The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

New Figs, Rasins, Dates, English Walnuts, Grain and Flake Hominy Home Made Apple Butter Nice Selection of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Hickpcks Candies Best brands in bulk and package go«ds, kept and handled in clean and sanitary method. All Goods Guaranteed The I WiU sell at Public Sale at therad fu te r o am under Telephone Exchange on Main St., Cedarvllle, on Saturday,Nov.13,1915 * Commencing at 1:30 P. M. The HouseholdGoods belonging to the estate of the late L. A, Teas consisting of Dishes,. Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Rugs, Etc., 1 good Gas Heating Stove, 1 Combination Bookcase and Desk and 1 good Dresser and manyother^rtides. Terms:«CASH . Wm. CONLEY, Executor o f L. A. Teas Estate. H. C. WILSON, Auct. How to Grow Bigger Crops o f Superb Fruit-FREE V O U need this practical* expert information. Whether * you own o r intend to plant a few trees o r a thousand, It Is infor- meUonth.t will *ave you time, labor and moner. Get it I Simply send us your sums and address on the coupon—or on a postal. Ityou prefer. We will gladly matt you Utree copy ofourNew Catalog-anil x 8 in. book that Is Simply packed with hints that willenable you to secure bumper crops of finest fruit—and sell them at* top- market prices, Thewhole book Is filled with facts thatwill interest andinstruct you-facts about how fruit-growers trees—facts that emphasise the truth of the axiom "Stark Trees Bear Fruit," Beautiful life-*f*e,natural-color photos of leading fruits ail through the book. Send for your copy today to Stark Bro’s Nurseries a t Louisiana, M o . Read ft and leant about the hew fruit- tree triumph of Stark Bfr>’» long Cen­ tury of Success—the ’ Doubie-Ufe" Grimes Golden—the tree development that resists "collar rot.” (Set the New Facts about "Stark Delicious," Stark Early Blberta, and all the latest a n peaches. Stark Bto's-grown, J.H. Kale , Peaches, also Lincoln Pear, Stark W * Montmorency Cherry, Mammoth Gold Plum and all 'the other famous Stark A r Bro’s fruits,herrleaandornamentals, ^ w Get Our New Catalog F R F F 11 * 8 inchrs-filled {rom tovfr tQ f oroa coyer with beautiful pho- M Dept, A tographs. Mail hi IM Jw nr m m A Smd"» at ence, Etatrkth*o’a y Dept,A 7 P-**' LeMstaaa J i Me. f a* Nun*, pteSts, t expert to ptoit.....—...treee P.O.. w t*»« Stafc Wat CM &Ie*ise®-""CMli G wumu J ob PaidWceklj TRY OUE JOB PRINTING Till Cedarvllle Herald. #x>ao F » f Vwar. KARLH BULL - - BSlter] aBirawTOSBagg I Kutered at the Poat-Office, «adar- j vilto, October 81, I8$T, »«. wound j dais matter* FMDAY, NOVEMBER 18, -1*15 CENTENNIAL NEXT TEAR, South Charleston people cele­ brated their centennial last week and ip connection had a fail festi­ val in which there were .exhibit* of all kinds, parades,' and entertain­ ment for all during:, the three day*. Reports are that the eommifctee not only cleared all expenses but netted about three hundred dollars, Many people wore attracted to town dur­ ing the three days and the business men profited thereby, * It Is nothing more than proper that the Board of Trade b^ginwith­ in the next few months to discuss this same subject for a celebration here as the town will celebrate its 100birthday m 1816. .It has been many yearB since Oedarville in­ dulged in celebration of any kind and to keep pace with our sister villages We should arrange shortly for at least a three day event in con­ nection of the founding' of. the “ beat" town in the county.-* 'With one long pull arid all pull together we can do as much here, or more, than most plaeeB. Cedarville Night At Tabernacle Arrangements have been, made whereby next Monday night, Nov. 15, will be observed as Cedarvllle night at the Oliver tabernacle in Xenia. A special section will be reserved for the Gedarrille party which it Is expected will number at least 800. Those going by train and those going by auto, as' well will gather at the North-wsst come* of the Court House lawn at 7:15 and thence inarch to the tabernacle singing-"When our hosts to battle go!’ * The late train will stop so that the trip can be made with but little inconvenience. 'When Cedar- ville does a thing it is usually done in amanner that reflects credit on the town and it is certain that Cedarvllle Blight will be no ex ceptien. Children's Hew winter Shoes made to FXT and WHAB. tJure Foot TurnsTor littlft tots. Norma Welts for high grade dress school wear and Trot-Mcs Storm shoes, nest for wlatsr wear at. Nnsley’o m the Arcade, Springfield, O. S IR ES AND SONS . Bliss Greenbaum, Chicago, is active at ninety-three as a banker. , Professor A G. Bell says he never has held more tlmn oue share of tele­ phone stock. Professor Jeremiah Smith of Boston Is the son of a soldier of the American Revolution, Senor Bon Manuel Vicente BaUivian, commissioner general of Bolivia to the Panama-Pacific International exposi­ tion, one of the foremost citizens of his country, Is regarded as an author­ ity on all subjects relating to Bolivia, whether historical, political, commer­ cial or social. Sir Henry Bradwardlne Jackson, England’s first sea lord of theadmiral-^1 ty," has been chief of the British war stalf since 1012 and has been in the navy since he was thirteen years old. He is how sixty. He is an expert on theconstruction and equipment of war­ ships. Hiram Dryer McCaskey, the newly appointed head of the federal division of mineral resources, brings to bis new position experience not,only as a ge­ ologist of the geological survey since 1007 and section chief since 1012, bnt also as a mining engineer in the Phil­ ippine mining bureau from 1900 to 1003 and as chief of that bureau from 1803 to 1800. Pert Personals.. Major General Goethals has a right to retire, of course, but he's on® of the kind that everybody hates to see <|o it.—Indianapolis Nows. Now that George Bernard Shaw has begun to attack Lord Northelitfe.the latter is likely to regain his lost popu­ larity with the British people.-—Albany Knickerbocker Press. If Bernhardt should fall to make a howling success on the stage with on* wooden leg when she comes lo the United States in September she might try two,—Pittsburgh Dispatch, The Joke seems to be on Mr. O’Sbaughnessy, who, in order to be given a relief from the turmoil of the city of Mexico, was withdrawn by the government last spring and Sent to Europe.—Kansas City Star, ISlElUTY WMIYIMMWHILES VisitCreai PICK SEED &0RN EARLY. 1* Risk Me* earn btfore Oo- tober 1st, IMS. t, Ptek at least five times W mueb as needed. 3*. Hang in dry, well-venti­ lated pJaw, A Haim es f*r* will net touch eaoh CORN WORK FOR SCHOOLS. The Schools Should Help In the Move- rmmt to Save the Seed Corn for Next Year. Do nqt assign leeeona by bulletins and booklet, TmuSh by things, not word*. Then we shall bo teaching the boy and girl and not the subject. Let the pupils go Into the field and select what they consider good earn of corn. Now, look them over for strong and weak points, *■ They haven’t been told what to look for? True—but let us ndt tell them; let us work it opt together. Shell oft half the corn from two or |hreb eats, keeping that from each ear by itself,- Measure the amounts and compare them. Can you tell by looking at the half-shelled ears Why one ear produoes a larger amount pf shelled com than another ear of ap­ parently the same else? "We must examine the kernels more closely. Borne are too short, sonje taper top much, some are . chaffy. Some will not drop evenly in the planter. "EXAMINE THE KERNELS DON'T SELECT SEEP CORN ET SIMPLY LOQKINO AT THE EAR W 210 ■'rs* 2®S f e - • w fm P IP os*. . Bars should be of medium size, not too long nor too. short. If they are too long they are likely to mature lato;“if they are too short, they will mature too early and will not produce as large a quantity of corn. Kars which ate too large around are late maturing and jam likely to have too much cob; whHe^ars- Which are too slender will not yield * large amount of corn. . ■ \ - Now we know what sort of an ear is best for seed, hut why should we select it. so early; and why gather it from the field?, This la so we may select, ns seed, com which matures early. In Short seasons, when the frosts come late izt tbs spring or early In the fall, a late maturing corn Will not ripen fqr seed. We should'have Com which wfi sxe sure will ripen*be­ fore ths .firostg^ You understand, of course, that ift&ost touches the com before it-ripewntthe gem may be de­ stroyed and this corn will not grow. When it ft late enough so that nil the corn is ripened, ,we cannot tell' which ears ripened early: so we will go inf® the field early and gather our com, selecting that which is already matured. Then we must know the type qf stalk on which the ear grew. * Study bulletins and articles on se­ lecting seed com and let the schools lead the county in this movement vital to the country’s com crop next year. The Agricultural Extension Depart­ ment of Thetaternational Harvester Company Issued a special school bul­ letin on selecting seed corn from'the field which is sent for the asking., POOR seed M eans STAND. A POOR If Every Ear of Corn Intended for Planting Was Harvested at the Proper Tims* and Properly 8tored and Tssted Before Planting, Mil­ lion* of Dollars Would fi* Added to the Value of the Com Crop Every .Year. Com grower* should remember that poor seed is thft chief cause of a poor stand, and that a poor stand means a small yield. It means missing hills, w/iak, stalks producing little or noth­ ing. It means less than 30 bushels per acre instead of 60. It means that we produce on an average, Just one small ear of com to each hill Instead of two or three. It means wasted land and wasted labor. BAD PLACE# TO STORE „ SEED. 1. gtabls ever or near stock. 2 . over o«t« or com. 8. Damp oellsn 4. Closed *ttfo over kitchen. & Any damp, closed place, 8, Out In ths sunshine. What Is "Show Corn?" At a com show one often hears the expression, "I hat* plenty of good seed com, but I hiven’t any show com.” The best seed momand the best show com should be the safte, and the ob­ ject of the Judgeat a com contest, and of a farmer selecting his Seedto plant, should be the same. In eaoh case ths most profitable ear is the one de- ■sired. M u p n m amsaiooL L esson (B y E3. O. SELLERS, Acting Director o f Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute o f Chicago.) (Copyright, ISU.Wsetern NewspaperUnion.) i I j S S S O f T ^ ^ DANIEL IN IKK KING’S COURT*- L e s s o n t e x t — d rum ds - is , is , so . GOLDEN TEXT—Watch ye, stand..fast in the faith, qiilt you like men, be strong, —I Cor, M :ll • 4 This familiar story’ has been select­ ed for the "World’s Temperance Bun- day”—it is the first record of his Babylonian experiences and is an il­ lustrious example of those everlasting principles which govern a successful life. It - Daniel’® Position, w , 1-7, Ne­ buchadnezzar, on the death of bis father, returned to Babylon from be­ sieging Jerusalem to take the throne, He carried with him Jeboleklm and a number of young men, "In whom was no blemish" (14). They were perhaps twelve years old. Among these were four who had been particularly se­ lected for pious training and the name of each Is compounded with the name ofDod; Daniel's meaning—“God is my judge," They are now alone in a. .licentious, heathen palace and abso­ lutely at the power of the. king and his court. Their names are now changed: Daniel becomes BelteshaZ- zar—''favored of Bel." <Such changing of names la customary in'most heath­ en or Mohammedan lands even today A still, greater danger or temptation confronts these young men, viz,, that the king.appointed them “a daily por­ tion of the king’s meat” (Am. Rev. v, 5). To refuse to eat invited ridicule and perhaps loss of life, but to eat was to break the Jewish law as to food (Deut, 12:23-25). Bee also (I Cor, 8:7-10; 10:27-28). Their captiv­ ity had beep foretold (H Kings 20:17), but .a change o f location and name does not involve a change of heart ah many a tempted one has discovered, These men 1n spite of natural.appe­ tites,'danger of being thought pecu­ liar, or even gratitude to king for lives preserved refused to eat the kings meat and to drink his wine, ll« Daniel’s Purpose, 18:13. The real purpose of a man’s heart not alone governs hia acts but reveals what he is—God looks upon that"when he judges men (H Cor, 9:7; 8:12: Luke 16:15). "Without will (purpose) there 1 b no character ’L(Acta 11:23). Daniel purposed "In his heart’/ not to defile “himself.” No compromise, no trimming because of being away from home, no partnership with the rich and opulent court.. Daniel was to be "as clean, as ,a hound’s tooth." Men Who dare to stand alone always find co-operation, so Daniel found those who stood hy him (v, 12). Daniel ex­ ercised great tact in his dealings with the prince of the ennuchs but. God had evidenced; his protecting and lead-' Jpg caro (v, 0) enabling him to- win his way and persuade the eunuch to allow the suggested test (v. 12), It Christian workers would . exercise more tact they would more frequently attain their desired ends (Luke 16:8). It is possible to he so Unbendingly puritanical as to lay us open to a charge of Pharisaical pride. - Daniel illustrates spotless purity, Inflexible loyalty mingled with a sweet reason­ ableness that always gains its ends, Daniel had sufficient confidence in his God and faith in his actions to he will­ ing to be submitted to the acid test of experience. His was- h religion that could stand without being tjpd, III. Daniel’s Profit (Reward), yv. 14- 21.. Pulse denotes such vegetables as beans and peas,; Their diet was to he a general vegetable one. Samson as a Nazarlte drank no wine. This age has yet fo fully comprehend the reasonableness and efficacy of those ancient Jowish laws of sanitation and diet. Myriads of men are today dig­ ging their graves with their teeth, The result of this tost was that Daniel and his companions were delivered from transgressing God’s laws and the prince of the eunuchs from being, punished bcauso of the physical con­ dition of his charges, Beauty, health, and strength came to Daniel and his friends with the result of preferment, position, and influence at court (v« 19). They "stood before the king," (Rom. 14:10-12:1 Cbr. 3:10-16: II Cor, $.9); (a) because of their unswerving loyalty to God and obedience to his Word (John 14-15; 16:26 R. V.); (b) because of their life of prayer, for it is the work of the Holy Spirit to give unto us wlsdqm (Luke 2:15, Acts 6: 10) even as Daniel was thus blessed (V. 17) the spirit bestows diverse gifts (I Cor, 12:1-4*11); (c) and finally be­ cause having a special place in the purposes and plans of God their lives were counted precious in his sight (v, 27), Verily, "He that doeth the will pf God abldcth forever.” Temperance Application^—This les­ son suggests the value of total ab­ stinence, "No user of tobacco has ever, taken first honor at Harvard.”—Longfellow. Temperance and self-control must begin in the home and be perpetuated in the strength and power of God which alone comes through an intelli­ gent knowledge and obedience of his Word. There is no way to win suc­ cess except by means of a complete victory; to compromise Is to fall, The loyalty of such is not earth bom and their Victories are superhu­ man, mmJA i--. Mm, mmmm*~****v*s9*mmmm t Dally Optimistic Thought, A small sorrow distracts, a great oa® makes us collected. CASTOR IA For In&ats and Children. TtaKMYouHanAlleysBotigbt Bears the Bignatpre of Children Cry for Fletchtr,i CASTORlA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* heett In. nee Ion over 30 years, ha* borne tho signature or and has Been made under his per­ sonal supervision since It* infancy. „ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' ‘ Just-ss-good ’ * are hist Experiments that trifle with and endanger-the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORlA Castorla is a harmlfss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps., It is pleasant. Itr- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcoHo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys worms and allays Feverishness. For more thou thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o f InUseFor Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought. THI OtNTAUI) ftOMMNY. NKWYORK, CITY. * . ' Galloway & Cherry ~ II E. MairfSt., Xenia, 0. ieadquarters for Reliable Carpel, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse AND ■ :* ■ ■>• ^ . C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Phone 3-110 Cedarvllle, Ohio Kernels of Pork Out l«an meat from a spare rib of pork. Cut in three-fourlhs-fnch slices; sprinkle with salband cook In * hot trying pay, rubbed over with soma of the fftt. Remove to ft hot platter and surround with nests ra»d« from savory potatoes and fill nests with creamed silver skins. Garnish with parsley. I h e Above Remarks Refer Exclusively TO Meat Bought Here We Make G o o d in Our Claim o f Good Meats WALTER CULTICE IRHSHOFTMIK8WM . I W M N StittUr Counts,0? QUICKRELIEFBAI B«*t Csttsrii*Hsy Fiv#r*Atttm* Asttmly. Quick rsilri for 8or* Thnut’an^ Orstiftt HtsdiohS stud Ntursloia R*m*dy. Quick rsthl for Cold lit Hud and on L um QulokwiriW*l for Toothooh sod Eoraolio. Root far C«uoh* usd Hosmnoto.' fkofttost 6 missis Croup ftomody. Gist PrsWftkHvs and Rsmodyfor R rshmi No bottor PIN) Rttnody known. Boot ftsnttdy for Burnt and Ivy Foton. For Sort Foot -faking loinh-Corao-Bonk THECOLUMBUSCHEMICALCO. No tmatttr haw hard year !**<>MW tar. M I #*1 kftH-WWrt W l -art* f