The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

y*V. m»n>« .iwpnn m m m m m 9 i ^ e i t ^ m m m m m s m a m m ^ m m m a iis m m a m m a n im m im ^ m m m m im m m m m m m m m m m m m* *!<r-:'-,»'rT*f y I I K- 81 Men’s Suits $25,00 Sale Price.............. .......$18-75 $22.00 Sale Price. .... 16.50 $20.00 Sale Price............ . 15.00 $18.00 Sale Price............ ...... 13-50 $15,00 Sale Price .. , v . . , . , , $12.50 . Sale Price ............. 9.00 $10.00 Sale Price............ .. \ 7.50 Boys’’ Suits $10.00 Sale Price............... .... $7-50 $8.50 •Sale Price .............. ...................... 6-75 $7.50 Sale Price ................. .. . 5-65 $6,50 Sale Price................ ....... 4.85 $6.00 Sale Price................ 4.50 $5.00 Sale Price................ .....3-75 $3.50’ Sale Price___ .......... \ 27^ $3.00 Sale Price....... ....: ....... . 2.25 The Surprise Store’s PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE IS NOW GOING ON AND WILL CLOSE JANUARY 24th. . Everybody in the vicinity knows when THE SURPRISE STORE of Day- ton announces their PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE that it ia Bonafide. The re­ ductions arc honest, the merchandise of the highest standard and every article sold just as advertised. M e n ’ s a n d B o y s ’ S w e a t e r s M e n ’ s T r o u s e r s $7.60 ' BALK P » IC E .............. J - ,$5,50 ' $ 6.00 ^ SALE PRICE............................ $4.80 $0.00 ^ SALE PHIUE............... ........ $4.50 $5.00 SALE PRICE............... ............ $4.00 $5.00 • • SALE PR ICE ............... — $4.00 $4.60 SALE PRICE ......................... . $3.60 $3.60 SALE PR ICE .............. .......$2150 $4 00 SALE PRTGE.......................... $3.20 $2.80 $3.00 SALE PRICE.... ;.......... $2.00 $3.60 SALE PR ICE ............... .......... $2,60 SALE PR ICE .............. ............. $1.75 $a 00 ( 5 ' SALE PR ICE .......................... $2.40 $2.00 SALE PRICE.,.............. .......... $1.50 $2.50 SALE PRICE ......................... $1.95 > $1.50 * ' SALE PR IC E ............. ............. $1.23 $2.00 SALE PR ICE ................ .......... $1.60 *1.00 SALE PRICE ?............. • a ■■ ....... --..89c : $1.60 , SALE PRICE ......................... $1725 T v * o " t n - 2 8 ^ • ■ S T R A U S 3 0 ; ' E A S T 3 £J 2 ST< ii E , C . H I L B DAYTON, OHIO $25.00 Sale Price, $ 22.00 Sale Price. $ 20,00 $13. $15.00 $ 12.00 $ 10,00 Men’s Overcoats .......... *18-75 ............ 16-50 15-00 .... : 13-50 ...... 11-25 ........ 0 .0 0 .. ......... 7.50 Sale Price. Sale Price. Sale Price Sale Price, Sale Price Boys’ and Children’s $7.50 6.50 5.50 . 4.85 1 $ 18 St % St t St $ 10.00 Sal0 Price.......................... $8.50 ' : Sale Price . . . , , ................. $7.50 Sale Price . .......... . $6,50 Sale Price............ : ........... $ 6.00 Sale Price....... ............ . St f £ $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 Sale Price Sale!Price. Sale Price....... .• «*• • • *»- $3.50 ; 5 . I8als Price. , . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Sale Price. 3*50 3.00 2.75 2.25 2.00 GfiOD CARE OF DUCKS Fowl Cannot Ea t Gummy Food > Without Wasting It. Plenty of Grit Mutt Be Available at ■ All Timet, but It Mutt Not-Bt Mixed WItfi Food —. Groin 0 Stuff It Also Essential. (By A. GAXXXGHBR.) A ration that It afi right1for ducks may.’ba alLwrong for cMqkena.-and vice versa! Eor Instance:‘Whole grain: la not as good for ducks Os a mixture of ground grains and cooked vegeta- hies. . , Whole com may be fed occasionally, but It ..should be soaked for several hours before feeding, :' Dry oats and wheat make very poor duck feed, hut both are good when cooked and mixed with com meal or boiled potatoes and bran. It .hardly paya to teed wheat to ducks unless It la unsalable. Since thorough cooking renders musty grain harmless- It may be fed to ducks with good' results. When hooked po­ tatoes are used thsy shonia-nofc he mixed with the ground grain until afterfhe latter has been thoroughly moistened with either milk, or water. » If the dry meal la added to-the mashed potatoes a tough, sticky mass will he the result. Don’t make the to' consume more gw*. man tusy re , Uhire. f - Of course' ducks must have, plenty of grit at an time, but it should not be mixed with the food. We place shallow boxes o f grit dose to the, feed- troughs. Oyster shell add COal cinders in some of the bores, and clean, coarse sand in others, Ducks wiir eat grit after every meal If It Is within reach. They usually drink and rinse their beaks while eating, therefore water should be placed,, near 'the fed- troughs. Also green food is necessary |the year round'. Some sort of green s-stuff should be given at least once a day in winter. If cabbage is plentiful; a little may be added to the mash each time. It should he,chopped raw. A s1bulk is one of the important elements in a duck's ration, it Is a good plan to provide an abundance of green stuff for winter use! We usually sow a patch of rye early In the fall for win­ ter and eary spring use, It It gets a good start lu the fall it will stay green all winter. It protected with a little straw o f other covering, The grain of rye Is unfit for poultry feed, Unless ducks are well fed in the Whiter they will not begin laying very early in the spring, and when they do begin tfaelf eggs will not be as large, nbf as fertile as they otherwisewould. There is usually some shed or build­ ing; that can be converted into a duck house at small expense. It the roof Is good the rest Is easy. If the weather boarding is not suffi­ ciently close td keep out draughts in cold weather cover the outside with . tarred paper w strip with lath. t A board floor is better than an earth floor, because the docks often stir up the ground In a very disagreeable 'manner where there is the least sign of moisture.. In cold weather ducks Should be kept in the house, because their feet LESSON FOR JANUARY 11. TH% MISSiON OF THE SEVENTY. LESSON TBXlV-L'uSce 10:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT.-—"It Is not ye that (peak, but the spirit o f your Father that •peaketh In you."—-Matt. 10:20. Jesus "came unto his own and his own received him not" Rejected in Judea, he turned-1& Galilee, making his headquarters at Capernaum only to be rejected there also'. "Alter these things” (v. 1.) e. g.» after his final de­ parture from Galilee, and aB ho waB -about to perform his Perean ministry. The ministry of Jesus is rapidly has­ tening' to a close, still there Is much work to do, hence the selection of thole who shall go before him to pre­ pare for what proved to be in each city and town his last visit. I, The Seventy Sent (w . 1-9). Verse one tells ns of the character^ofc the work they were to undertake, vis., to of energy in, diplomatic circles, add it. Is here that many Christians waste precious energy, as well as becoming Involved In worldly practices-, Their first thought upon entering a house must he for the good o f ,the homo (v. 6). not for their personal comfort. If a “son o f peace,” (v, 6), dwelt there, one to whom peace -rightfully be­ longed, their benediction, would bring to that home a blessing. But it he be not there- their pbace was not to be lost, for it would return to the giver. (6) Their rhlBSlon was to offer, not to force acceptance. They were not beggars, going from house to bouse (y, 7), they bad something worth while and were worthy of their hire. The fawhing, cringtng.Bycophants that, pass for Christian workers stand re­ buked before this teaching. However, this does not sanction the dogmatic, domineering methods of some, They are to accept what Is offered (v, 8), not deihanding, "a worthy compensa­ tion.” The church of Christ stands condemned for the meager salaries given its representatives, yet It i->also, true that h man usually, and in the long run, gets about what be Is worth, God’s Truth-. To build up character brings a far richer compensation, and more last­ ing results, than to obtain earthly prestige, ease or wealth. Therefore the ambassador of Christ can afford to wait-with glad certainty the final casting up of accounts, accepting in the meantime the lowlier seats among IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION, THE FAIRBANKS BUILDING BEGINS 2:13. No matter what may have been their limitations, the "coming one" would supply all deficiencies. Jesus commanded prayer, but also sent forth those same praying ones (Vv. 2, 3). Prayer and work go hand In hand In are so tender that when they come 1n •a sane Christian experience, Every Contact with the ground they suffer! impression demands sufficient expres- greatly, and hobble along as though! slon, If It is to make any lasting con- their hacks were broken, tributlon to our characters. The lfctgo Provide plenty o^clean bedding, and harvest demands attention. We ate change It frequently. Straw or litter sent Into that harvest by the: King should be kept on the floors all the himself, "Behold 1 send you;1’ and i Indian Runner Duck, feed sloppy; just moist enough to cling together without being gummy, A duck cannot eat gummy feed with­ out westing it. Other vegetables, such as turnips, beets', rutabagas, etc., are sometimes used instead o f potatoes, Pumpkins, when thoroughly cooked, make a very good b**ls for the mesh. The seeds should always be removed. When no vegetables are to be bad we use equal peri* of boiled oats, com meal, wheel bran, and middling* or second flour with a 1: :ite powdered charcoal aided. Some people (who ought to know better) put sand afld oyster shell in their dunk feed. When .thjffjdgoneth*dnoksarc©ft*£forced those whom he sends nre not com­ pelled to labor alone, Matt, 28:2(1; John 14:16. Jesus mentions four things about those whom he sends: , Like Lambs. (1) Their character, They are to be like "iambs,"' We have just had the figure of "laborers" presented, labor­ ers who were sent, Is this then a -A baa mess,” aeciarea tne junior : mixed „tmlle? We thinknot. We are j partner. "Lot of urgent mail to be \to go forth to the harvesting work as answered and the typewriter has Just time. If bedding material Is plentiful put It oh several laches thick. It will help to keep the ducks comfortable, and also keep the floors clean, thus serving a double purpose, Never pick ducks in cold weather, nor daring the laying season. Recruit. “ d j d l d h J r be heralds; to prepare the People | Luke 14;7-14. However, these against his coming, 2 (^r. 5:20 There jKmbaBBadora do have an exaUed w k la a pieutltude of wori., but, the la- to perfornl< q^ey had a commission borers are few.” They were sent to U ^ ^ and Boul. The Go8p0l a particular people, **whither he him- o£ c hri8t j* for the whole man (v. 9). ! elA To minister to the bodies of men must however be accompanied by the her­ alding of the coming kingdom. That kingdom which is everlastingly to be Visible upon earth, Dan, 2:44. II, Thq Seventy Received (W, 10- 18.) These heralds were to proclaim that the kingdom was "nigh unto you.” In this section we have set before us not only the probable manner whereby the ambassadors may be re­ ceived, but also their attitude towards thosewho shallreject them, Jesus, by his anathemas pronounced upon Chor- asin and Bethsaida (w . 12-15), inti­ mates: what shall he the fate of those who reject the ambassadors of the King, He emphasizes this by saying (v. 16 ) that he is heard and despised when these, his representatives, are heard os despised. , r , , laborers, that is our work, but, in our |lett" "The office boy is always fool-1 characters, We are to be lamblike, ittg around that machine," suggested ^ (2) Their environment, "among the senior partner. “But,him in now, wolves." That is to say, surrounding and let's see what he can do as a 6atk harvest field, and frequently en- pinch-hltter."—Pittsburgh Post. - . ca ch ing as far as they date, are the j ,, .......... , ! wolves, a type of the evil one and of - For Rent—-Two fine office rooms * over Hartman clothing store. Inquire - or ^y the Way of»d*a*er not carry of G, H, Hartman. any excess of baggage, 2 Tim, 2:4, $100 Rewards $&&, The readers of this paper wjll be please- to iesrn that there Is at least ot>c dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ih sll Us singes and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cim 1 ja Urnonly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrii brim; a conetitutiotiai disease, requires a cOhslUnttonal treatment. Hall’s Catprrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly ojp: on the blood and mucousmirmees of system After tbie sale we’re going back home to the store now occupied by the Kinn^ne Co., Bushnell building. " It's to be a total clearance of all stocks before our removal, and prices havfe been made to accomplish this end. Everything Will Be Reduced - Not an article or yard of merchandise will be excepted. Silks, Dress Goods, Coats, 'Suits, Skirts, tinens, Domestics, Underwear, Undermuslins, Waists, Gloves, Hosiery, Curtains, Laces, Draperies, Comforts and Blankets, Rugs and other floor coverings/ Men’s Furnishings, in fact all merchandise on all four1 floors will be reduced in price to such a point thatyou Will be pleased When you come to the sale. We pay fare to Springfield and back home again on all purchases of $15.00 or over. Springfield, Ohio CASTORIA Xn&ntg tM jDUldrrc. ft* M Yu ttiti AlwaysBought i (3) In the third place, they arc to ,,1 "^ go forth with complete dependence L*1” *upon God's providing care (v. 4). The ; exact letter of these Instructions Is buMdlngup tlie ami wi nixig not always Incumbent upon his ambas sadors, chapter 22:35, 36, but thd spit- natureInduing Its work, The proprlelors Irtivekomuch faith In its ctffflilve powers, Bears the Signature of it of absolute filth In a Kathar Who ■''i^W^MOrteMimdmd^liamfo^ny will provide, must always possess his 40 curt’ fksndfor Kite representatives. ( ^ w „ 4. as to their bearing, it must he r, f ’ ^ To!et^* ^ ilmtofjffignltyjMid-jHilf-rfiS^wtxv, IX r — —— Social demands consume a wrct deal ^ «l»« hut, 'a»»nyHnr »*»0M