The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

kh M Tin Cwtarrill* Her&M. Per Yeur. SKAWLH *U U , * « tm * r\ »*Jwr *4 *£ toa FoetrOfftee, C sdv - ] Ytlto. October Jjl, 1887* m second! «i*SS ptnttCtf. , F r i d a y , Au tH ja i1 h , lm . MraMlONAL'll f l| S W r S d E : L esson i } CIRCULATING PETITIONS, 1%* rircul*tio& cf petitions tor els- Jastivesto i.Ajcui R. petitions Isagainst fch* rory principle of tho I, and R, F o r tbs bsete rite* o f Gto I, and R , is Mist ib* ludsnwnt of the people bp * I emm LMI to, «nd this does pot happen .■wlfth a petition, for It doesn’t vpoortl la jndmaat. 'fUreetoHirihs of the peo- -pie wise sign *, petition do so because fcksy are asked. There is no exercise «of judgment on a petition and especial. ' 3 y if a toatii te coaxed to sign it. The cleaiwjut conclusion. of this tnwitter la that you cannot, 'without Brest dlflloutly, secure a referendum tontee* you resort to a solicitation of idsuatures, and in that case this great popular appeal depends on. a fraud,— Ohio State Journal, • The -whole world ee®m» to be in a State of turmoil. In one country $fc Is war and vebeHlkm; In another It la politics, tariff, currency legislation And attempted- exposure of lobbying methods about the halls of congress. One day the papers tell ns o f mine disasters, the next of «, horrible Are, then strikes with thousands, of -men .out of employment. There seems to be reforms or changes proposed, from every' angle. -The powers across ’the Atlantic want the V. 8. to- send thousands of our soldiers at a- cost of several millions to settle differences in Mexico. The Monroe -doctrine should not cause thin country >to spill, the blood of the soldier, to protect the speculative broker across the sea that loaned Shis money to Hureta who oc, cupies the presidency through the as­ sassination o f 'Mndero. People are Alow to grasp the • situation,,but such disturbances* while not always wel- cOme, tend on the whole to educate and instruct for the future. - "The newspapers are -devoting con- eideraJblOspace to A Hi-Loa, o f Oleve , Hand, just at present in as much as’he -seems to be directly or indirectly con* mooted ’with' the 'referendum frauds dud -fhe 'luring of men to peddle pe­ titions that have proved fraudulent, (Lea has a dislike for newspapers and would rather have them all sunk in lake 'Brie than ’anything else. His in­ itiated bill to make newspapers pub- Rlc .utilities was for the mere purpose of tfedng the hands o t every editor so that such work -as !Lea has beten en­ gaged in could not be given -the public. Saturday another petitionpeddler con­ fessed that he was, unable to get’ gen- tritfe signatures and;,forged hundreds cif names,and. of course the name- of Andy Lea was connected with the ■,koandto, ‘ There 'evidently must be. a . ifenee- of shame with hhoee- 'in 'this vToouhtywho peddled; the Le» petitions .t ‘ ‘ ^ ’'’ 'ypu, ever- notice ’Mr. art Judged a newspaper? The pa­ per he;bookf». to the one he has hi# ittramto.on; the one he continually "knocks” 5# the one he dannot control. Knowledge. There la no wealth,like unto fcnowl-. •dge; for thieves cannot, steal, 1 L—- Burmese Proverb. FOR RENT—H ous ^ of 7 rooms qn .{Main street. G. H, Smith. Springfield Rug Co. Bring; this ad in and we will allow 11.00 on a $ 10,00 purchase or over Illy K. O, HKLLKUS. Director o f liven- { ins: I>epp.rtmr ;;t The M- nilv toiWc In* f utltvte o f tlileajso.l i LESSON FOR AUGUST 10 Our low operating expenses on enables us to save yon money all kinds o f new room Siam and small Bugs, $ *,60 Axminsters, 27x61 in...... $ 1.09 $ 4.00 Axtoinsters, 30*7*In.....$ 3.98 $ 5.00Ingrain, 9 x 12 ft............ .$ 3.BS $10.00Wool Ingrain, 9x12 ft...... $ 0,50 $12.50Brussels, 9x12.... ..............$ 9.1b $17.60Brussels, 9x12...................$12.50 $19 50Brussels, l i i i x l t ........... $18.90 $22.60Bfuesftls, $15.60 $2160 Brussels, UgfilltH ........ 117.60 $86,00Axminsters, 9x12...... $17.90 $10.00Axminsters, 9x12. .........$22,60 $62.60 Axminsters, 11^x12.....|SL«o 5*0:00Wiltons, 9x12..................$26.50 $10.00 Axminsters, I0#xi3j& ..$48.60 $66.00 French Wiltons* 9x12.....$12.75 Other Uses at proportionately low prie*fl. Bee our complete stock and tie oonvinwd, R u ts m «d* Worn old Carpet* THE PASSOVER. T/Rsaosr TEXT—Kx> U';21-31. GOI/DHN TEXT—“'The Son of man cami. wjt to Uo ministered unto, but to niSnistrc. ni:J to .give Riff life a ransom tvx- n;a!.y,‘'-iratt. 'JO;28. There was a two-fold preparation be* foro partaking of the passovor eup- pcr. The Jamb had to ho properly se­ lected and definitely kept a period of four days; Ex. 13:3-6, Then those who ate had to make proper preparation first in the previous eating (12:15) and second ■ in the dress they were to wear while partaking of the feast (v, 11), Everywhere throughout the subsequent references the Passover lamb’la uBed as a type of the Christ, We have chosen to add verges 31-36 .and to make a four-fold division of the lesson, - - Without Blemish. I, Instruction, vv. 21-23, This Pass- over*month wa# henceforth to he the beginning of the year. It Is even so with us that being redeemed by the ehed blood "all things become new*" We begin over again, the past Is' as Though it were not, 2 Cor, 5:17. In v, 3, we read that the “lamb was for an household'’ (R. V.) and if the household b® too little*, then shall he and his 'neighbor next door he in­ vited to the feast, Christ Is for the home, but others should oe invited, be­ ginning next dopr* there is an abun­ dance for all in him. It will be noted that the lamb waft to be held four days, so.Christ was set apart before !he time of his actual sacrifice (I, Pet. 1:20).- Salvation through the shed blood of Jesus Christ was not the rem­ edy ef an emergency, an afterthought of God to meet an unexpected con­ tingency. The iainb must be without blemish (I. Peter 1:19; Heb. 9:14; 3 Cor, 5;21)r and the fact of it being a year old (v. 5) suggests the perfection of. strength which is in Christ. • U. Inspiration,, yv. 24-27. God seeing, the blood gave them security; they seeing the blood were given assurance, in the days to come*, when they had ^entered Into their1promised posses-- *slon, they were to be Inspired to obe­ dience as with gratitude they remem­ bered; the merciful provision of God. Even so the testimony ffi God’s Word about the blood of Christ makes us sure and'we,are to tell others o f our marvelous deliverance. Peter 1:2:24, Symbol of Faith. til. Execution,yv..28-30. It was not enough merely to shed the blood. It must be- ?Mpsd according to instruc­ tions w^isgafftbere- wat- no kwrarityv vv,' 7 and 38, Hyssop Is symbolic of faith. .Have we, by faith, applied the .blood? See Rom, 3:25; I, John 1:9; Rom. 10:19, 'Hotice,also,no blood was to touch the threshold. See Heb.TO: 29, No Israelite was to neglect to eat of the feast (nor should any Chris­ tian neglect the lord ’s supper Where by:he is to feed upon Christ) ,and fur­ ther,-none-but those behind the blood were to eat of ‘the feast. It is quite suggestive that .the Israelites "went and did so as the Lord had command­ ed," v, 28, God’s warning received no such obedience from Pharaoh and the Egyptian's* and hence the terrible judgment executed. 1 IV. *Expulsion, vv. 31-36. Pharaoh could not wait till morning to' get rid of Moses and the Israelites (v, 31). His former dilatorineBS stands out in strong contrast now that he has drunk the cup to the bitter.dregs, Bo Is insistently urgent and the Egyp­ tian# with him, for, said they, "wo bo all dead men," The Israelites "asked" (v, 85) Of the. Egyptians jwelB of sli­ ver and gold and fine raiment. When orientals go to their sacred festivals they always put on their best jewels. Summary- Tho pre-eminent value of this feast of the P&Bsover was that it created for the Israelites an Op­ portunity to tell their children tho story of how they became a nation.- Like as they partook of It within the houses protected by the blood upon the doorposts and lintels and girded for immediate departure so we can be protected by the bloow of our Lamb. As they obeyed they were saved. In close connection with this feast was the feast of unleavened bread, signifi­ cant of the fact that their redemption by' God was to be manifested by them In the separation from every corrupt­ ing influence. This feast Was to be equally perpetual as a memorial of .their new bondage to the law of their god, Every subsequent refer­ ence to these events by prophet, priest or rabbi emphasized the funda­ mental fact that It was Jehovah who redeemed them and that in that re­ demption was the foundation of their national life, Th# Golden Texb—Paulwas brought* up in the strictest sect of the Jews to observe, punctiliously, all the de­ tails of the Hebrew religion. Ho found lit Christ the fulfillment of all its suggestions. It took ages to teach the full meaning of the sacri­ ficial lamb, but when its interest was manifested it was Paul, "tho Hebrew of the Hebrews,” who said,’ “for our PaSsover also hath been sacrificed, even Christ." Tell this story to the children In its simplicity, keeping back nothing, And point out plainly that we are a people ransomed by tho Ijord. 6811811 Mstiiods619Output FromDasAcreEqual to TwoAcreYield Here. . Children Cry for Fletcher’s C A S T O R I A WouldAdd$44,000,000to State'sArnalFarmWeal. SonsumrsWouldBen­ efit Teo. O niG farmers till two. acre# of ground to otilalu the yield of cereals which Herman farmers harvest from one acre. I'et tho farm lands of the Buckeye State are far superior in uatmaTfeBHity to the rails of Europe, which have been unde: constant cultivation for centuries. A century ago Uerntuu fields yielded but twelve bushels of cereals to the acre, and now they yield thirty-nine, while those of Ohio yield but twenty-three bushelH, In no country cun cereal props he tilled after they are sown, and the soil is plowed and harrowed for cereals qs well in Ohio as it is in Europe, The key with which Eu­ ropean farmers unlock nature's store­ house 1s to plant- their cereal fields to sugar' beets one year 1u four, and if .this were done In Ohio the extra yield of cereals would be worth at present prices $40,000,()C0 a year to Ohio farm­ ers, but consumers as well as producers would, share in the extra trcasut'O, us increased production would mean de- .creased prices of food products. These and other equally startling facts appeal’ from a letter on Ohio’s agricultural condition- addressed to Senator .Atlee Pomcrcne by Tinman ..G, palmer, a diligent and distinguished student of agricultural economics, who has devoted fifteen years to studying farming conditions in the United States and Europe. v ' ‘ “During the past thirty years,” write* Mr, Palmer, “ the German farmer has increased his collective average yield o f wheat, barley, oats and rye '80 pe: cent, and during the past forty years Ohio farmer#have Increased their yield TliUSUN d. PAIiUXIt. o f tho same crops ouiy 1« per cent, During a thirty-year period the wheat yield of Ohio dropped from 19.5 to 15.9 bushels per acre, and during the name period the wheat yield of Germany rose from seventeen to thirty bushels pci acre. Starling with a wheat yield 2.5 bushels in excess of Germany; Ohio farmers at the end of thirty years find the German farmers reaping thirty bushels, of wheat to their sixteen hush els, and all Without the expenditure ot any extra labor. “During the past,seventeen years tin average yield per acre of wheat In Ohio in three different years hug dropped to nine, six and eight bushels respective ly, and during the same period it nevei lias fallen below twenty-three and one half bushels in Germany, although flu* wheat acreage of Germany is double what it is in Ohio,' hi 1902 your yield 'Of oats was 41.1 bushels per acre, and it has not reached that point since, though the average yield thwugboul Germany is sixty bushels per acre Your barley yield never since has equaled the.yield in lf>79, forty-three years ago. With till your natural ad vantages and your educated farmers your collective average yield of potti toes and the four principal cereal crap? common to both countries was bid thirty-seven bushels per acre in 1509 as compared with seventy-three bush­ els in Germany, and of those five crop- Germany plants teh acres to your one Of tho four cereal crops alone Ger­ many's sfrld is fill.} bushels compared With 22,9 bushels in Ohio, a difference of 16.5 bushels per acre, or more than 09 per cent in favor of the German peasant farmer. "It tuny be interesting to note wlmt It would mean to Ohio farmers in dol­ lars and cents if from the area they till to tho live crops mentioned they reaped as many bushels per acre as arc secured by the farmers of Germany. Official statistic; show that had Ohio farmers reaped tho same yield per acre of four cereal crap.; and potatoes hi 1910 that German farmers reaped, In­ stead of seeming enough bushels to re-, turn them. ifiln.li’.ii.driO, they would liaVo secured enough bushels' to bavo returned them 31(11,000,000. nnd.nl) the extra yield could have been secured without the expenditure, of an extra dollar except for harvesting and sack­ ing tli% extra bushels produced. "When one considers the advantages of soil, climate, Implements, education and wealth enjoyed by Ohio farmers and compares them, with the many dis­ advantages which confront Gernunii farmers it would seem, that these fig­ ures should receive the earnest con­ sideration of every person in' your state. Not only du-yonr tow yields af­ fect your farmers, but they affect the nonproflueiug, consuming public as- well. All eojTKiunera must pay the penalty of high prices for food prod­ ucts which naturally g0 with low yields per acre, and your superior conditions count for naught if they are not so.han- dled as to result in increased yields. "For many years American thinkers on agriculture had Ueeu puzzled con­ cerning the two phases of this most important subject. First, they were puzzled and chagrined to note the fact that with bur virgin soil and superior condition, we weVe making little or.no headway in Increasing our acreage crop yields, while Europe in some man­ ner fras rejuvenating her wornout soils and making them yield two bushels to our one. In Germany tjio acre­ age Increase lu yield of cereal craps amounted to .SO,-pet cent in thirty years, while our increase df the same praps during the satpa period amounted to bub 9.0-per rant ’ “Second, rhey marveled that, while American farmers)' declared that the culture o f sugar beets injured their soil and scarcely cou)d. be induced to grow them, Europcau farmers were determined to grow them In ever in- creuslug quantities, even at a" touch less price per toh than pus being paid In rim United States. ■'These two conditions seemed most astonishing until a few years’ ago a personal investigation revealed the rea­ son for both and ‘also disclosed tho fact that tiie- two Were linked together in*, dissolnbiy,' it, wfliu found that' Eu­ ropean farmers loug since had learned that the nine qua non of heavy cereal, etop yields Whs .to plant ihe fields to' a root crop, .preferably sugar beets, one year fu The rah'dfite deep plowing, thorough cuUivnUoif nuj heavy feriffi^stton of the root crop freed theft ®«ldk yf weeds and' other noxious graphs' which worn sapptug : condition *• to htcraase tl\e yield of other crops planted .on the ratoe land during (he following three years by 50 to 109 per, vent They made their beet crap pay for all the extra labor and, fertilizer applied in producing:,it- The j < rival crops whichfollowed uugur beets { received no -extra oarc, being farmed- In the eastomary manner. No won- byr they wlslnid'to devote one-fourth of their fields to sugar beets, tho by- •praatfots from which they Imnled back to their farms, fed to. their stock aud returned to the soli, . "As the sugar which was- extracted catoe wholly from the atmosphere, the use of thclr beets for sugar making:, purposes to;dr nothing from the Boil IVboro sugar factories were not at hand they raised sugar beets and fed thorn to stuck, sugar and all. others ’ got 6) raising mangel wurzals. -which yield a heavier tonnage, though not so rich, but alt prefer sugar beets where them, ift n factory at hand, for the money they receive for tho sugar is a clear gain. In nuy event they must rotate their cereals with n hoed crop if they would increase their yield, and -hoed crops in Germany op- ‘copy over one-fourth of the areas de­ voted to cereals. They declare that to 4Ute Introduction of the sugar beet is due nil tho credit for the marvelous yields, "Immediately the European methods had been thoroughly analyzed and proved the information was spread broadcast among JOO.OOOAmerican sug: fir lieot farmers. .Many of them adopt ert the European method at once, mid the effect was marvelous. The yield of the ci ops which followed on beet land exceeded oven the European yields, and farmers Increased the!/ sugar, beet neveage. In four years the acreage planted to beets Increased from 0,S.S.”i to 7,t70 acres per factory, with the re I suit that for ueVcral years past the do | uicstie sugar output has lucreased m fhe rate of 100,900 tons a year, and that Is the direct cause o f the present de­ mand by fhe cane refiners for a reduc non lit the duty on our imports of for sign raw sugar, “ Few there are in America who sits poet that the culture or lack of cultur: of tlm humble sugar beet has more to do with the price of food prodmfs flint has find of tiny other farm product lint such is the ease, for when we reach flic final analysis it will be found that the law of supply and demand still is doing duty at: the old eland. IVcre we to douldc. fhe yield of our fields! of cereal craps the benefits accruing would be shared liy the conaumcr, for with double the yield the price would he lower," TheKindi YpnHaveAlwaysBought, andwhichhafcBeen In use for over 30 years, has homo the signature of ~ and has hern made under his per­ sonal supervision since Its infAhoy- Allow no one to deceive youin this* All Counterfeits, Imitations anil “ Just-as-goodV are hut Experiments flmt trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops, and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Jt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, its age is its guarantee. Jt destroys Worms ami allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea- and Wind Colie. I t relieves Teething Troubles,'cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates tho \ Stomach arid Bowels,'giving healthy and natural sleep* • The ChUdi‘en*s l*au'driba-vYhoMother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS lB ears tljc Signature o f TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years , -THt CENTAURCOMPANY. 77 MUIFIAY 8 TflEET-HEWVPBKSITY. ■ ___ . V^EPAY 5 - 1 % 2 ' Interest on Deposits of any Amount ' Interest payable January and July. Deposits ! made up to and including August' 4 th, 1913 will draw interest from'August 1 st, 1913 ;' v . , We art' the Second Largest Financial Institution in the City, O u r i C s a e t s J h h h n i j y i f 1 1 1 3 * 2 ,7 8 9 ,1 8 2 .7 7 TheSpringfield Building & loan Association 28 E. Main St. - Springfield, Ohio; Gliast H. Pierce, Pres. * Oium. E. Itottiofew, JSecy, We . invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits $ 22.50 I and up KANY, The Leading Tailor. XENIA, - My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to your door anything in my line, FRESH FISH Every Friday -direct from the lakes ICE CREAM In any quantity. Fine Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc, j| The only place in town where you dm obtain tho great Southern Drink, Orange Julep is at C. M. SPENCER ’S IT W ILL JI HT TOUGH THU HFOT and prove hu <very day •whu.er every fitoe. Coed health, good pber-r and long iito is what wo promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes disease and death lurk jn ttlci of the meal: that's sold, hut not in oura. W ckc Hthe best and at a fraction above cost. Our market to safe and not high priced. % G H GROUSE , GsdarviUe, Ohio/ . t NAOCMAUK DROPS THE BEST1 REMEDY F o r aM fo rm a o f RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Soiailca,Soul, (fsural* Bla,Kkln»y Troubles, Cafarih*™l Asthma (I5*DROPS” STOP THE PAIN G iv e s Q u ic k R e lie f It i?toDft tko ackva and jiabas. » - lieveft swollon Jointo and tmisclas —netaulnioatiliko made, hestro yts too- excess m-lo acid and 18 quick, safe aOd stiro )n lts.resvilto No otlicr rottuuiy Uko it, S a m p le free on request. * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar povbofctlo, or sent pre-- . paid upon incoipfc fit price, it nob ; 1Obtainable id your locality, . SWANSON BHSUMAtICSURECO. , 1 168 Laka Slras* ‘ -: 'ffiriragb’ :' Best Remedy-for , f Constfpafclon'.SickHead*oh Ssur Stomach, BeloHInson' Llvsr Troubles. U # Par ,BoX'St DrusxtoLs* S K m S O R E S - ,A*t,h i» , nmc*,WAtwr. K WCONOf, SALf. RHIvwiL . lUM K H«.»aakklx byamis B QUICKLY'HEALED CC2CMA ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR CampbdJ’sVarnishStain Theb#»t»nj'mritdurablefinishfor FIoors,Fomitnre&Woodwork .' ThtrorinoUiinglikcit: 13 color* MadebyCarpenter-MortonCo.,Bottos’ BROOMHOLDERERfeE O Pte**V1*U{Coopoaatttola'tttoreudn, csraoge o C um CtapbeUBrw^raHtQ^Mj \ FORSALE BY l* '^7- a CM CROUSE FISTULA A«B AUi j DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM **1»ww**Milw tt. fln a s n f n il h a t s s b u -k< -a jr m ..... d r !» j . j . M c C l e l l a n u ‘SnuffiliracT C olumbus , 0* m Bookiualtip ...ilestauHDt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMf ORLADlBSUPSTAIRS * ALSO REST ROOM. illSAJLB N O W C3KMTB. LunchCounter on MainFloor OpenDiy andNij^ht, n$f4 « f Uoe* tlaral Hi tite CuL fiiiry Dapnrimout,