreAv, Seoy. Spring and Summer W e invite you to inspect, our new Spring line of woolens, the finest litte-ever shown. * Our work " , .«• Tt ■ guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits ' $ 22.50 und up KANY, The Leading Tailor. X E N I A , ■ - - ( I r My Phone No. is 110. T h is num be r w ifi b r ing to you r d oo r a n y th in g in my line . F R E S H F ISH Every Friday direct from the lakes IC E CR EAM ' In any quantity. F in e Cand les , C iga rs , Tobacco E t c , Micrnlx'B, dlsegHe and death lurk Inx lot of tiie meat tbat’a sold, but not ill purs. Wo sell thebest and at a fraction above cost, Our market is safe and not high priced. ' The a ; will do wel. W e « | bo glad lo $ ! Ifyou ■ to borrow 11 r The Ged G h , c r g u s e , C e d a r v i l le , O h io , •. 1 'TRADEMiMK DROPS - .m w e fS T 1' * R E w i i s p r For a il fo rm * o f RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sol*tic*,Bout,Nwnri- gta.KkhuyTroubk*, Catarrh anil Asthma 4 “ 6 - D R O P S ” ST O P T H E PA IN . G ives Q u ick Relief .the excsss urlor acid and 1s quick, sale ana aura in its results. No other remedy like it. S a n rip l* free on request. SOLD.BY DRUGGISTS One’Dollar»or.bottle,'or sent pre> said upon receipt of price if not l obtainable in your locality. ,SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO., 111 Lake Street CNoaga rnNSON PfLts _ Best Remeay w rc«nstIpatten,SIok flndathe ♦(WttoMiee, Bolohln* and L Mwar Troubles. *#e w - i Sox atBrugglsts. •J Straw Hal Q B E I «cznii,AdhLl .........-J-' wWnwl ■ ■ JRIfpAa^Mo,■ ■ W*MI, tie., RttleUyfw*Mbye*ie«M* **6-DROPS»» SALVE , an*a#*aoMtorwicua ^. QUICKLY HEALED ASK OUR5.UB5MAN FOR .. Campbell'sVanusli Stain Thebestandmoatdurablefinithfor. Roor», Furniture& WooJwork ThereinuAhinglikeit.' 13criers - Mad*byCarp*nt*Y-M«rt*>Co.,IMM1 etireeee BROOMHOLDERFREE O \ FORSALEBY• Cloth Ha G M, CROUSE The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep is at C. M. SPE ,N CE IC S Aim ASA * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ♦»Xuynfttrttn Uw w « m m mpK^jasvtiAtmufms^ «e*me<wk»fpia«w«wrM. d r » j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus ,O ' Englis sant” “ Daw includ B a n g l Come ways s=sa TheBookotalttf ... Sestaawt ... c LOCAL A I n-*M, Vtirl j i Mr. C ;M .B u l sDa-via tourinu Real races. Xt INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL 4 HIGHSTREET Mr, end Mrs. . spent Sabbath h DINING ROOMPORLADliSUl* STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M tCAfc»l» H O W m$ C l i lW f t . Lunah CounUf on Main Opto Day and MjhL Mrfl.L F. Fu ■ andAYbdricsilay , MW.O.H- Cfc'L tlve* in Soutli C l 1 Tlia B ertu f (L »ri tf**d to ttn. Otil* - «kfcfjr Hipaihtaaat, T h e la d lo s o f w ith th e ir h o t, children xU * avanlttSrtllehlo M, Murdock's M Y