The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

'1 *%»»» » » » » » » ww■ $ ■ 1 FA*nmt lamp *. •> __ __ "5 ]; Tie awr* fertile tb* tend the . [ i •better th# posture, but foe wo- ■t J; Domic reeaoti* tfa* rough field* 5 » atiMl |«11M bilUidee should be jt S the first to bo « « d for gnu*, , i •The increasing i»ri«w of most* jj ]: ami of farm lubor will often a \■ nyck* th* fertile fleki*more prof- $ *£ liable in posture limn in tilled - f miiw. 'ilir «»Teai*we of water for the stock should not bo orer* $ looked io choosing & field far a paettm . m Wei jwwne* **■»»« iwm u * , »m-nh#ru and also the 1#**. Tha Make* **•« fiaata benua* ft* yew* j 4*vt, la*:*have to Lv tenoned lie fit into root* m » too Hoar lb* mufiae*. They j the a M o *, and rise wane applies to tbs are kitted with th# fir*;, dry *i*H o f ^ r o t * bars ami tho Jigs, The only annnoor. f jurt of the onnKtvivilen ubMi i« not Bowing rloror and other kiada o f . nif/>**rhcr simple Is that of the h f , seed In February and March on enow i vvhMu of course, ere on » ri<#e ;»o l i or bpsoyfombod ground Is wall and, mu-t »«* ten‘*ii'*l ecswlinply. The pOQ& If after condition* are such that rrai is found with two elides of gjood the seed will sink into the eell deeply j made uji of tlueo boards, the jirrrow- and bacaaM well covered where it fell l cst In tin; middle. The hoards are held without bring moved, i f the wet, al- ] together by small circles screwed to teruate {rearing and thawing eoUwill ] them. The reel will run on an iron really pleat it, then it will be all right bar passed through the middle of the The surest way to plant small seed j sides. Metal or wood washers should of all kinds at any season is to open I In; placed between the reel ends and GENERAL SPRING SEEDING. Bowing by Hand and With th* Aid #f a piss Prill or Harrow. Bomb men can sow -seed evenly by hand, while others,make a bad failure of the job. The trouble with sowing seed broadcast by band, fa that inmoat gases the seed is distributed very un- “veuiy, in thick patches here and, thin 1patches there. Tba inexperienced hand, too, may sow more seed than is necessary to the acre, or he may not use enough seed. A few experienced men can sow tine seed broadcast al- smoBt as evenly as can be done with a mechanical contrivance. Whero seed is to be sown by liana broadcast the Barest way to have the ground covered evenly, for a perfect stand Is to sow lightly both ways of the field. However, mechanical seed­ ers which distribute seed evenly and In set amounts to,the acre are cheap and.by ah means should be used when It Is possible to secure them. Of me­ chanical seeders for small seed there are manydifferent kinds, ranging from the wheelbarrow seeder to the small seed attachments to grain drills. "The wheelbarrow seeder is one‘ of the best of these kinds for ope man use only. Common sense and good farming, practice should teach us that all seed should he planted If it is expected to germinate and produce ii crop of good plants. Every year literally thousands of bushels, of high priced seed are wasted Simply by “throwing*' the seed upon the bare surface of the soil to take its chances with rains and ele­ ments. The reason So much of the valuable seed is wasted Is that it never becomes coveredWith soil; hence much of it never germinates and grows. Much is washed away by rains and pelting sne™,frSoroe jthat dy^gemi- ! the surfae* soil with * disk drill or dkk harrow, sow the seed. »o it will fail lato these small furrows made by thedisks aad tbeucoverwith a smooth­ ing harrow. With some disk drill* where the soil is medium dry and fri­ able the seed will be suificJently cov­ ered.with the drill drag chain attach­ ments, thus saving subsequent mechan­ ical covering. It is as foolish and wasteful to place wheat, oats, rye, liar- ley, cotton or any need on Urn surface soil and allow it to be covered by chance as it is to sow small seed in the old style way without being cov­ ered. Small seed must lie planted the same as large seed, and when farmers come to realise this Important fact less good seed will be wasted arid much surer result* will be secured. Garden Ho** ft**t. The making o f useful garden wood­ work is something which-is within the ability of any one with ordinary Inge­ nuity. In the accompanying cut is shownja cheap, strong and serviceable garden' hose reel. It is perhaps not as desirable as a reel such one would purchase, but it is useful and particu­ larly desirable by thpsfc who cannot see their, way clear to. buy one. The -stand is made of four Inch by two inch scantling for the sides apd top stretch­ ers and three inch by two inch for the legs and leg stretchers. Two of each are wanted except In the case of the legs, where four are wanted. The con­ struction of the stand is simple. The sides have to be mortised to take the the rides of the stand. To make the arranxement « lasting one it should all bs painted before living put together. Ct should lie repainted in the spring whoa it in perfectly dry.—Farm prog­ ress. Wide Arfurhf Sudan Grass, Sudan grass has been tried out on a great variety of soils and bas been found to be adapted to almost all of them. It Is not expected to grow north of* tho line for growing "other hardy sorghums. It has done well at Boze­ man, Mont., at an altitude of 4,800 feet,' and in the latitude of Montreal, Canada, yielding nearly four and a half tons of liny per acre with two irri­ gations. ' * * *****4* ** * * * ****** ***** * | HOW TO GET GRAPESi | f ******* ***** * ********* HE* Profit from the grape requires health and vigor ot roots, cane and leaves, plenty of plant food to grow the fruit and new woqd for next year’s crop. Most Important of all for the current year's fruit is correct pruning. The pruner must learn just how much' fruit the particular vine to be pruned can be expected to mature and still develop strong canes and fruit buds for next year's crop. The beginner-should keep the follow­ ing things in mind: First-Old wood never bears fruit again. Second.—That the Wood which grows from the pruned Vine will bear fruit this year and -furnish the bearing shoots for next yea rift crop. Third.—If no pruning is done, the vine will bear a dozen clusters of grapes where there should bo but one. Fourth.—By pruning off nine tenths of the wood apd leaving from thirty'to fifty buds to the vine, the yield of high qualify fruit will -be Increased tenfold. —Farm and Fireside "... - ,.^ ** _: . ... '-'i.-. .j. % ■ .~ '■ .. .j. -.- * ..... ■ .. . An Invitation— To Our Q»t-;of-Town Friends Something New! Suburban Day! E yery W ebnesbay S uburban D ay ■■'I n D ayton Anditmeansthatnearlyfifty stores in Dayton have ji handsinacampaigntotellyonofthewonderful advantages tobehadonthisoneday--Wednealayof eachweek. We, asDayton’sShoppingCenter, intendtomakethisanin- pleaeant, convenient. Rest Room on, the Mezzanine Floor. A delicious, home-copked meal in our Restaurant for 2$e and 350.“ Form a HUM party and listen to the. aw&t; natural tone Victrolasy o i the third floor. Uncle Sam's Substation to mall your letters. , ' 1 r , Everything fo r your service in Shopping The Elder & Johnston, Co. DAYTON, OHIO ' These twojtermijhavejbeen usedjtogether for sd many 'years in Xenia, that you can't »think of H. E. Schmidt's Store without thinking of Groceries. . Then, too, for [variety, fquality |and|price Schmidt’s has always been the leader* Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 5W ? Me Flour is high hut ire atilt sell »t the did price. * Tomatoes, per can.,...... ...So Corn, per ean Lenox seep, t bars for. lOo Home H ide Sauer] Freib Fruit Trash aid delicious Fruits, Strawberries, Cucumbers, Radishes and batons Contract Now andGot a 31 Piece * Sterling China Dinner Set F E E * for $ 60.00 m trade Don't fail to »olect from th« samples what you want when tur men call* K n i t Pnr lb*. »2c- i on you. Finest IrishPotatoes Pir bu. . ■ , 50c All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Gobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week S tnwhn rry Potatoes and 8 other varlotios of Seed Potateos. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 sottfch'Jbetroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio Schmidt’s =Groceries TU B C R ITER IO N— 22 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio— “Th e Store for Dud and the Roys ** “GodLuck” SUITSALE THAT BEATS THEM ALL J -| " i . ti ' t rirr 'V i I ■ ■ • T -— . T UCKY Pick-Up Purchase, $25, $28, and $30 Hirsch-Wick- U wire MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, to be “ snapped up” by alert fellows who will act quickly - - FOR ONLY Y O U men who have always thought nothing short cf the\ibegt merchant tailor work could satisfy you, you Should see these suit*. They will pleane you to a “ T,” “Griffei/ $M“ “L System" and $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits . a tfe ..............................; Ybu know these famous makes— best in the country for the money. Splendid looking grays, browns and other shades; including,a fc'w two-piece suits (ooatand pants.) An extraordinary value at — — ........... .......$14.60 Hirsch-Wickwire and Peerless FOR CHOICE Don’t miss this Tot of $12, $15 and $16 A . 0 0 f « ' TS <W BlueBerges and staple weaves, men’s and young men’ s sizes. Dandy suits for every day-wear. Bonaflde $12.00 to $16.00 yalues at'only $10.00 will' gfvo splendid service. ~ $6, $6.50 and $7 Trousers $4.55 Another special purchase from these famous makers. Odd trousers "made of short bolts of-thelr fine tailoring fabrics; senu-hard and hard finish worsteds; will give unlimited wear. ALSO lot of Men’s regular $6.00Trousers ^ A n special, sale price...... ................................................................. ........ ......................... vejVJe^O * All Boys’ Suits At 15 Pier Cent* Off Our Regular Prices Parent* with boys* clothing, to buy will ■ look ahead and supply their wante at a uavlfig, Ali are good-service Cnterion olotbes which yon know all about ALL OUR ROYS’ $6.00 SUITS at 1,6 per cent off regular price-. - . mj j *%m • now ALL OURROY«’ $6.00S U m at 16 per eent off regular prices - i n ALL OUR ROYS $7.60 BUIT'S at' J6 per, eeat off regular p r ice - deZ ALL OUR BOYS’ $9,00 SUITS at l«per cent off regular price— , ALL OUR OURIflO THIS SALE AT 1-5Off Regular Prices Lot ofIMen’s $3.00 SILK SH IR TS ... . . . $2.39 Silk Shirts that everybody bites for' summer, they arc so cool apd comfort­ able. Snappy blue, lavender and pink fttnpe effects. Men’ s black mix Union ,Suits, $1.00 values ...... .*r ........i •mf.ti’i ........... . 60c .Lot men's 76c and $1.00 Shirts and drawers.................... 6tic Lot men's Jersey Seam Drawers, 60c kind 89c Olio lot rash’ s $1.60to $2.60 open crouch . Union Butts, special at only .... : ...........08o Men’ s 25c balbriggan and operi" mesh Shietsand Drawers, per garment..... . loo Meri’s eOc open mesh Shirts and Draw- ere, at g a r m e n t . . . ....... hi , , , . . . . . . 80o AMY WORK SHIRT ■IN- ENTIRE ‘ STOCK <sizes 14 and 14# q n _ 22 S. Detroit St. “A Store For Dad and the Boys** Xenia, Ohio Chinese Villefle Name*. j Tho villages o£ China rejoice in a choice assortment of names, some of them very ludicrous. Indeed* tho number of these communities seems to have been too much oven * for the ingenuity of the Chinese. Wang, tov example, is so general a name for a vilfage that they Mo. driven to speak of the “Front Special Prices on Coats, Suits and W aists Will Prevail in Our Rcady-.to.Wear Dept. ii every possible adjective or phrase to which Wang can ho tacked. Among some of the names of Vil­ lages may he selected such gems as “Bitter Water Shop,” “Liu With tho Black Eye" “Dropped Tooth,5< “Horse Words,“ “ Duck’aNest” and, oddest, of alt, “Where They Wear Pug Noses.” ■*»*.. , . ... .... I..I What ieeeme* of th* fimok*. The prices named below should be very attractive, We have a lariie sortment to select from, and we feel that if you will come to our storewe can supply your wants as- SU ITS— $ 17.50 and $ 15 . >1 / j £ Spedlal. ........ . J. Jsi* SU ITS— $ 22.75 and $ 20 .® 1 C Q C Special ipj. 0 * 0 0 carried up tho clumney by auction. Knowing this, tho ultimate end ol smoke may be readily explained, Tho fuel particles fall to tho ground of their own weight when they get beyond the drawing power of the chimney ahd out of the current of tho heated air formed in tho chim­ ney flue. . * There is a lot of carbonic acid gas in smoko which mixes with the air and eventually becomes food for plants. Some other gases which are not entirely consumed when they come front the chimney « « burned by the air still more until they, too, become carbonic acid gas. —Chicago Blade. 4T•6*.♦#A*.... :, , *■,,., ■ C A S T O R IA TIitlMY m SmAkinBMpt »**r*tb« BiitoiMre ofl SmTSe37.60andlS7.60 Special ******* . $19-25 COATS— J 17 . 50 and$ 15 . f ' i m e Speciat»•**««•«»*s*t >j ) 1 Ju %/ 0 COATS— $ 22,50 and $ 20 . BpCCI^I* « •t •A* A AAA $16-50 COATS-»7.60 and * 6.00 Sp«cial....... '•«*.**■* $5-00 Waifits-both long and shortfp $ A r sleeves, white and colors. $ 1 , ^ 3 Waiats-inailkor cottonma-df ^ g termls, neatly trimmed,. J> 0 * OO Mlddies-Trimmed in rid or Q A W blue, $1 quality............... O ^ C Hutchison & Gibney ’ XENIA OHIO. ' ’ * To Corei CoUinOneDay trnl iiwiin trniin h fm & t y * ^^-WwWFm ■ *4 %#»S t