The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

* tiilitgl.iiii.nWftli,...imagin' Only a Few Days 1ggm ga-jggji^. J - , wmmmmSrnrnm Are left for you to - profit by the won- derful values in the GREAT WINTER SALE i AT ; ■ ■' . • . & _ ... „• • Mi* b ■. ■ .f TheElder&JohnstonCo. (DAYTONS SHOPPING CENTER) Cedarville OPERA HOUSE All Week Commencing February 7 , 11916 ■ « T n c h* Shannon Stock Co. in new Plays aird Vaudeville first night a great 4 Act Comedy Drama lectorof St.Mary’s” Prices Lowered to 10 add 20 Gts. On Sate at Johnson's. t. - WATT 6 FOUST. ELEVENTH ANNUAL ' —AT— , Cedar V a le Farm Cedarville, Ohio Friday, February 4 ,1 9 1 6 60 H ead o f Duroc Bred SoWe and 5 H igh C la ss B oars All Imnxuned and Absolutely Free From any Danger of Cholrea. This offering consists of tried sows Spring and Fall yearlings, and Spring G ilts of the richest breeding and great individuality, and bred to th e choicest hoar known to the breed. | Th is is a great offering, the pick Of our herd. Sale w ill be held in a well heated and well ligh ted Sale Barn. LUNCH 11:30 SALE AT 1 O’GLOCK SHARP Sand fo r Catalog W A T T & FOUST Cedarville and X enia, Ohio D irect to the Farm ers W«will furntah dlraefc to th« fanner* of Green* county the kaataarnm and viru* on the markafc at * cent* pee 0 . O. for rtetnm and Virtu: att O. O. aaram and 1 0 . 0 . viru* will immune fat loo Ih. pi«# their natural life, rigs three to ten days aid oan be immuaed their natural life with 10 0 . 0 . serum and 1 0 , 0 , vims, Wewill Mad you an expert to teach you’ bow to vacci­ nate your own hogs. JUMMM6 NGES ? h *M 0 , A. Dobbins, OedarvitW, O., Beferences io u th -w e s t m ^m aM Bank a t Commerce of Kam,*« City, Mo. Order your sanest from W. »m b ry , our **ent, Stoafcyardfl, Cincinnati, ©„ « t l a t e r - l t a * Vacein# Oo„ Kan.** C ity , Me, I!Making the Little Farm Pay By C, C. B0W&F1ELB In the production of poultry meet farmers work In a slow end restricted way unlea* they procure a toad sized incubator end give proper attention to its minatemcnk Nearly every farm­ er can make it pay to keep chickens and flunks. The sale of young fowls kt two months is highly profitable, add « large trade can be worked up in a short time. In flliing an incubator care must be taken to secure the freshest kind of fertile eggs, and they must not be chilled. I t ie never a good plan to use eggs over a week old. The sooner they are placed in the incubator after being laid the better hatch will re- su it The egga that are held for many days are apt to become chilled In cold weather, and the germ gradually grows weaker with time, Eggs for incuba­ tion in cold weather should be gather­ ed twice daily, especially on cold days, CHICKENS AND DUCKS ABB GENEBAIiBX EBOIUTABLE. and they must be kept in a warm room of rather even temperature until used. Eggs that have been chilled may start to hatch, yet In most cases the germ Is so weak, that the chick will not be strong enough to break' the shell at birth. There must be plenty of male birds for the eggs of a dock of chick­ ens to ho of high fertility. It-is often a good plan in fllllng the incubator to place more eggs in the tray_ than it is expected to carry through th e ’three weeks period.' .When the eggs are tested for fertility the Infertile^ ones ate removed, which usually gives .plenty of roota In the troy for the good eggs; In this manner a good steed watch may be expected from the -machine. Never put in the eggs Until the chamber has been heated for forty- eight hours. Guarding the health of newly batch- «*d chicks is of prime importance. The first week is the critical time. There have been found Certain degrees of infection in white diarrhea bacillus. Some carry malignant Infection, Some So light that not many of the chicks infected die .with it. The- Infection passes from hen to. beS by means of the heat’litter. The original source of Infection is from the ovary of the mother ben. The organism is in thf yolk- Chickens produced from these eggs have the disease when hatched. The disease spreads from these tet other chicks through the Infected food, the water Or by the normal chicks e a t ing over the droppings. Infection would not take place from chick- to chick if it wore not for the sick chick: drinking ahd eating with the welt This Is why the disease can be stopped by the instant removal of each droopy chick and. a thorough cleaning out of its droppings. Especially 1 $ this more easily done for the well if the disease does not show up in the Infected until the third or fourth day, The feeding of fresh buttermilk to the exposed was fully tried on certain faims Where the disease appeared last year, and with due caution the results of the lactic acid treatment gave good results in large numbers of healthy, fast growing chicks. Don’t lmy eggs from yards where thl? disease was known to have been last year, as the same old Infected hens may still be there, Coops should be made wlndproof and water proof on all sides, which also means top and bottom. Rubber roofl- ing is 'cheap material If kept painted to root the coops with. Ventilation lg be«l given above the door, the ventila­ tor covered with screen Wire and pro­ tected from rain. Roomy and dry is the Idea. Everything should be kept clean and With good care to keep them comfortable and good wholesome feed. Including green food and free rang* any farm flocks should go through the summer !u good condition, lay well and not die off, ' Why Cow* GlVa Mora Milk; Cattle used to be bred chiefly for work, says the Farm and Fireside, Therefore the cows did not give much milk. Breeds improve the thing for which they are selected. In 1700 the work cows of -Germany gate an average of a pint and a half a day, Interest in milk increased, and by 1800 the average yield was a quart and a half. Breeding went on milk- ward, and in 1810 the German cows averaged two qnarfs of milk each per day, ltt 1820 three, in 1880 four,, and there the gain stopped for thirty years. But in 1800 the production had increas 'ed to jrlx quart* and by 1870 to eight. China** Jo*a Sticks, Two of the ingredients of Chinese Jose sticks' Are aconite, to protect thorn from rats and mice, and cam­ phor, which makes them hum stead­ ily. 4 - , ■ CA STO R IA Wk ladtota andOMHNa. m KMY h MmMnp bstht Xtotfri :tbe Hgnatuxeof M in u s Tiald* W ftriMtav* Viaol . Philadelphia, Last Fall I was troubled with a very severe bronchi*! ooW, headache*, baekwfee. awl sink my stomach, t was so bed I became to trv Yiad and it brought the relief which I craved, so now 1 am enjoying perfect hoalth-”— J ack C. SmourroN. We guarantee Viaol, our delirious ood liver and iron tonic without oil. fog chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. 0 . M, RIDGWAY, Druggist, Cedarville, Ohio, Abracadabra at Fever Curo, Long before a change of climate came to be advertised as a cure for hay fever, an-idea the railroads have been suspected of fostering, a slmPter remedy was thought, to be the word, abracadabra. This magical word Was once used as a charm against ague and fevers. Its meaning is disputed, As a charm It was written to form an inverted triangle by dropping the last letter a t each successive repetition.— Kansas City Times. Buocsss In Peraevsranoe. Inventions appear to he a case of Try, try again?* -No doubt Robert Fulton thobght this when he awoke ope morning and learned that his $rat steambhat .had gone down as mpidly as a rocket goes up. The machinery proved too heavy. But ho began his “try again” process and, at last, when the Clermont traveled from New York V . the rate of 160 miles In 8 % hours, she was considered i great success, although it is diffi­ cult to imagine this in an ago noted for rapidity. ,/• Adage -Traced to Bible. “A little bird told me.’Ma an, almost universal adage hhsed on the idea that this ubiquitous*? Wanderer from the .vantage of the.upper air spies out all strange and secret things and tells them to those who can understand. _ Thus In Ecclesiastes 10:20: “Curse i not the king, no; not in any thought; and curse not th e rich' In thy bed­ chamber; fer the bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that- which hath wings shall tell the matter.” Refltort of Greatest Snowfall. A total snowfall -of ,783 Inches”has been recorded hi’ a single winter* at Summit, Gal.,: ‘while as much-as 307 inches has heenlpn th*.ground a t one tlm* a t the, same Station. As this snow furnishes jnost-of the water used' in Irrigation, hydraulic, mining and other phases of engineering, the ques­ tion of snow depth, is of much im­ portance in forecasting the amount of water available for such purposes.— United States Department Circular. * That Ought ,fo Cu>b. Her. A 'man out West, who marriea a widow, has invented a device to cure her of eternally, praising her former husband. Whenever she begins to descant on his nqble-qualitlea, this in* geniou* Np. X merely sayst “Poor, dear man!. Ho# I do wish ha bad not died!* - SCHMIDT'S When "you want the best Groceries the land Affords go to Schmidt's, Wc have long maintained a reputation le t carrying In stack a ll varieties o! food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the RIG GROCERY. Seal Ship! Oysters PURE OANK MTJGAjt J -A „p e r sack Flour—Schm id t's Ocean D ight Q 'J / v 26 lbs Creamery J A - B a tte r I.MIWOO »**«**f#*Mt«**4,*MI*„ -Lard, | | per pound ............... 1 I C Sugar Cured B reak fast f O - Bacon Regular 10c package of g _ Corn Flake ........— O v Tomatoes . s per can ............................ ........ ....... ...... -O C Canned Com ^ > per c a n ..... ....... ................ ......................... / C 8 bars of Lenok | r i , Soap' • #,,*«• IIUM lOlHW HHIl | 8 ba rs of Ivo ry | Silver Thread Saueakrau t q _ per pound H. E. Schmidt 6 Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers ? 30 South Detroit Street, , • Xenia, Began Stanley’s Career. David Livingstone started on his last great journey into the heart of the Dark Continent In 1866. It was no t until November,, 1871, that Stan­ ley found him. . Stanley’s book, “How I Found iSvingstone,” had a moat enormous sale, and his 'moating with Livingstone turned Stanley from a newspaper correspondent Into the most enthusiastic of African explor­ ers. ■Ilia Ambition. “While I have been' cordially de­ tested during the most of my life, with or . without ample justification,” atated J , Fuller Gloom. “I intend to a t least not be a nuisance ofter death.' To that, end I have -consistently re­ frained from making ^pignuna, mono-’ factoring maxims and uttering aono-, rous sentence*, to be repeated to help­ less children untothethlrdandi fburth generation of them that hate'me.”— Judge. t e " 1 Parents Write a Policy . —IN THE— . New York Life Insurance Co. —FOR YOUR— Son s and Daughters All forms of Policies, with or without Disability clitises. Take out Insurance while the boy or girl' are young and thus secure art invest* ment and have the protection at a low rate. G. H. SMITH, Local Agent. Mbs M r sg* B e g i n s T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 s t % "i ABSOLUTELY THE BEST there is in the market. All new, no job lots or Special Sale purchases, nothing but our regular lines are represented in this sale. There never has been any doubt in connection with the quality of Cappel's merchahdise^Ttained experts, specialists, equipped through years of actual experience, buy fo r each department. They are not only posted as to quality and prices, bifc they know their patrons needs ahd provide for them, If you are unable to get furniture variety a t Cappefts yhu,ff hot fliid i t anywhere between New York and Chicago. Cappers is the laprgesl furniture store between the two points named. This fact alone guarantees not only a satisfactory variety of merchandise, but it also means that>goods as^JMlvertised are in evidence in sufficient quantities to meet all demands. £ ’ ■it * Ah! Here is the hone of contention among merchants. * I t is in the mat- ter of prices that Cappers are always strong. Capped buy fortfour big stotfes of their own, strictly for’ CASH, in tremendous quantities. The advantage gained we hand to you in reduced prices On dll our goods. You’ll always find Cappel's are lower than elsewhere. F e b ru a ry Sa le P r ic e s a r e N a tu ra lly Low e r T h a n ! th e Lowteii / DAYTON, OHIO REGULAR RURAL D D t r t ? a i ? i i t f r a v JrKJlJCa U JE aL i lV J&K i niHM! I t <b *•*