The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

s e n s ' JSSSZStef'SSESESS1* j ^ ( S t - V I *!> iU 0 jl Garden MONEY. FROM TURKEYS. On* Wsma-sa C* ;.’t Baev#** With Ff*c*< of Byurfcen R*«l*, . ■*l'(>r a n*nr.U=;’ of, year.* 1have I jmh Interested In inning turkeys;’ Bays a woman writer in 1’aim ami Fireside. "I begun on a small scale. Finding it n very profit.tble experiment end u peasant pastime, l lave enlarge ad tin* umnlter of my breeding stock wu’Uyear. Now I get orders from al*’ most every state in the Uuiou. “JVeep only the Bourbon Reds, and I consider them f;tr abend or any other kind. A h to sine. l’:c,v run well up to the ISrujree. They are hardy and ueulthy and are very gentle nud easy to t:i ;i.”.:re. "rntll the turkeys are about a mouth or two old I yard the busy mother with her poults. After that i let. them have the run of this pasture through the daytime, bringing them home each eveulug to mist. They goon heroine accustomed to coming home at nfwntng, at which time we give them a good feed of small grain, such ns wheat. Kaffir corn or milWt, with, all the clabber cheese that l have to spare, / ’ "My roosting house opens to the BOutb. with a wire front, 1 roost them TUBDEANor THEMOCK. .there until they are luvge enough to liy upon k large outdoors frame.' J like to get them to roosting outdoors as early as possible, for the outdoor life is the natural life of the turkey. Plenty of clear fresh water Is neces­ sary to the turkey at all times.- After the poults have had their 811 the sur­ plus water is emptied and the pans cleaned for the next-watering time. , "Pfui-e beginning to keep Bourbon- lteds l have had no serious .trouble with disease, i know nothing of black­ head from, experience. The warding off of disease is easier than the curing of it. 1do this by putting a little crude onrholie acid in the drinking wnfer m\ce a week, A large percentage of turkeys that die are from two to three weeks old. They need at that age care- . fui handling, good nourishing food and exercise. As soon as they seem strong enough 1 turn them out to rustle for themselves, when they can get- bugs and worms to eat. "My nesting house- Is a long she'd With a wire front. My turkeys all lay In there, s<; J buvo no trouble in gath­ ering' the eggs. , . a "I try to have early hatching, so that by the 1st of November I begin ship­ ping them and continue so long ns my supply laws. Each year the number o^p.-nufs have exi-opueu the supply.” > TH "n n “ n n r* n •* n “ ~ * •£> ■ »> y HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.* X . “ “7- x Y Doin' things themodern way y a —that’s wlmt makes farm bush X 4* ness pay. Paint the barn and *{• X mend the fence, usin' common. X plain home sense; changin' crops, X X conservin' soil, gettlu' sure fe* X T ward for toll. •helpin’ nature y X make her yields from thefresh * T nnd rested tields. y Mutch the Strawberry Bed. A strawberry shortcake, evenly rip­ ened, is a splendid stock food for fam­ ily nse and most people prefer it W the ordinary doctor stuff as a matter of taste. This Is mentioned now so you will remember to mulch the straw-- Sorry bed this fall. GENERAL FARM NOTES. , Winter plowing seems to he gaining in favor. Now that the general field work is over keep the manure spreader In dally nee. Barnyard manure, cottonseed meal and acid phosphates are excellent fer­ tilizers for Irish potatoes. This Is a good time to cover the hare apO's in the pastures with manure, to be seeded early next spring. Since alfalfa is a permanent crop, the ground should be prepared with more care thata ordinarily, making It level, free from stones or other encum­ brances; Clover Is rk-h In nitrogen, and In homogeneous soils It develops tubercles,. wbl'*h attract nitrogen from the air. where It Is stored In inexhaustible tjustttitlcs, in large pastures the animals roam from one especially attractive patch o f grass to anaiher, traveling all over the field, and trampling down more than they can eat Piles or Smiles? Hi POSITIVE GUARANTEE MLMEBRASUNBOli IHlvrkin* fit* rMTWi, tt- TM I m e . $, pittmm eo.r m b Spring Fashions & Fabrics 5 * 9 ■s. Included in our display are Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Blouses and every kind of W earing Apparel for Women and Misses. Parisian designs and styles are supreme and w e show the adaptation of them b y the foremost American artists and designers, enhancing their beauty, grace and charm, and conforming* fo the taste and requirements of the American Woman... • •w ' , The majority o f the models shown are exclusive with us and are expressive o f originality, distinctiveness, and value. Th e Fabrics -embrace Crepes, Plaids, Checks, Worsteds, Cords, Serges, Eponges, Soft Taffetas, Moires and Silk Crepes. A most interesting exhibit and one that you are cordially invited to see—to _study—to buy—as you please., 'mk The Rike-Kumler Co. { • / Established 1853 Second and Main Sts . Dayton, Ohio , - y W .v 'C ''ib * *tK ’ fj BSB*e sana _ f q r i r * I l a [ t * r * O (J x 3 wv ^J lx .X j D £ / I or xJfclL© XX a 1 /J l V./\. 1 -#JLJ i*>.i na> F®r Excelk W o rk w *! j th-it o f any TH IRTY - Is Une Dr, W, G. Mor years head of Xml about six o'clock! after a short Hlijei and bronchitis bora near K<*x M 18118, Graduated in 1888 and was 1 in 1881. JForeev* missionary In Ita 1878 he was pa church In Xenia connected’ with ‘ 1878 ho resigned t< the-Foyrth chart but in 1878 he /etu nary as professor and Apologetics ' the Third church from 1878 to 1880. Dr. Moorehead. first to1Miss Helm second wife wan Ankenjey. A u children- survive,; aijBo survive, Rio Muskingum conn Hastings of this p, the deceased. The funeral Wi i Second U. P. elu; afternoon CHURCH 5 TJ. I4/- C) Sabbath School. Preaching by th< Subject, The Cli and the Kingdom. Y. P.C. U. at 5:8 Allen. ’ Preaching at 0:8 Whyte. Prayer, meeting 1:30. R. P. CHURCH Teachers' xneetinj at 7 o'clock. Sabbath School >9:30 o'clock. 'Preaching SabiJ 10:30 by Mr W b y f Prayer meeting, ing at 7. Subjetf Occupation’’ . Jo| O. TS, ^abbatt . . . Psalm 72:1-10,■ LARGE SHIPMENi CCMMAf Mr. iC. G. Turuil hog feeder of the[ day shipped 116 1| averaged 280 pounc her were a year olJ considerable less. | nine head fed by Hugh, that averad Mr, Turnbull recei| dred wfbfijh would worth $2,975.61. DEATH OF NELl The funeral of 1| lan, of Brooklyn, N.l day at the First P ij Xenia, the services I Rev. J. H. Kendall] Pa., -who is a cousf He was assisted by| Macaulay, The del ter of the late Datl was known -to mal oouiity, being the la owner of Shorthori that time. In ’ c 6 was held Mr. c*M-1 high as $1,000 pc 7 Fresh OYSTERS! drawing ! all gr< WISTEI o t h e r ] f i t t h i i i ? 0 tss ----------- ,