The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

..•aPESflESSHR!!! rnmm m w PUBLIC SALE,! Having Wild my farm known a* the tittle & Shearer farm Cmiles East of Ccdarville, Hiwilea Weat of (Jladstone, on the federal pike, on Wednesday, February 10th, 1918 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., sharp: * 14 HEAD OF HORSES 14 Consisting of-1gray aaare 19 years old, weight I860, bred to BelgiumCo. Horae, So. Solon, this mare wasbred Oct. 6, 1914; 1 black mare 18 years old weight 1800, in foal to Belgium Co„ Horae Sc. Solon; 1 gray mare coming 5 years old by Rambler, weight 1800, in foal to Belgium Co. Horse, So. Solon; 1 black mare coming 6 years old by Black Scot, weight 1700, in foal to Harry Townsiey* Shire horse; 1 black njare coming 2 .years old weight 1100out of Belgium Co. Horse So. Solon; 1 black gelding coming 4 years old, weight 1800, out at Belgium Co, Horse, So, Solon; 1 gray gelding coming 4 years old, weight 1600out of Belgium Co, Horse, So. Solon; 1 bay weanling colt 8 months old, weight 800, out of Belgium Co. Horse, So,. Solon; 1 pair of mules coming 9 and 10 years old, weight 8400, good workers; ! mule 14 years did, good liner or truck mule; 1 road colt coming 8 years old", by Gen, Gordon 2:12,?^. Dam Mable Right by Patent Right, full sister of Marie Right 2:18J£ a good individual; 1 road mare corning 6 years old, by Balia Trolley, weight 1160 and a perfect family mare; 1 bay horse, 12 years old, a good 'general purpose horse-. 78 HEAD OF CATTLE 78 Consisting of 81 f a t;cattle weighing between 1800 and” 1400 hundred; 38 yearlingfeeding steers, good grade; 8 No. lShort-Horncows with calf , by side; 2 yearling heifers; 2 jersey cows and 2 yearling heifers, 4 100 HEAD OF .HOGS £.100 Consisting of 40 feeding or faming hogs 40 shouts and pigs; 20 brood sows duo to farrow $n February and March. FARM PRODUCTS AND TOOL'S Consisting of 3 farm wagons and one feed wagon, 1 new Brown wagon; 1 car on trucks; 2 sets of racks; 1 hay rack with sides for hauling grain;2 gravel beds; 2 sleds, 1 carriage;., storm buggy; 1 R. <XrV. 1 H. P,-gasoline engine and pump jack, new; com shelter;fanning mill with pully; 38 foot ex­ tension ladder; hay loader, rake, tedder and mower; Superior grain drill; 8 foot McCormick binder; Gang plow; 2 sulky plows; 6 cultivators; roller ahd double disc; 1 single disc cutter; 20 bu. potatoes; 40 to 60 tons of Timothy hay; 12 to 16 ton# of bailed oat straw; fiOP.bu. good seed oats; 18 bu, clover seed;6 or 8 hundred bu. corn ih crib; 10 sets of work harness and many articles not mentioned. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale TITUS &MEAD Auctioneers. . ROBT. ELDER, Clerk G E O R G E L I T T L E C. H. GORDON, Mgr. P in n e r an d L unch Served b y th e L adles of G ladstone C hurch. PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming, we will sell on-what is known as the A. N, Summers farm 0 miles south of Spring­ field and ! mile east of Clifton, on the north river road, on Thursday, February 25, 1915 . Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property:N 8— HEAD OF HORSES— 8 , Consisting of 1 gray mare coming 7 years old, weight 16<H) lbs. good worker and liner Infoal; 1 bjack mare 14 years old, Weight 1500 lbs. gdod worker and liner in foal; 1 hay rtiare coming 4 years old, weight ,1200 lbs. good worker in foal; 1 gray mare coming 6 years eld a good driver and-wifl wqrkany place, a good broke mare for a dosed buggy; l bay gelding coming 8 years old, sired by Wilmons 2;16J^ broke single and Will make a good road horse; 1 gelding coming# years old, sired by Bobby Burns, Jr,; 1 filly coming 2 years • old, sifed by Bobljy Bums, Jr.; 1 draft filly coming l.ytfarofd, sired by Don B., a great colt foSAer age'. 1 30-HEAD OF CATTLE— 30 26 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Consisting of 10 head Of high grade Jersey cows, 3 with calf by side, 2 that will be fresh in April, balance giving good flow-of milk; 1 registered Jersey,was fresh in the fail; Short- Horn cows, 1 with calf by side; 4 heifers bred to freshen in May; 7 yearling heifers; 2 heifers 4 months old;. 1 bull calf 4 months old; 2 heifer-calves. 75-HEAD OF HOGS— 75 I Consisting of 12 brood sows due. tip farrow in March; 68 shoats weighing from 75 to 160 lbs. ' ’ * ' FARM ING IM PLEM EN T S Consisting of 1 two horse wagon and Brown bed with two sets of side boards, good as new; 1 low down wagon with ladders and hog rack; 1 set of hay ladders; 1 John Deere corn . planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 McCormick mower 6 ft. cut; 1 McCormick hay rake self-dump, good as new ;l double disc harrow, good as new; 1 riding cultivator;^ walking Cultivator; d three horse breaking plow; 1. two. horse^plow; 1 single and • 1 double shovel plow'; 1 set of gravel boards; hay car for wooden track; hay fork and pulleys; 2 hog coops;. 4 sets of work hamess;l set buggy harness; bridles, collars and check lines; log ' ain; pitch forks; double trees, single trees;! crank churn; 1 No, 4 Sharpies* Cream Separator, good aa n ew and several, other articles not mentioned, 4 0 0 bu. Sorted Corp In Crib, 3 5 0 Shocks of Fodder. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale. A. N. SUMMERS & C. A. CULTICE R; E . CORKY & L, C, TITUS, Aucts. FRED G. STEWART, Clerk LUNCH BIGHT RESERVED. A C0MPLIMENTRY ENTERTAINMENT ThefliawathalndianVillage An Exhibition which we have engaged for One Week Beginning Monday, February 8th. I t Is hot a picture, bu t life it> its rea lty as told by our beloved Longfellow, and Is fam iliar to every school child. I t represents the forest scenes w ith the tepee and electrical campfires around which hovers bucks squaws humming the lu llaby in Ind ian tongue to the little papoose, while old chief •hom an , now 98 years old, proves to be a most interesting character. « There w ill foe a wedding, a christening, And a war dance a t in te rvals each day, beginning a t 10 a. m. also a lecture on Indian 'customs. And Its All Free Fifthnoor fichosl teachers and club women In a company of 10 or more may reserve places by advance arrangement. Address Store Superintendent'. We place a lt our modern store conveniences a t your com* mand—Rest Room, Fosfc Office, Baggage Checked, Restau ran t and short order lunch a t the soda fountain. I ts the once fn a life time chance to sec a rea l Ind ian Village-* a t no cost, D on 't mtss it. The Elder drJohnston Co. 0. , ton’ s Shopping; Cantor DAYTOH, - . - OHIO HMWAi wiWi The Cedarville Herald. p iOQ P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL E d ito r Entered a t th* Post-Office, Oadar- j rrtle, October 81, 1887, am second M M . L esson Bitsof Byplay By Luke McLuke claas m atter. (By E, O, SELLER#. Aotiiifr Director pt huodtty School Course Moody Bible In­ stitute, Chlcsso.) Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati Enquirer FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 6, 1H6 LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 7 The U. S. Supreme Court has refus­ ed to hear the su it brought by the Anti-Saloon League on the Homo Rule ease. Th©' Ohio courts held that the vote of the people was sufficient to make the Home Rule, operative. It Is expected that the different county li­ cense boards will be appointed at once and saloons will open In some forty counties th a t had previously been dry. In some cases towns have since the last election voted dry and wifi remain so regardless of the Home Rule clause. RUTH CHOOSES THE T/UJE GOD, Batchal •This world we could Improve, I any. Our .progress would be ample. I f We. bad less advice each day And much more good example, LESSON TEXT—Ruth 1:1-1*. (Read en­ tire book.) GOLDEN TEXT—Thy people shall be my people, and thy God m y God,-Ruth l i t County Detective W, F,' Matthews, of Delaware, who has acted under prosecutor Johnson.for two years or more Is said to stand a good chance of being named state fire marshal by Gov. Willis. Both come from the. same Congressional district and. Mat­ thews la said to have been valuable in the last campaign. Tbe^dopesters" also have It that should Matthews get the place Prosecutor Johnson will-be appointed as his legal advisor. This would be satisfactory to the Governor as the Prosecutor ts a graduate of the Governor’s school, Ada University. Cincinnati comes to the front again. This time the Hamilton county dele, nation has served notice op the Repub­ lican majority in the legislature that If there Is any liquor legislation con­ trary to -the wishes of that county there is a chance of the entire pro­ gram of the majority being tied up and nothing would be accomplished, A number of liquor bills have been offered, .some for stricter regulation, changing the license system and rais­ ing the tax. Both branches , of the legislature are in control of the dry* who are pledged to certain anti-liquor legislation.. It remains to be seen- what is to become of the Hamilton county- threat. The present stage- of high .water brings to the attention of the public the attempt of the repeal of the Von- (ierhlde act to provide reservoirs In The book of Ruth is a-great love story, full of deep spiritual sugges- tlveness. Amid the tales of war,- de­ ceit, success and failure, this story most beautifully Illustrates another Bide of the life of the Israelites. The author of the book is supposed to have been the same as the writer of Judges, perhaps Samuel I, “There Was a" Famine In the Land." This famine drove Efimelech, his wife Naomi and their two sons, Mahlon and Chilton, Into the land of Moab, even as Abram before them “went down’* into Egypt.. The immi­ grant 'sons married in’ that land, one of them becoming the - husband of Ruth, ...Through this Israelltlsh al­ liance Ruth learned of the true God and the record of this book reveals God to all who turn to him in sincere lty and truth. This, suggests the es­ sential missionary‘character of the Old Testament, After the death of her husband anct sons Naomi, hear- Ing of returning*- prosperity in the homeland (1:16), elected to return to ■her own people. II. “ Entreat ■Me Not to Leave Thee."* This story pUtS to silence all of the mother-in-lUw jokes. When Naomi thought they had gone far enough she sought" to dismiss the younger women .and expressed 1 1> them the tender affection, which ex­ isted between them, A woman in an eastern, land can fitid Test only in the house o th e r husband and tbese-young widows stood hut'poor chance of se­ curing husbands among those. who ■hated their race .: Moreover we must remember that they were penniless. J There, seemed tofoe nothing for them to gain If they proceeded any farther (v, 12), Orpah reluctantly and tear- Thu Silver Lining. These day* are cold, bill do-not pout. Of this fact make a note: You never hear a thing about The man who rocks the boat. . Huhl “I t is a funny thing-,” said BUI To bln friend, Mr. Naman; “The man who's; wearing ear muds will Imagine he looks human.” Fairy Yales, “Pleased to meet you.” “I hud to work Into.” “I can take a drink or let it alone." “My, isn’t your baby pretty!” “We have never had a quarrel since .we were married.” . ■ ' Sure. “I t may seem queer,” said Mr. Burke, “But you cah bet It’s so; • An Idle rumor docs more work , Than'.anything I know.” ’ Names Is Names. D. Light runs a grocery store in Cin­ cinnati. ;he flooded territory. The act was passed by the last legislature and has I fully turned back but Ruth clave to been the, subject of considerable dis-M Naomi (v. 143. This illustrates our cussions as well as court action. Peo- | experience when we have to decide pie along the Miami valley, about Cincinnati, Hamilton - and various towns along the Scioto river are stand­ ing by the act, while over in Shelby. Miami and Clark county there has been much opposition to i t Dayton is the center of the contest and almost every organization in th e city, civic atid religious, has asked th© legisla­ ture to. keep hands off. Already two bills are In to repeal or modify the Vonderbide act and members, of the legislature are .being besieged front each aide" fdr support. The prediction is that the opponents cannot secure enough vote# to repeal the a c ta s the larg© d e le g a te s m m CMcitthaU, Co­ lumbus, Dayton, Toledo and Cleveland are favorable, The Vonderbide act was made a political issue in many counties last fall, but the administra­ tion is net- responsible for the two bills already offered. In Montgomery county' probably not one man in a thousand is against the ac t.' A prom' Inent Republican from t h a t , county made the statement several days ago while a t the Xenia depot that if the present administration should permit the repeal of the flood measure no Re­ publican would ever be elected to any viHce in that county In the next twen­ ty-five years. Representative Bryson of this county is listed as an oppon­ ent of the present flood act. DAY OF PRAYER. Rev. J . Li Ohesnut, D. D. will preach the annual sermon in the collage chapel on the Day of Prayer for Colleges, n ex t Friday, February 12, a t 10 a. m. Subject, Christian Education. Psalm 111:10. Every­ body Is welcome. CHURCH SERVICE* * R. P. CHURCH (MAIN 8TREET) Teachers* meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. ' Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. Preach ing by the pastor, Dr. Chesnut, a t 10:80 Sabbath morning. O. E . Sabbath evening a t 6 :S0. Congregational prayer meeting Wednesday evening a t 7 o’clock. Subject, A Sensation in HeaVen. Luke 16:10. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Communion Service Sabbath morning a t 10:80, Preaching ser* j vice F riday a t 7 o’clock and Satur­ day a t 1:80, Preaching by the paBtor. Sabbath School a t 9:30. Y. P .e .U , a t 6:80. P rayer meeting Wednesday a t 1:80 True, she . suggested a Mara, ''bitterness," but The Brain's Control, It has long been a common physio­ logical knowledge that the left half of the brain has full command over the right side of the body, while the right half of the brain exercises a like com­ mand over the left side of the body, An electric shgck applied to the right half of the brain will cause move­ ment on the left side of the body; simi­ larly the left half of the braln so stim­ ulated affects tho right side of the body. whether to'leave-friends, .home and everything that we may follow Christ or, bn the,other hand, have to'choose the things* which .are good and. refuse to follow the, best, (Matt, 10;37; Luke | 14;33). .ill. “Whither Thou Coast I Will G o T* Naomi gate Ruth another op­ portunity to go hack to- her people anti this time bases her .appeal-upon the' love of Ruth for Grpah (v, 15) The word Ruth .means “friendship,’ and one of the strongest motives' tor a loving nature to forsake the Lord In the love 'iov ftose that are of the world. Many yopng men' and young women have had such loves but they usually result In making shipwreck or faith. Read JI Cor, 5;14, 1$; Rom. 10:37. This te s t caused Ru th to count, fully the cost (Luke 14:25-33); No more beautiful nor immortal words can be found in all literature' thait Ruth’s reply (vv. 16. I t) , Ruth’s words a re still sung as best expressing our song of fife devotion. They have fur­ nished inspiration tor countless lives, sermons‘and stories, and for some of the earth's greatest musicians as well They most wonderfully illustrate aur attitude towards him “whom not hay IngflceU ye love” (I Peter 1:8). IV, The Sequel. At Bethlehem Ruth had no other thought than to cling to her mother-in-law/ even in poverty and a fife of lowly service, She did her menial duties faithfully, .and displayed more of the real hero­ ism of faith than-that shown in the daring exploits recorded In the other history (Judges) of her day. The truest hero.is, not the reckless partici­ pant in Europe's battlefields, nor is he found In the mad struggle for commer­ cial supremacy* but more often in the self-sacrificing acts, of tender women and In the common round of fife's duties. Ruth in a. humble hut with Naomi was better off and better satis­ fied than to have lived in the finest palace in Moab (Phil, 1:23). Through all of this love and devotion Ruth was being fitted for a larger sphere of influence in which she was enabled to give to Naomi the happiest fife possi­ ble to her. Not once is Ruth’s beauty suggested but she bad the more at­ tractive attributes of goodness, kind­ ness and courtesy. She may have had personal beauty but her character far outshone the physical, * • ■ This lesson la a suggestive one for Decision day In Our Sunday schools. Give all an opportunity to choose arid tq follow even as Ruth did. For the little folks tell the Story simply “as to a little child." Emphasize the beauty and value of lovingly serving Our elders, Naomi is no less a heroine. Her name means “pleasant, winsome.'' new name her sorrow was not for herself bat for others,— “It grleveth me much for your Bakes” (1:13). Naomi made the religion and worship of Jehovah so attractive as to win a most notable convert It is obr privilege to make religion attrac­ tive. This gift cannot be bought nor commanded, but by the power of the holy spirit and through the fellowship of Christ may be the experience of all Placing the Credit, ^ Luke wrote the. following paragraph some years ago, and if appeared in his column. Since then it has been going the roands credited to almost every publication in the country. Here It is '•One.1morning -father missed some money out of his clothes and thought mother bad frisked him* during the night. So, while mother was busy in another room, futher .went through her hand bag in search of his coin. Ho found a receipted milk bill, an unpaid ice bill, a big hunk, of prepared chalk, a powder puff, two coupons six months old, representing the last time he had taken - her to the theater; a button, hook, six samples of dress” goods, a dipping containing Gene Field’s “Lib tie .Boy Blue,” a sample of talcum pow­ der, one of the baby’s mittens/ an eld tintype of himself taken before mar­ riage and T cents in coin, And father felt so mean that he kicked himself all day.” „ 1* * Things to Worry About. The average depth of the sand on tile African deserts is from thirty fr forty feet- Daily Health ,Hint, - Never stand behind' a mule when you are arguing with him. Our Dally Special. Be a good loser, but don’t make it a habit. Luka McLuka Sayai You cun make a woman madder foy ignoring her thnu you can by'calling her names. When' a girl marries Bhe usually loses a good friend and gets a grouchy boarder. Politics is one of our most populat sports because you can talk it all day and not know a blame thing about it. When they are engaged they im* agine that they can get along with one chair when they go to housekeep­ ing. But after they have been mar- ried for awhile they want two differ-1 ent parlor suits. The lad who loafs around and owes everybody in town is the same fellow who is deeply worried because the Panama canal isn’t paying expenses. The old fashioned poker player who used to walk around his chair- to change his luck now has a son who can deal a diamond from the bottom when his stack gets -low, Before be gets her he thinks Bhe Is a humming bird. After be gets her he discovers that she Is a screech owl. Conscience may help some. But the fear of getting caught is what keeps most .of us straight, A woman may have no aim In life. But she always seems to hit the target j when she starts out to shoot Friend Husband, IM have to catch fish for a living. Before she gets him she believes all I he tells her about Ills prowess as an [ athlete. After she gets him she dis­ covers that about the only sport he ex cels in is throwing tbfi bull. Once in awhile father will play foxy | when he comes home with a fine bun on, find be will carefully hide his mon-1 ey so mother won’t find It. And then he -will get* up with a big head and a dazed feeling and stall aroilnd for ah hour trying to remember where he bid | the blame money. The first baby gets a silver ,mug, a I gold ring, Sh Ivory rattle and about ] $209 worth of fine baby Clothes. But the sixth baby Is lucky If it gets two | bibs and a ten cent box of corn­ starch. There iSn’t any fun In fishing if you Why Animals Change Color, As has long been known, the chame- teob And Several other cold-blooded creatures are. able to change color a t will. Science Ascribes this ability to minute cells situated in the cutis and called chfomatophores. They are filled with the pigments of the various col­ ors, and capable of contracting or en­ largement while the process of color change is going on. 3 % INTEREST § ONDEPOSITS fl obtftlnrdM>1*4 I I m , SttW model. or ptorta* end b th i r*t rues smroh *«d «twn «n I i* a» t itiMrrtwUon. nwiuitoip (lortiing. D,SWIFT&CO. AND LO AN CO. Vi S 2 0 RE1BOLD BLDG.,” iMliKlattSdSA DAVID OMUOM •HCV fc.ATT'V A.r. ***!&.A* ■ * - , A Wondar, Gabe—Jones is the moat' truthful man i know of. Stove—Why do you say that? . Gabe—He hud a black eye last week, and I asked him bow bo got i t aud be told me that a man hit him, Tho Wiso Fool. “Politeness costs nothing," remarked the sage. “Maybe that’s the reason why most people have no use for It,” added the tool. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTOR IA ..Tlie Kindt You Have Always Bought, and ■which has been In use for over 3 0 years, has borne th e signature o f —r f and hag been made midervhi* per* f s * gonal supervision since it s Infancy* X A llow no ono to deceive yon In th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and * * Jnst-as*good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* 1/Vhat is CASTORIA Cfastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Byraps. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlier Narcotics substance, Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty ye&rs it has been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, a ll Teething. Troubles ana Diarrhoea. I t regulate* t h e Stomach and Bowela* assim ilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea—Tlxe Mother’s Friend*, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f Iu Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THl CCNTAUWCOMFANV. NIWYORKClTYt ■ m Everybody from,.. Cedaryille and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new line of Fall and ..Winter woqlens «for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying your clothes ready made when you can get them made to order for the same price. W« give free Tickets for the Educational L ib rary in " , Jobe BroB/ Window. -- The Leading Tailor Xenia, - . Ohio Galloway & Cherry I) E. Main Sti, Xeniq, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets,* Rugs, linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House N E X T A s u b j e c t A TENDERLOIN ROAST a n d H o w TO CAR VE I Y E A L Section A Loin, the finest ciit for roaBts and c hop s . 1 B . F illet, for roftsts and cutlets, C . Hump-end for rpaBts and cutlets. ^ D. Knuckle, for Stbwri, soups and mincemeats. E. K ick , for stock stews and hashes. F, fireaBt, for roasting and?chop». (3. Blade-bone for po t roasts and stew*. H» Fore-khUckle, used for soups and potpies. f, Used for Roasts, Section J same a *D» <i WALTER CULTICE Th is month** B u tie rk k P a tte rn s a re ; 10c e n d IS c— none tugKer . Mr. Fred ton ia Toxa Miss Gei Wednesday to attend tl of Miss He eon, of Mai imsheea it are o f h ir p e p * In fancy . A In th is, are hut jealth of yrimeonfc* Mr. Fra i nine or ten York soon ! company’s Thompson Word wai day th a t Mj ten had fah H er mother to her hoim her. * P a w * ant. I t Varcotio Worms yedrs It ipation, tea and Bowels* l sleep*. WAYS Kerr & Hi- • purchase of m week while i ^ ‘ The- higher section was fallen again A good < cents. Rea Mr, Robe: - stay ing part daughter, Suffered a While ou the He fell from Injured grea age. The ceda o u n d i n g tu te will 1 ]in e 0 f Tuesday, Fe program is r erCOfits. cation un til , . hen you The Ladi Oedarville c during the the dining r< Oyster suppi chicken dim ' patronage ol m Any dona t the college u Please call Advisory Bo Ohesney. -Dr. W. R. the Y . M. ar a t Wilberfoi i-je Mrs. J . C Suddenly ill telegram wi i in OlevelafU .George S tev. arrived Tues.. J ohn Stewarl , thatm o rn iiif Ohio Pub! rry Having rer. personally reti sell my entire farm located 7 miles nort Clifton road, o -» Lin a FRIDAY, n l l l l b , f^nmm snm nrr : * * House Co encing 7 HEAC Consisting o ■mare, weight mare, weight worked togctl sorrel horse, general purpo colts and one ■ 11 HEAI Consisting < . and 6 Short-H w******* and others g N E X T ! Short-Horn l and 1 Short-! months old; 1 A OBJECT calf about a1‘ i W rloim 6 3 HEh a n . . * Consisting o n v n e * ewes and 21 10 HOW Delaine and 2 t £ A R V E 5 0 HEA ....... Consisting « feeding shoats Consisting >■ 6 tons mixed com and some oats. F a rm lts. Consisting o mower; 3 forea 1 spike tooth h good as new; l 60 bu, bed ii«. ladders; grav tedder; self-du, ter disc drill, ly vators; spring J harness; set t bridles, etc.; i troughs, leed l / ' com shelier; v trees; single t Barred Ron. Cream seperj LICiMU U’-Fv,i Meal and other artii! * «* T i m * * » Col. J. Is. Me" R. E. Lorry f , JkeUtart,