The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

mem H i Chfanrilfe Hermlfd. M M U t a u u . * . £«««!«• m **m d ** tlM PftaMWe*. <Mw* ‘njtk. Q*tefe*r At, lfW 7 , ** '5 mm : iFJRIDA.Y* SEP'rKMWKli «, !«$ .. Tift dty of t>wr ptwltam primary 1* ftwwlwf tM dawa. TW« was ex.»m- phfflsd at that prtmarie* over tlwa state ok Tuesday when semination* far various atjalcipal and township offi­ ce* vY*r« made by minorities of the various; parties ** haying pomluatam tieXeta pa the ballot. The vUl**** and fSwimhipa will ga bark to the old style of voting this fall. All candidates will get their names'on the ballot by petition, and as many can rim as can secure .the necessary number of signatures. In this way these townehips and corpo­ rations have saved About $40 to the preclnot « election expense. In the fcity of ^Cleveland the various •polltictl parties offered theJr candi­ dates. There was not a contest in theMetexcept for one office where two Republicans were candidates for nom­ ination. The other candidates on Democratic and Socialist tickets had ; no opposition. Thus It can be seen ; " ,vr compelled to meet c- ^lu-rion os-pan*1© or more- than ?12/!00 to "-stile as to who should be the Republican nominee'for some ta- important office. The adoption of charters in various cities unden the recent home rule, unieudmentwill be the entering wedge to 'abolish primaries and political par­ ties controllingmunicipal affairs. Al­ ready- Cleveland, Dayton, ’Springfield Middletown and other cities pot under - the .'control of political bosses have • the non-partican movement , t mk the Supreme Court wut.uhcd the ’Cleveland idea of pref eyentiai voting.' A new. era has^awned upon munic­ ipalities and new responsibilities have been forded upon the voters through the “let the people" rule idea. In vil­ lages thesoperation of the present code is more; expensive than , neces­ sary. If was' 40 with cities,- Spring. Reid will elect five city commissioners « i a salary Of $5000 annually to con­ duct-her affairs. This is but one-half . the .present salary o f the mayor. ’ This, With a saving by .abolishing other offibes and concentrating re­ sponsibility upon -a few, will mean several, thousand dollars earned to . the tax. payers yearly. The legislature this next White, at special session will no doubt abolish the primary if present indications can be judged. The lack! of -interest, .fbe '^reation^t new ideas of govern- .nnenta'Bdthe economy in saving finan­ ces will dorce pubMo sentiment to a point where the legislature cannot ignore the demand. Sweet, Solemn Thought. The only eafe thing to do when you ptu your foot in it la to intend still, Springfield - Rug Co.! Bring this ad In and we will allow $1.00ott a SlO.OOpurcliase or over Onr low operating expenses on enables us to save you money all Rinds of new room size and small Bugs, $ ISOAxminsters, $7x54 in...„.$ 1,0$ $ 4.00Axmiirstcr*, 84k7Sin $ $.00 $ 5.00Ingrain, Oxll ft .............$ S.SS $ 10 X 10 Woel Ingrain, 0x12ft..... $ 6.50 $12.80Brussels, 2x13,...............$ 9.7$ $17.50Bcueeels, 9x1$............. $1110 $19 50Brussels, il&jriiL..........$12.90 $2f50 Brussels, 10^x12...........$15.50 $34.50Brussels, 10#Xl$K....... $17.50 $35.00AxmlBsters, 9x13......... $17.90 $<O.00Axniinsters, 9x1$ $$$.50 $5210 Axminsters, ll& x if.....$$4.50 J40.00Wiltons, 9x12.................. $$0.50 $40.00 AXtnlitsters, l0tf*18#....$$8,Se $54.00 Frsnon Wiltons, 9x12...... $42.76 Other sixes at proportionately low prises. Bee our complete stock and be oonvlncea. Rug* nriMtlefeotn bid Carpet*. The Springfield Rug Co. $4» IK, Main «f. Phones $04 $ iqtMUes JE, of Limestone St, i >»» ♦ ♦ * # » * '» » » » » ♦ » » » » » ♦ » » # » ♦ * > DON'T LRT CROP! ‘"FIGHT.* ‘ I m - ( 1 1 Professor Taytef of the A*rt- * l raitarel seoaowica deimrtatwst j ‘ « f the University of Wisconsin AgrieultwraJ experinumt station? j J- says no «tngW farm crop grown in Wtecensin ksspe the farm la- § bor iwey, all the time, but, by a « proper combination of imp* am- ^ ployment of labor v*u be ex-, jj tended materially throughout tins X year. There are. bqwever. limits Xu diveisidcation. For iustair*’, corn awl tobacco require labor at the same time for planting and cultivation and are there­ fore competing crops, but to- cco furnishes winter employ- out to labor when there is a scarcity of employment, and therefore to this extent these crup.< are noncompeting or com­ plement iry. The nee of non- competing crops may well ex- x tend the operations of tile farm. © ROTATION AND STOGK, Two Work Togethsr to Brina Greater Profit to the Farmer. In a bulletin of the NorthDakotasta­ tion R,, c, Doneghue says of live stock In the general pJan of crop rotationi “ In regions of light rainfall the maintenance of the- organic matter of soils |s the most practical method of Increasing their water, holding capac­ ity, The plant remains. Straw, stuo- hle, etc., in these sections decay very slowly, and much care is necessary in returning organic matter to these soils. *;if live stock is fed on the farm and the straw and other refuse are worked into the manure i f will decay faster when returned to the laug. While a rotation can be used with profit if live stock is ncrt.fcept, it is much easier to return fjhe organic mattef contained in the iii'op residues when they are fed On the farm. “Live stock is not absolutely neces­ sary when beginning a rotation, but for the average conditions when they ■ire kept the profits will he greater, A rotation may be followed without the •oturn of the organic matter' for a time, but eventually it must be re­ turned. If not returned in manure jnoreexpenslve'methods mustbeused." PUT T H E HOG IN TH IS , , *•“ _ ___ - . J r Homemade Contrivance Good Alto For /Moving' Other Heavy. Object*. Here is the handiest hog chute we aver harp seen, and It can be arranged •nil of an ordinary chute bj^ taking a couple of cultivator or any other .small wheels and putting them a little oyer midway of the floor from the rear bnd, says the Iowa Homestead. .While any piece of .strong timber will make a aidtable axle for bearing up the chute, an axle from some old- discarded spring wagon or buggy will jpOBTAnma hoc * cntrrx. [Prom the Iowa Homestead.} last practically n lifetime and prove mtich more sutisfatcory than a wood axle. When it is desired to moyl the chute all that Is necessary is to tilt the rear end and push the flame to the desired position, instead of the old, cumbersome method Of tugging and dragging it around to where it was wanted. If the wheels (are kept well greased or oiled and. if the chute Is not too heavy one can Use It for moving heavy articles around that could not be car­ ried by hand. Th* Vatu* of Limestone, "As valuable as lime is oh tbe farm when tile correction of acid soils-is necessary it Is not necessary do pay exorbitant prices for,it," said Porter Billot of the College of Agriculture. Ohio State university, “At recent ex­ tension Schools during the discussion of soil liming It developed that farm-, era were paying as high as $9 a ton for carbonate of lime when, ground lime­ stone, which would do the work just ns well, could be secured for leas than a third of that cost. Get good.ground limestone, nhd it wilt correct acidity just as readily as the best carbonate of lime you can find on the market. The farm profits wilt not Increase until such useless waste Is eliminated from the farm practices." “GARDEN TRUCK/1 The grouhd dries out more quickly under a high headed tree and more fruit Is blown off by the wind. Manure the rhubarb and asparagus fields. Both ciops. are the best where there is an abundance of Vegetable matter in the soil. Asparagus roots, properly planted, fertilised and given good culture, will continue to produce large spears for fifteen to twenty years in succession. I f the currant or gooseberry bushes become Infested with worms the pest can be abated by dusting the bushes" With powdered White hellebore or spraying them with ft solution made by adding the hellebore at the rate of a tablesjXKMiful to a quart of water, Lime dust around garden plants will keep nWny snails. They may also be trapped by putting cabbage leave, lettuce or bits of raw potato about the' infested places, leaving over night and then removing and destroying the snails hafimred by the trap material, CLERKS WANTED. Persons desiring positions as cleric* sbenld make application to th* undersigned', e prefer those of experience hut will consider all applications. Jobe Bros. Go., Xfrola, Ohio. * HH kh N^ HOW UNCLE SAM HELP#. | A bulletin of the i.urmm of T J‘ plxut badu*try. “a study of farm f ' equipment in Ohio." Kino a » moat valuable vet lew o f im- | porlant data of tliiv character ^ gathmd ami cdiluted with much '■* imin»tukiug care by Air, L, W. 5 Lilia, tip tivemj Mm Luma In- fi vrM(gated the following wan <* found to l*e the average distil- x T Jnitiun of capital limited: In y. $ laud, drainage and water sup- T > ply, dl per cent; iu buildings, ill <£> f per ceutj iu Implements and ma- $ % chincry, 5 per cent, and in live 4- f ’ stock, li$per Cent. Tbe bulletin £ % gives much .detailed Information, % * or which the figures just quoted ^ ^ represeut ii gross summary, £ Ours to- tile day of scientific ■%management. No longer "nets} & the farmer slowly find bis way $ % to the lH'St working conditions <£• j' by a series of successive ap- T r- praxlmations. The government ^ v helps hii'i to profit by tbe ex- ly perience of others who have \ % preceded Ijlro and have paid the fi <•> heavy dues o f that excellent but % dear schooling/ x DON’ T BURN ROUGHAGE; Expensive and Wasteful practice With Cornstalks, Straw, Chaff, Etc, A contributor to Farm and Fireside writes: , "A tendency exists among many farmers to burn up all cornstalks, loose straw*,' clover chaff aud superfluous roughage about the- place, But It is too expensive. “Every time an. acre of stalks la burned twenty-one pounds of nitrogen get into .the air, and it will cost you §3.50 to buy It back again. Wheat or oat straw from an acre contains about twelve to fourteen pounds of nitrogen and clover chaff" three times this amount “One can easily figure from these deductions what a reckless loss to the farm is a fire in the chaff pile or stalk field....The cutaway and disk harrows will chop these bulky materials up ready for the plow where they can pc turned under.' I f you want to fatten the old farm, stuff it with organie mat- ter." ______ FOR A SILO SCAFFOLD . Directions For Making Necessary Part of Concrete or Tjle Structure. Should any one be thinking of bnild- ■ing a concrete or tile silo the accom­ panying cut might help In building the scaffold. .After tho foundation wall is-laid, get "five poles at "least eight feet higher than you expect the silo to lie. Set inside of the wall deep enough to bold.poles in place. Lay -"Heavy linen, Sby *‘ b ; dotted lines, boards to work on! five small circles indicate position of support poles. scAVFomo inside amp. .[FromNational Stockman and Farmer,} the silo as high as you can, from the ground; then tako 2 by 4*8 or 4 by ffa and build frame for scaffotd ns shown in cut. LcaVe plenty of route, for poles to work easily; then floor as shown by dotted lines In cut. Attach a pulley to each pole and raise when ready. Then spike a piece under' scaffold on pole. One scaffold does it all. The scaf­ fold should have just play enough to let It slide up easily. Sometimes if it is toe loose a wedge to hold It firm while at work should he put in. The Idea of having the poles longer than the silo Is high Is to get pulleys high enough .for last raise.—National Stockman and Farmer. Chieks Nsscf Cleanliness. Drinking dishes and feeding troughs for chick* are likely to become dirty aud Insanitary, unless special precau­ tions are taken, according to Professor J. G. Hatpin of the College of Agricul­ ture of the University of Wisconsin. Drinking water should never be placed in common dishes or vessels where the chieks tuny get in with both feet, but “sanitary" fountains, either homemade o r .purchased, should be used. These should lie cleaned and scalded at fre­ quent Intervals. Wet mashes when fed iu wooden troughs mold unless all refuse feed is scraped off and tbe troughs are placed on end so that they may dry In the Sun. Neglect of these two simple matters may cause consid­ erable toss, BLACK ROT OF CABBAGE. Rect?gnir«d by pt*ak*n*d Vsln* of Lcsvs*—’Tr**im*wt ftessMtmended, Blimk bacterial rot of cabbage, says a' bulletin of th* GaawtJrut agricul­ tural experiment station, occurs on a number of rblatsd cruciferous plants, but we have reported It from this be­ fore only on cauliflower. While we did not See it on cabbage until last season, it seems quit* probable that it has caused more or tegs harm to this host before, since ft lias been reported as quite injurious in several other eastern states in times past. This disease U recognized by tbe blackened veins of the leaves, where the bacteria develop chiefly, and Ju time extend down into the head. The leaf tissues finally turn yellow, and the leaves are easily pulled off- Soft rot, caused in part by other organ- Photo by Connecticut experiment station, udack fiACTanutenor on cah ' iiaoe . ' Isms, .often loosens them at the base and develops an lit smelling internal decay. The bacteria gain entrance through'drops, of water at tbo wate- _j> 0 res on the margins of the leaves. As the germs of this disease can be ’ carried on the seed, it is wise to see that the Seed used does not come from a diseased crop* If doubt, exists it Is well to treat tho Seed with formalin,. 1-240, of corrosive Sublimate, 1-1000. « for fifteen minutes. Likewise, if the disease shows up in a seed had, this should be changed the next year, W bad in the field this bind should not be uhed for cruciferous crops for several seasons and. even if the disease Is not •present, yearly rotation is desirable Where it ban\bo carried on without especial difficulty. Refuse from dis­ eased cabbage* should mover find Its way to the manure'pHe.t ■¥ WHY BURN UP WEALTH7 According to some authorities, X the value o f plant food removed from tho soil per bushel of wHeat I la about BO cent* for average X yields. Tfie plant-Jdod element* A contained' in straw are aoroe- 9 times returned to (hd soli whence ii .'they carnet either fit the form of straw or mixed-with fami-ina- <•> nure where trims bden utilized ^ for bedding purposes,' tt Is not & plain why the farmer should % spend go much t|iue and energy <§' striving to raise large yield* of 4 J. grain am} straw and' then waste - •|> about one-half of the net profit Of the crop/ There should be some means' of utilizing that portion of'‘the wheat crop which heretofore has been burned Oil a large percentage Of our farm*. —Kansas Farmer. Good Plant Protector. To be made from bottomless barrel, especially for early squash or tho main crop lit the ftjr north, • TWo covers are made from one bar­ rel. which la sawed In two, with a slant through tbe bilge of the barrel extending to upper and lower hoops. Tlo a string about tbe barrel and mark with a pencil for a guide to saw by. Cover each half with, a piece of mus­ lin. which is held In place by the top hoop If easily removed, otherwise by tying a string about the barrel, Its usefulness may be prolonged by pote’ng on a hay wire for a bottom­ less hoop. Fasten near the bottom with double pointed enrpet tacks or small wire nails, /> Any sized cask may be used suited to the plant, front' a paint keg to’ a puncheon.—American Cultivator. Coverings For Siiagt, The use o f heavy tarpaulin to cover, the surface of allage during summer feeding is being practiced quite suc­ cessfully by some of tho readers of the Kansas Farmer*. Tho tarpaulin Is very carefully spread over tho whole sur­ face of the sllnpc, iihd the silage Is re­ moved from half <he surface only at each feeding, alternating from olioside of Urnsilo to tin* e-fiior1. In this way a thicker layer can bo removed from the surface fed from dally. The, tarpaulin cover retards the tendency to spoil on the surface left untouched. 122W9SS e !£ mmmm ■fclHPW’: Th* Economy G as Iron will do your Ironing for oh* cent worth of gum, andl* fully guaranteed and th* prioii# low, Gtefc on* on trial *f h B, Vmtwn Kl UTHECOU AHOCURETB* mmmmmmmrn J GH l uiia| n ra jm iS S . NBrnsaMERfi «KB3I IOTIT.33 jw a t iw w r ........ _ 'tu A /M N T itd M m m a o s i r What Maks* a’ Good Cow7 Professor XV. J, Kennedy of the Iowa station recommends the follow­ ing In reference to the selection of breeding Mock for the dairy: In Bclcetlng dairy cattle the real test latest be the scales arid the Babcock fester. The cow Is a maphlhe to con­ vert food into milk. Thus she must have ft large middle nnd a strong con­ stitution to Insure the best results’) tlhe must also have a large udder, large milk wells, large crooked milk veins and good sized teats. . What Makes the Good Bacon, Of course you like the big, juicy, red and white .streaked strips of Imcoh. But'you may.;not know that this kind of bnooh Is produced by feeding ground barley mixed with slrimmllk, Soaked barley ahum Is an excellent hog feed. Barley also Is good ,foi sheep and ns n feed for horses and cattle Is nearly oquHl fit corn. CblXdrei) Cry for Fletcher** C A S T O R I A The Bind You Have Always Bought, and which has heeri I s us© fee over 80 year#, ha# horse the signatures of and ha* heen made under hi# per­ sonal supervision slue©its infancy. Allow no one to deceiveyouintttis« All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” nr© hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health, of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What Is CASTORIA Buy° urMeats IT W IL L JUST TOUCH THE BPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health* good cheer and song life Is what we promise if you Oastoria Is a harmless substitute^ for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It 1# Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Toefliing Troubles, cure# Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlx©Food, regulates the Stomach! and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. • Th© Children*# Panacea—Th© Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Microbes, disease anddeathlurk in alot of thamoat that’s sold, but not inours. Weselltbobest and at a fraation above cost. Our market is safe andnot high’ priced. . a H CROUSE, CoflurviUe* Ohio, TOApENAftK TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For 6ver 0 0 Years THSCENTAURCOMPANY,TTMURRAYSTREET.NEWYORKCITY. - Why Take Less? WE PAY 5 1 % ? Interest on Deposits of any Amount i 5 * *, Interest payable January a$d July. Deposits, made up to and including August 4th, 1913 will draw interest from August 1st, 1913. , . We art tbe fecund Largest Financial "Institution in the City* Oilfc'Assftetisi J a n u a r y | $ t3 2 , 7 8 9 , 1 0 3 . 7 ? , " * The Springfield Building & LoanAssociation 28 Ei Main St. Springfield, Ohio. Chaa, H, Pierce, Pres. Cliajj. E. Petticrew, Secy. Spring and Summer t . * W e invite you to inspect, our new Spring line of woolens, the -.■# ■ ' . finest line ever shown. Our- work guaranteed to be first class only* T w o P ie c e S u i t s $22.50 and up KANY, N The Leading Tailor. X E N I A , ■ ■ ■ I l f . raws* £ ! ? S S « S S 1 j u wow i D.SWIFT&00, * .PATKNT |.AWYi«[f, „ h 393$f©mih St„ WMhtoflton, P. ftj My PhoneNo. is 10 . This number will bring td your doer anything in my line. F R E S H F I S H Every Friday direct from the lakes I C E C R E A M In any quantity. Tine Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc, The only place in town where you can obtain the great, Southern Drink, Orange Julep asat C. M. SPONGER 'S te#frNjiNiurtuihi DROPS /rHEtiisr R E M E D Y For all form* o f RHEUMATISM Lumlugo,Sclstloi, 6 «u 1 ,Ntursl* gtatKIdnayTrouble*,CatarrhSMI Asthms “ B-DROPS” STOP THEPAIN . Gives Qutok'Rfilef . Lr"HUbaUllUUOki|KQ.4UGKW.uq9VI I it# axcesa uric acid>nd is a, I.safe andante itt Ita, results. « •remedy like it, Sami on request. SOLD BV DRUGGISTS Oae.DoUaroerbottle,orsentprepaidnoonreceiptof price it no*■ [ obtainable ta year looallty. SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO., lULakeStrtri g f * Boat RamNdy tor rCt»n*lib*tl«Mfl 6 l«k SMdaehr Sour Sto«»a*h,BoIebtng_a«il L Llvsr Truubte*.,*SD P»r Basest Druggists. S K IN SORES mcMA, MHINS, I . W05M. KDw tOAUML J J !A ,KX “ » • PBO j»8 I» 8A LVB QUICKLY HEALED ASKOURSALESMANFOR .. Campbell^Varmsh Stain The heat tad inut durable fituth for Floors,Furniture& Woodwork ■ ‘ Thcrei, nothing likeit, iScoIort ShufefqrCsip*aten>MprimiC<a.B ov I m 4 BROOMHOLDERFREE C l 5 s L " i£ s u s t t ;.^ £ VPORSALSBY- i C7U. CROUSE AftP^Ut * ’ DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Pr: aivMH U> tk.sraTMte M* « m d r ? j . j . M c C l e l l a n COLBMBUS, O! m Bookiualtef . 4 estaafwt... INTHE BOOKWALTCR HOTEL HIGH STREET D INING ROOM PO R LA D ie sU F STAIR* A LS O RRST ROOM . N O W » A . ; C * N T « * Lunch Cownlft- on Mtin R#*r O jpmD tysnd 'N iyhL Wh* H i# t f CN h »$ V w M ib (It* Cul. riiBryJLtepsrUucmL