The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

^ i|pi^ ummJ mi^'T'igwn n P U B L I C S A L E ! Harm* mor« flock than I care to w»Wr I wilt ulUtPafelic Auction at the Southltoiuesusd two miles West o i , * * * * *»d four mile* X u i ot CedarvilU,! ett the Columbus pike, an »*®AT, DSCEMKR 13, MIS t^e following property to-wft: 11-HEAD o r HOft*E8™11 Consisting < 4 1 Way Golding coating 2 year* old,weight 1600 lb*., * * every '* ^g00i ,lrou? worker, the kind that Seeder* like; 1Black Gelding coming fl year* old, sound, smooths and food worker, weight 1480 lb*„ feeder 4*o; 1brandeddriving horse I year* old, weight 900 lb*., * little thja, but very »*eful; 1 Bay Praft filly 3 years old, amopthe, sound andready towork. Well halter broken; l Yearling draft filly, * good one; I Brown Praft Qelding corn- bag * years,old, a good lire large bone, aNo, 1 colt, bandies njcely; 1 Brown driving mare coming 4 year* old, well bred and gentle; 1Black Praft mare U year* old, breed to Pon B.,*sou*d, a liner or no line, weight MOOlb*.; I Bay general purpose mare 7 year* old;2 general purpose geldings 4and 8 years old, < 1 6 -H E AD OF GATTLE—16 Consistmg of 1 grade Short Horn cow 7 years old, milking; 1grade Short Horn heifer coming 8 years old and calf; S good Short Horn heifers; 8 weanling tteer calves; 1 roan ^Kort Hojfc bull calf Polled, a real good one,* not registered, 8or 9month* old; 1 Red S, Hi bull calf 7months old? good enough, pure bred b,utnot registered. The sire of thisone out of the best milking S, H. cow wo ever milked; 1 Jersey.'heifer will be fresh about'February, a fine prospect; 1Holstein heifer will be fresh February or March, out of fine cow and looks good; 1Holstein 8year oldheifer will b» fresh in spring; 2 coming 3 year bid Jersey cows will freshen during the winter, extra milkers for heifers, and perfectly gentle; one 7 year old large Jersey cow giving some milk now, will be fresh before spring, 9 0 -H E A D OF S H E E F -9 0 Consistmgof. Delaine, breeding ewes from8 to 6 years old. Just' bred to Shropshire Bucks. T O fH E A D OF H O G $ -7 0 , Consisting of fat hogs, feeder* and shoats including one Chester White ■Boar coming 2 years old. Also' some' nice breeding Gilts. About 300Bu. CoVn in Crib. 40to 50Tons Good Mixed Hay -in Bam. - Tmrms Madm I(notvn Day o f fa te ' J, A. BUMGARNER . LAMAR TITUS, Auctioneer. STEWART ARTHUR, Clerk, iv x g h on ra n ghovnd P U B L I C S A L E ! I will offer forsale at the W, W. Cris­ well farmtwo miles East of Cedarville, on the Barber roadon - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, *15 Commencing promply at t10:00 a. m, the following property: ( 17 HEAD QF HORSES 17 Consisting of a pair of Draft mares coming 4 and 5,y cpxlr old. These mares are fullsisters, sired byPrince, Albert,' a great sire, can not nay too much for these maresweight 1400and1460, 1Bay gelding coming 3years old, sired by the Bumgarner Belgian home weight 1280 1 Black gledijrtg2years old August last sired by Prince Albert. 1Blback:mare 2 year* ojd the first day ol August.- 1 Black gelding comirig. 3 years 'old' sired by thebig Percheronhorseof Springfield 1 Brown gelding coming 2 years old sired by the,Douglas horseof Jamestown i Blackmare coming 2 year* old sired by Prince Albert weight 1226, 1 Sorrel, weanling Colt sired by the Cline Belgian horse Jamestown, extra good, -•* 1 Rban weanling colt sired by the Andrew Winter Percheron horse, This is an extra fine big growthy colt. 1 Grey weanling colt sired by the Probasco home, Jamestown, another good one: 1 Bay drivingmare cotovlig 6 years otd.. This-mare is double gaited; sired by G. C. Dam by Strathmore. This mare shows speed, 1 Grey colt coming 2 years old sired by Prince Albert, weight 1526will make s ton horse. 1 Black tdlt one year old last spring,- stred by the Probascohorse, Jamestown, 1Grey colt coming 2 years old sired by the Probasco grey Percheron horse. These colts arc all exceptionally goo3. 1 Weanling Bay colt sired by .Harry Towhsley’s Shire horse. This is an extra good Colt, Urge bone. £ 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 23 Consisting of 2o head of fat steer cattle, weight about 1200 lbs. The** cattle are extra good quality; 1 Black Pole Angus heifer, a good one; 1 Jersey cow 4 years old eligible to registry; 1JerSey cow3 yearsold. No. 1 milker. 18 HEAD OFIMMUNED HOGS Consisting of. 18 head, of immuned bogs weighing about 176 pounds. lTen Disc FertilizerWheat Drill used But a Short Time* A Few Sets of Work Harness, Term a <*f sums of ten dollar* and'over a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving bankable note drawing 6. per cent from date, Under ten cash 1ft hand. CLIFFOHB LEMON* J o HNBWEBB& f Auctioneer*, ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. Lunch byHinton. CASTOR IA Star Infknt* m i OMMm 1 MKM¥NtanM*apftN0f A l X U r i i i m m r m i f * 'm m m m m i i mliltfi AnDottmfc aEtu MmN TW 5 FtUJFOREITFREZES 6a IntoYour Bestand Earliest Planted FieldsDur­ ing lastWeek iri Sept, orFirstI7ecfcinDot. CU|It Guessing—WeOannot Tell When We Select an Ear From the Wagon-BoxasWeUnload or From the Crib What Sort of a Stalk ft Came From—-We Do Not Know Whether the Stalk Was Weak' orStrong,Early orLate,inMaturity—^The BestWayto Improve theQuality, Maturityand Yield of Our ; ComIs to Select Ears inthe Field—It Will Pay You. By P, Q. HOLDEN, Agricultural Ex­ tension Department International Harvester Company of New Jersey. If every ear of, corn Intended for planting was harvested at the proper time add properly stored, millions of dollar* would be added to the value of tho corn crop. Rig. 1. Harvesting the Seed Corn for Next Year’s Planting.—Every ear of pom Intended for'planting should be harvested, before the severe fall freezes, and stored where it will dry out and keep dry. in Iowa and the northern half of Illinois this work should, be dope the-last ten days of September and the first four or five daysofOctober. Frozenseed comcoats the country millions of dollars eyery. year. ■ • , ,• * ' ‘ ‘ A Convenient Method of Gathering the Seed- as On® Passes Between the .Rows.—Use sin ordinary two-bushel grain. Back; a wooden hoop from, a nail keg i* put In the.top of the sack. Some heavy cord, 14 inches long (binding twine doubled several .times) is tied' to one of the bottom corners of the sack; the other end of-the cord 1 b then brought ovdr the. shoulder and tied to the hoopinthe top of the sack’ 'The cord Is wrapped with an old sack to prevent the string cutting the shoulder. - Fig. 2. .Tying np the Seed Com. Putting in the Fbrst Ear.—A piece of binding twine is doubled and the ends tied together.. Note how the string is held in the hands. Fig. 3.—Showing the String of Com Completed Beady to Be Hung Fig. 1. Up1Where I t Will Dry Out and Keep Dry.—When the La«t Ear is laid in, one end of the string la slipped ‘under the string, in the other hand, and fastened. • Tie and hang up the seed the same day or evening that' it is brought in. This method of tying up allows a free circulation of air.. It is circulation of air,*not heat, that is' needed to dry but the seed. Com commonly contains1 at thin time from 20 to'45 per cent of hater. It requires but a few minutes to tie up. 300 or 400 ears. Fig, 4'.—Experiments show that the attic or some upstairs room, where ,tho windows can be opened to give circulation of air during October and November, is the best place to hang seed com. A space three by eight feet will hold 200 strings of seed com like Fig. 3. One of the very best methods for gathering the seed is to go into the * best and earliest planted fields with j bag* and select welt matured ears j from the moBt vigorous stalks. The cut shows a convenient way to ar­ range a sack so that you may have both hands free for picking. Yon must not .fail to consider the stalk in selecting your seed, for it takes large,' thrifty stalks to produce goad big' ears. It Is. not a good plan to take the ear from a stalk that grew in a hill by itself, or from one In the hill with a barren o r weal stalk. Many of the kernels on such anf ear ire likely to be pdllenized by the- barren or weak stalk. Choose Kars of a MediumHeight— If you Select the highest ears your corn will gradually become late, and If you select the lowest ears you will Boon have an eartycom with shallow the above or enough' to plant 200 acres. Discard three-fourths of it in the spring and there is left sufficient to plant 60 acres, or more than the average acreage on each farm. Hang .the airing in rows four inohea apart Mob day. •*#»&****#* “!3£H kernels and wide furrows between the rows. Pick ears that droop over so that their tips ate turned, downward. Such ears shed water better when it rains and are usually drier than ears stand­ ing upright. The shank should be short, as ears With long shanks are harder to husk, and are more often damaged. Bee that the hUBkaare long enough to cover the tip of the ear, but do not extend far beyond. If the tip Is left bare, It Is likely to be dam­ aged by Insects or disease, and If the husks extend far beyond the point :of the ear they are usuallytightly closed, bo that it cannot.dry out well and is difficult to husk. There should he a medium growth of broad, thrifty leaves distributed evenly over the stalk, and the plant should be free from all form of dis­ ease, such as smut, rust, etc., and should be free from suckers. The advantages of this method of storing are first, that it gives better protection from mice than when it Is spread on the floor, Or corded in piles or put in racks. Second, it give! better circulation of air, which al­ lows the com to dry out quickly and thoroughly, thus proteins it trot# molding or sprouting and from being frozen while it is sappy. The greatest enemy to good seed com is freezing while it still contains moisture, con­ sequently there is more danger frbm late harvesting than from too early harvesting. However, it is not a good plan to harvest seed while the com is Immature, as it is more difficult to preserve, will be chaffy and give weak­ er plants than corn which has been allowed to fully mature on the stalk. •assswarswiim ELASTIC ROOF PAINT lor tin, metal, pap*, fchiatf > proof against theweather*Offust. Absolutelynew porous. Will notertek, peel, blister o fscale, Will not evaporateafteronceact. I* afinewaterproof. Ingmaterial. Containsno Ingredient* sufch as salt and Mme which enter into the compoaitkui of the •major part at the so-called roofandIronpaintsoh <h* market to-day which have no elastic qdajtiio* and are destructive to metals and fibres; and ate 1 t h . m & . m m a e a m g s M * ! * X E N I A A N D G R E E N E C O U N T Y P E O P L E HereisYourChance Spec ia l va lues in eve ry d ep a r tm e n t. We m us t reduce o u r largo s to c k IN IO D A Y S Men’sandBoys’ Suits 1 M en ’ s S u it s , ................................................$7.49 t o $14,90 'Youths' L o n g P an ts S u it s , .........* . , . . . $ 6 4 9 tip $13-48 B o y s ' K n e e Pan ts Su its ........ .................... $ 1 .4 $ to $4.98 Trousers— A l l k inds and a ll prices. Mens’andBoys 1 Men's Overcoats................................ .$649 to $14.90 Youths' Overcoats....... ................ . .$5,95 to $9.85 Boys’ Overcoats*. . . . . . . . . . ................$3i49 to $5.98 Men’s and Boys'Mackinaw Goats,. . . , .$449 to $749'* A ll kinds of Corduroy Clothing, Suits, Vests and Trousers, Buck Coats, Rain Coats, etc. at good bar- gain prices. - Shoes, Boots and Rubbers Hen’ s Fine Shoes,,..:,.... Lfteies’ Fine Shoes^... Boys’ Shoes...... —..... Hisses’ Shoes—........ : a,«4*,«'.Ijrr>**.«««, ...........$1.95 to $3,98 .....$1.89 to $2.93' .... ^.$1.49to $2,40 ... ,..$1.28 to $2.23 Beet qualities Felt Bools, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Sheep Shin Lined Shoes at the lowest prices. Don’ t miss our Clothing and Shoe Department's Every De­ partment full of useful! Christmas Gifts. *. Sea our low prices oh Men’s, Boys’., Ladies' and Misses Underwear. .AH kinds and all prices. ' A very .large selection of Dress Shirts, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Hsuisry. Hats and CapB. . * X fT CO ATS M e n ’ s ............ _________________, . , ,49c to $5,49, Boys’ ......................... ................... 49c to $3.98 Ch ildren ’s . ...................... ............. 49c t o $1.23 Ladies , . . , * « » « « . ,.,......»73.c t o ;$5.49 * Misses’ '. ......................... .............. 49c t o $2.98 See our Ladies ’ AU S ilk a t $5.49. all. colors. The Big New Store 17-19 W. MainStreet. Xenia, 0. 4 srT *-J -w;1- l UK .*;:!* tb - >„~*r;j »b f *. V' ' ....-.......................s... J t ^W« ^ ’ nif , •■ r'W ,J1 * f vV v‘ ;/! It •a-" i mmi .J •. " ' r ‘ ’ 'v o * If A * . . ™ SUGGESTIONS FtfkMSE|SON’SGIFTS’ ' People o f today give g ift*—that have a fixed and definile uie- Gifts which embody aD the Math ment o f tjie giver and yet fill a y J No g ift can better please than a l l/»- ' . / / piece ofFurnfture. Read carefully! the Utt o f Sug­ gestion*. •C. : f. ; Brass B*4s Blsnktls BCokthatvM Bookcase* ' Book Blocks Bodrvom gulfs* . Bsdrssm Tabist : Buffst* Bath Stools / Blacking CSMS '■ Bnby W*lksr* 1 Baby Jumps* * Bras* JatSIhHrrs - Candloatioka ^ Clock* OoUokM », Card-Tabls* •. Chlfflonlors CWMorohe ^ Comforts *: f Ooatumora . Co4«r Chosts . Cloth** Hampars Children's RwkOrS ChlWron’s Dsaks Commodos Cloths* Wringers Cabs Coal Bangs* China Cabinets . Choval Mirrors < Crttw « i Divans > '' Davenports Domes Drosajng TaMos DroiMra Dining Tsblsa n l * ai * - Dintifroon** Dining Chairs Draft. Borsons Draporiso 4 ^: sinssiss"* : *!0*WelNmkdors 4-: llsoirlo TOaMwiW- s MltoOmilsr* V . 1 Klrotrl* Washsra C | e * * p m m .- ‘i Bsrt*na1*n,T*bt** ■ . > Foot-iteirtsi'-.-- ■ "4 Firalou Cookofs , *. Humidor* : Hsll Baok* >HtaUng 8t#vei * High Chaihi , InvaHd tnbim 1 Invalid Chairs , ’.Kltohon Stove* £ . KWchon Cablnot* f •Kltohon Stools Library Tib!** Ic Lamp* v.'*: Linolsums L*dtn*’ Dosko Muok) Cabin*** Mbolo BtMfc Mu«lo Bsssabs* Mirror* li rwW H *e*B wSTfum)** FariaeSUiyte Qu**nmwHr» Bodfcor* Wow Ww 1ffVH ,-bw^WHWfBBww Mowing TMM» gmok*r** Tebio* iiiM la iy C m H om •vro«p*r» pfftwM Il MAIM TflNphOfti* ,T&a*r«4t** ToaWagon* To* Trsw* Umbr^TfWdor* Wandrob** Wb*hlng4»6tNbit< \ * j ..ri ■V 1! ■p • M ' 1 •! S■ DAYTON, OHIO .*«. -j*- »*»»»* ^