The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

MM mm ttokmmm aHMw m tm m m * • ' V / . . . ? KMm m m ftmt mw m m . • 1 M im oN to m w tm tm them l FOR SALE ’ IN THE OHIO FARM BLUE BOOK We rruul it to buyers oil over America,* Write or call for our plan, get your farm in the next issue, ft will Coat you nothing unlees it is sold. TheWSlfece-SDidcr RMy Oo FARM REALTORS S j^gfield f Ohio, CLARENCE FOLKERTH, Mgr. I havesecuredthe «rvic« of Hurry Johnson, who has had three yews experience in Overland repairing, General repairing of. all kinds. Promptaerviceany hour. 1 ' PHO&E 98. NIGHT GAIL 193 V•* - " . . - . ' *r<,' ik V" lM . o , ' y ‘ We are! authorized to' sell the Thread Rub­ ber Insulated Willard , m ( ' 1 * “ >t„ ; Expert repairing and recharging on all make#, The Xenia L. C. R. Storage Battery Co. 11-13 W , Market St. Xenia, O. t o the Buyer or Seller Who Understand* Market Rtperts This Reading is More interesting Than Fiction. ratio; also tl^t hauling and shipping were active at these point#, m H ie Ideal Areola Radiator-Boiler tPrcpwed hy the UnWM State* Depart-! weat of AjrriouHure,) <‘j|torket reports dry? Not on yaw life i” exclaimed Baskin#, "Reading them saved me $125 last week on toy potatoes. •Of cotuee the report# were try until t got on to how to read them, hot, believe me, now t think they are shout the moat.interesting reading there is " ’ ■ This veteran readier of market re­ port# on this particular morning was dating-pp the potato situation, since'be had potato*# to sell, The manner in which,he did it illustrates pretty weft how to use market report# intelligent­ ly. Hr began by taking cp the latest tally schedule o f potatoes and looked wer the report from the leading mar* let* namely. Chicago. *He noted that air lots were quoted at *5- cents,per hundredweight lower than the day be­ fore. Then, glancing at the reports, from Minneapolis, Kansas City, New Fork,. Boston," and Bblladelphto,. hq -earned that*the prices In these eltfts lad, declined but little. t / ^ ' /a ?i ‘ . i•* ♦ «• TftntiUng.-6ausa.of Decline,.. , Peeking the cause of the weakness In the Chicago markets he "observed rec­ ords of heavyArrivals of imitator*from Minnesota, Michigan and other north­ ern shipping states, and concluded that the drop was caused by these large of­ fering# reaching .the nearest leading market, to coadnoction with IMWfdip* piles from jafber produclnk section#. He also found mention of some poorly graded stock which, in an probability, added to the unfavorable market gt- uattom Turning to hi# flle o f daily reports for the past week, and the Weekly Re­ view1!uaued by the bureau of market#, Dnlted States department of agricul­ ture, be concluded that the decline marked • general downward trend. Consequently he glanced over, the re­ ports from the -leading producing sec­ tions supplying .Chicago,,, and found that the trend of f. o* h. price* was also downward at auch important po». tato center# asWaupaca, "VVls.; Moore- tiend, Minn.; Grand Rapids, Mich., and In the Grand Junction district of Colo- For callurless sjaftirhoudes, flats, stores, schools ; stations, etc. It is unlike most hot water heating plants and dees not require a oellar. The Areola Boiler can set in any room in the house. It is more pleasing in appearance than any stove. A stove hsate in spots while the Areola dis­ tributes the heat uniformly over the various rooms of the house. With this kind of a heating plant y"ou stop tripe to the. cellar to “ fire the furnace” . - The only Ideal Areola Radiator-Boiler heating plaat i* the county set up for display purposes show­ ing you how if works can be seen at our store/ Review o f Situation* "Evidently the western crop Is npw moving Haskins said to himself, “and the Chicago car-lot market ha# been the first to feel the effect In a marked degree.’ ' . Rapidly hq went over In his mindthe crop conditions, aided by the car-lot nummary. Weekly Reviews, and a.spe- clal article on the potato situation In a recent issue o f a farm paper. He noted the size of. the crop com­ pared .vtith the previous year end the; amount-shippedfrom eachstate fob the season, to date. Jtfw did -the.attitude, o f growers* hnyert and shippersescape Ids attention. He took Into account the car supply and the weather condi­ tions which,,at, that particular rime, were both fairly favorable. He noted, conditions in eastern shipping sections and consumingmarkets. - Having reviewed the whole situation, with the aid of market data such a# any" producer dan secure with little trouble, he was able to reach an In­ telligent conclusion, Experienced as- he was, h e ’ detected the "hinge^on which the marketwasturningand sal I to.himself; “Chicago car lot# are off another dime; the market Is going down; All things considered, a# the weakness Isn't extreme. I think I will lipid on to my potato*# a little longer, fo,r Xbelieve things will look better In a few day*.M. , Summ*thclng Many Facts. To size up the situation for pota­ toes or any other efrop at any time re­ quires tfie qu|ck balancing of many fact# and causes, NOgenerat instrup turns can be given to fit all cases, The Way to learn, to use market re­ ports 1* to begin and use them. Ex­ pertness comes with practice. In time one is able to read between the lines nnd. to “feel" the market from Indica­ tions that may mean little to the he- pinner. Patience and alertness in studying market reports, Including those in the dally papers, those Issued by the bureau of markets and those found In Weeklyperiodicals, Will bring its toward. OPENING) S ILO FOR FEEDING First Renwv* Cut Straw or Whatever Covering Was U*#d—Doft'i Cut Silage In Keetfona. When first opening the silo for feed­ ing, remove the cut straw or what­ ever covering wad used. Ho not cui ou tlie silage la sections. Feed from the whole surface. In this way npt a pound of ensilage will be applied or wasted- I f cut down, mold will work its way in the exposed side. Nev­ er feedmoldyfood of any kind to cows.- Baldner-Fletcher dttarml Plumber* X . Main Street, Xenia, Ohio WEARING CALVES IR SPRING After Having Been Placed on Pasture Gradually Increase Allowance of , Grain—Add Hay Later. Fall-horn calves should bd Weimed after they have been placed on jpas- ture In the spring, and then a grad­ ually increasing allowance of grain should be given them, with lmy and silage added later in the summer. For baby beef they should go into dry lot for finishing at the end of the pasture season* and he ready to market irrDe­ cember or January. - -Fiilir*— i---------- - - . f f i y r a i Y.Mt&WrmkJtTmi i l e a l E a t a t s i * ° ■ fcf . ® •imkalett*-at mjt a®e§awri*9«*wiay*r reachedbyphene at fMftaal# m m m $tmn£m*Mn CftOARVILLS, OHIO PERIODS OF INCUBATION The.period of Incubation ex­ tends as follows fof' domestic fow ls:"- Turkeys, St to HOdays, ,-t Guinea, 86 to 2d days; w ' Pm hen, 28 to 1)0day#. Hack#, 25 to 82 days, Geele, 27 to 53 days, Hens, 10 to 2i days (average at) Pigeon#, Id id SO day#. Provide hog# wkh Inexpensive bah sufficient shelter. <* * ■*•- . The tuberculous cow Is the greatest source of danger to healthy cattle, 4 ■4 * The hen with long spurs will never win her "spurs laying eggs, D("capital* her, for profit’s sake! 4 * '■# The amount of manure voided by animals varies according to the kind. Size and, age of the animal. In raising market fowls there at* several breed# of fowls that reach a great weight lh a very short time, * * * The chicken I i O t I eo Ml the farmheed not be elaborate. It should not be connectedwith any other building. •* * •*• The soybean is regarded as a coming forage plant In Minnesota by Andrew lloas, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station. Feeding 1# Itnly a science if one follows It as It should t>e pursued, That is true of poultry feeding as well, as fending ate stock; -#> # # , Com silage Is comparatively tow in protein, hence feeds rich in tht3 suh- stanee* should be fed with It In order to obtain the heat result#.. * .■ Rabbits are great producers of fresh meats. They eat much of thb vegeta­ tion that might be wasted Without them. Why not false * few Belgian rabbits? T.l.i r.'FtiL!wmw li'ffliga iii iia iiF *^* E SG tlrifiXAM T . ■**£$»*S*am m MU t-AP ', f* r fiali'at your Xtoalar ' ’ Miwtotoltvagradw AHnis;iseuft"atitMb iweulcsw MkaNcai*MfimTrtMg'igiBgy EAGLE MIKADO /> EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK _ tmBSff. S l l i f ly® W |^ p S i^ 'Mentis ene Safe» XfeliaUe tk k la "Mn mat isMipiiiiioa , • ■ « liRriirllllR a phonoftragg*, w o * * rifeam m autGmotiile without dcmon*tratltm. . Nai»e Isn’ t all nowaday*, as i f us#d to ^b* when phonograph* were a novelty* Music lovers know real way to test—and that Is tone . / - y _ v ’ ■ , The ear picks ou t superiority quickly, Hatnrahtes* is ««aMy aKpeedtoted, n ' * • ' ‘ ’ > ■« ;• - , n '■ WeEtrcourWgeComparistm .. Steele Bldg. injillil,iii|illjl - • y « 8 W . M a to S tr e e t . D3 . T,*,V X en ia , O tto 1- ^ -* r<. * , r< . ’ ft V** ' f M ‘ ” v y 1 M'*- f , y , A im i t V4 f'Wt ■ aa# ;V OVER s* v v ’ ' a * * $ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 ' ’ A>,A ./5 i A ll deposit* made * V.<t * A 1 r•' on or before Satur­ day, Novemher 6th will draw interest; from November first .vy-;ry y s i * * * 1 • ' j , y 1 4 *r etr ........ . . . . ... ..... f * *< ' V' 'Ui Deposited here is always absolutely -.safej, protected by first mortgage on m l estate arid draws interest a t the rate o f . >.* y 4 Tiie Springfield Building & Loan Association The Plece WKh The Big Pillar« . 23 E «st Main Strest “ Springfieldr Ohio y - - . ; 1 i * f* \ V BALDWINS . . . Car Now on Track at B. & O. Depot PRICED RIGHf BRING SACKS 6 I « .V H. E. Schmidt €t Co, X E N IA , O H IO -S* • *•( i ) - i f ♦ # * « JL0CAI • * « t Urn Uoi CowMry’a mmi&mUp tym ? €»« mm rime = tewsy rk$ x « dp *am d s n Mmioxtho i* in charge Tb* Junto M inortype Th* m*nihci rssdy, Frioasimv 17 3to*dkto sd for your eel' Mr*, Burt t*d Upon ir I**t Thuradf reported as For Sale: bows, 55 he phone, Clift Springfield, Hayld Dix broken rib? i bruise# as t a wagOn, is was able to Prof,Hero from the Co Cincinnati p< from the ad ' “What Happ enable the a at the low W. L, Cle page, of spa public sale, hand Cards a best advertis section. I it *f-eyw The Red Health Cent'-- official and o health inform- u. h ' ‘ i ' i 4 . t . . . ty last a life i without bel1 brushes to k. - The Youn held a masq last' Thursdt from Spring the occasion Mrs, Clay tot Who wei t#nd A famito > *hdr parents, kin, have re1- - accompanied lain and dan Tenn. who w The Mrs. M Hie engaj Gubdly to M just been ai some obstacl penod io Jon Messrs. A Angeles, Ca Marshall of ~~ with relativ< • pight for In Spend seven*, automobile f u connected w yetteagency Clothing, ati reduced up times and tb be. for some ui, iji this isF’ie Mr. J. » vilic, O., an " London wet. Rev. Patfoi Mechanicsbi October 27 is a tclegrn’ teacher in Fayette nea Democrat. Mr.^and . children of Wednesday Finney. Mr Flfiney and to Florida John Brt town yestt the many f assistance paign. Grc ths worst t aa organic mixed .tick Bsmocratu rives of tl Worked thi appeared 1 Mrs, Ro ate direetoi gaaixation new meml hexshtp fe okesld be woman er There is . -Red Croii .if you : sum lint rtur farm artt Keep & t o M pi A