The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

J m »» Par Tees* m m m m % x * - w * » * nemm.a m 1 ........ miww Jtolpoed at th* Fo*M)Mee, Gedar- vtH*. Ctofcobnr 81, 1867, M eeaoad ftffumt tMsW^fi FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, t m Take RoadUsers! ( RRWOLUTION. ;iBK I t RESOLVED :-b y the Board of the County Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio, now aetiDg as a hoard o f directors for said county, and for the purpose of pre­ scribing and -fixing In accordance with the provisional section 7477of the General Code, the'burden which persona, tone or corporations may transport over the macadamised, graveled or atone roads within the. county, he and hereby is flxfd, for any vehicle having " Las* than threw Inoh tire, a "burden o f 0 4 0 0 pounds. Three tnph tire, a burden o f 0 0 0 0 pounds- Four, inoh ttra and over, a burden o f 0 8 0 0 pounds. In each case including the weight Of the vehicle, The law- provides a .fine o f not less than Rive Dollars, nor more than Fifty Dollars,„ against »uy person violating the above regu­ lations as to the Use of’public high­ ways. _ Board of County Commissioners. ' ot Greene County, Ohio B y GEORGEW- KENDALL. Clerk Xepi'a, Ohio,;January 3,1913. DAIRY and CREAMERY (By a O. SKlJ.mta. Astinc htneter of th* Svwda? Sokoei O wum ot th» Moo&y ■Biw# iNRhtm ot OtleesO “i (C*yyri*W. lm . W<wt*r» WwoMqMtftJsfcw.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 10 PETtKto SERMON AT PENTKCO» t V NEED OF COW TESTING. Parmer Capnot Afford to Keep; Anl- - male That Do Not Yield Profit. With the constantly Increasing cost of production of.today the farmer hnist ,kpow what his business costs him us Wpll as his gross returns, says Hoarcfy Dairyman. The necessity of .testing cows’ for theft production Is shown by the fol­ lowing figures, taken from various ag- .^cultural publications: In herd A .three cows produced, milk at a profit of $40.55, while the remairt- ingr eeven co.T^g Jp the herd mroduchd milk at,a loss o f $82.70, a-net loss of $L22 per cow for the "herd. If the dWbcr of those cows had Sold or given the seven poor cows he would hawhaade a profit and saved-the cost of labor as .well, In herd B twelve cows yielded $450.4(1profit, an average o f $38.04 per head. Owner A guessed at his work and results; owner B test­ ed each cow for milk and; butter fat;: production. In two Iowa testassociations the best cow yielded a net profit of $160.77, the poorest cow a loss of $19.14. The 190 best cows in one association produced. I Ji*Y« experimented side tfy skis With other dairy breeds arid fenoW ths Isrsey will produce'better milk for less cost than any other breed, writeS a Jersey breeder in the Bu- i d NSW Yorker. Not only that, but Jersey sklmmtlk wiU pro- dues better results fed to pigs and poultry because the solids other titan fat have a percentage of 7 to 16 per c«it. The cow shown is a pure bred Jersey. 286.2 pounds of fat per cow at a profit of $50.02, the 100 poorest cows pro­ duced 188.4 pounds of fat per Cow at $24.85 profit The feed Cost for the Pest cows was only $7.49 greater than fer the poorest cows. In an Illinois test the best fourth of the cows averaged 301 pounds of fat at $31.32 profit, the poorest fourth 133.8 pounds of fat at less than 77 cents profit per cow. Twenty-five of the better cows would have yielded a profit of $783 iter year, while 1,021 of the poorer cows would be required to produce the same profit finch results are more than enough to show the uncertainty of dairying without accurate knowledge of what each member of the herd Is doing. The firmer cannot afford to keep any caws in Ids herd that do not produce enough to yield a profit even though the hard as a whole is profitable, Oow testing associations are doing mtJttfb to Intersat the dairy farmer' In the tmstenwe end of his work. The first cqw hotting association was organised he Denmark la 1868. The spread of the work there was quite rapid, white but Utah ttfcsotten was givenit in this owsHky. During the list to r yaks fi&« totereet here has become much »ptoses! madaooadderahle»«m- o f eiW'watts# mm $mM : iw^RsBi vMa48ua m have mSSLA UM90N TSBCT—AoU OQLPNN TBCXT-JWio*<>«ver Wiall c»H on the name of tbs Lord vbal) be saved,— Acts set. Comparing verse one (R, V.) with the hut clause of verse 15, we oon- moda that this was one early morning prayer meeting which drew a crowd. In this crowd (w . 9, 10) and on this occasion we see in miniature the evangelism of the world. What Peter hoped to accomplish Is an interesting speculation, and is answered by his manner and mode of testimony. His famous “sermon’*consists of 12verses, and the balance in quotations, from Joel, Psalms, etc. I. The Empowered Witness* vv. 14- 38. (1) Peter testified that Jesus is alive, (a) These men,’ speaking by the power.ot the-torit, are not drunk­ en, but sfe speaKing’ in aoherneSa of &great fact, (h) This that theyhear “it that’* prophecied .by Joel (§:28, 29). This Jesus of wh(jm they, **aYe been'speaking had fulfilled this proph­ ecy tOr mighty deeds Cv.' 22), by hav­ ing risen from the dead (v. 23) and of this thediscipleswere all witnesses tv. 32); h^ had also been “Malted" (y, 33), and hls gloryTeter had wit­ nessed upoq. the mount (It JPater l; 16-18), (2) peter asserts that whoso­ ever believes in'Jesus as Lord and Christ, the Anointed One, the Messiah, shall be saved (vv. 31, 36). (a) He Shall he saved from sin and misery in this world; (b) ’ saved unto a life eter­ nal; (c) he. shall receive this same power the disciples had received.. Pe­ ter's -witnessing.la the samp as Jesus has a right to expect of us, the testi­ mony ot personal experience, .backed up by the word'of God. .Jesus was in­ dorsed by his miracles, the testimony of those who bad open him as. the risen Lord and by his- fulfillment P* MeSBlanlc prophecy. He was also exalted in the testi­ mony given in all tongues by the em­ powering spirit. II. The Powerful Result, ,yv« 37*42. The* (ruth of -pater’s -words was car­ ried home by the Holy Spirit produc­ ing deep conviction of-sin. (1) Con­ version. The .question'' of ■ verse137 W&s a result They .had seen the' plgce of J obus in the plan of prophecy of God. ' They saw' the boldness of' these disciples and they also saw their sin, (2) Confession. Peter’san­ swer to their questloxuwa* plain-and simple, (a) “Repent/*- i. e„ change their minds and their attitude towards Jesus, from that which had caused his crucifixion, to one of absolute sur­ render, ot repentance and renunciation' ot sin; the surrender of the will to leans' m Lord. (2) “Be baptised,’* Outward water baptism ip toolted, but it is the Symbol o f the toward change of Jjeart, o f thq renunciation of sin, death td self .(Rom. 8:4) and theputting on.ofChrist (Gal: 3526, 2?) <$) Continuance (v, 42), Havlng ac* ceptedandconfessed.Christ, theyWere to teach.others, to have .fellowship with believers in prayer and in break­ ing of bread, to contlhue ?‘to theway.’* III. Added Evidence of Power,'w, 43-47. This passage is not a brief for Communism. It is interesting to note that this communism was among be­ lievers ( t , 44). It wad for a special occasion, for they had “tarried at Je rusalem’* toany days, and beyond, doubt, had not provided for a long .visit,' It was according ag each “had need.” It was purely voluntary (5 4, 9). Tho Holy Spirit, however, does bring unity and altruism among be­ lievers which expresses itself to social relations and service. There is difference between the gift of thoHoly Spirit and-tho Holy Spirit’s gifts-(I Cor. 12). The baptism of tbo Holy Spirit or “the gift of the Holy Ghost’ is always depwndeatjupon real re­ pentance and ie aacbmpenied by re­ mission of sins. ’riPhli eXperlMmo^1 -the blood-bought tight of evory kC- liever In tho Lord Jesus Christ. To “receive” Is to take or to claim, and oy simple prayer .and faith that* to which we have a right (Acts 4531; 8: 15,16; Luke 11:12; 1 John 5:14, 15), By making Jesus.Lord and Christ We -shall receive thepromise (v.39) which, Peter declared, was for Jewish* be­ lievers, their children tor coming gen­ erations, and “All that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call,” I. e., gentiles of every coming century. In other words, Pentecost was but an episode which ushered in an age, the age Of the Holy Spirit, and he is for svpry child of God, Jewish and gentile, Iq every age and to army Church. During that apostolic age every new manifestation of the spirit through its accompanying addition to the num­ ber ot believers—"TheLord addedday by day those that wera saved many believers; believers were the more added, . . . . multitudes of both men and women « , « the word of God Increased; a greet com pany o f the priest* were obedient to the faith.” Peter's sermonhonor* the Scripture, Christ and theHoly Spirit. The Spirit oaa and doee use the living word to preparing men ior tha kingdom of Goi, . f) . *!M . W.isw«wfc» r. F U I T R I 4 L . * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . . . _ m m • f *Jk / D A Y T O N OH IO FRIDAY, JANUARY, 14^,1916 * ’ ’ V?l i , «, 4 ^ A NEW DATE IN HISTORY %.r {jk ' 1 w ^ ^ » *b # ' Opening, o f The Dayton Industrial Exposition in Commemoration and .in Celebration cif the Beginning o f the Greatest Era o f Prosperity known to the Nation^ : ' In the Delco Building, dedicated to an International Industry, are gathered Exhibits Representative o f Industrial, Mercantile and Civic 4nierica. . a , \ ' • ' ’ -, ’ 'v , ’ , City, Suburban and Rural Life, under OnejRoof, in one Immense Structure, easily Accessible and Observable to Every Visitor. : An Exposition combining the elements o f a Liberal Education and a course in the Arts and Sciences. . * : Lots of Mirth and Music One ten cent Admission Ticket admits to Everything. No side shows. All exhibits under One Roof. 10 big shows fo r 10c. To Find d ie Exposition - . COME TO DAYTON AND FOLLOW THE ARROWS Y 01 T OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE The Dayton Industrial Exposition : . ' [. D AYTON , OH IO • JANUARY 14 to 2 2 , 1 9 1 6 X Z) ORDINANCE. PATENTS An ordinance to amend Section No. 2, Of an ordinance entitled An ordin­ ance to provide for the licensing of exhibitors of shows and performances, peddlers and hawkers, transdent dealers, and to regulate the use of cer­ tain tradesmen, passed by Council. That Section No. 2 of said Ordin­ ance be and is hereby amended to read ■as follows, to-wit: Section No. 2. That whoever shall exhibit or hold Within this village, any theatrical exhibition, public show, or performance of any kind or nature whatsoever, for which money or other reward is demanded or-received, or Whoever shall keep, within this vil­ lage, a house for public entertain-* went, shall first procure a license or S snflit.thefor, a* provided to Section o. of this ordinance. Provided that this ordinance shall not apply to moving picture theatres, lectures on historic, literary or scientific subjects, or entertainment* o f public exhibi­ tions which are given under the aus­ pices of any church, lodge, charitable, religious or political organisation or association of the village of Cedar ville, 0. Section 2. That said original sec­ tion No. 2 be and is hereby repealed. Section No, 8, This ordinance shall ■ ake effect and be to force from and after the earliest period-allowed by ■ 1 " a , ■ v Passed this third day of- January, l » e . ^ _ It. P. M’LEAN, Mayor. Attest: • * i . J. W, JOHNSON, Corp. Clerk. NOTICE Xenia Pertilixer Co„ is now. under new management and all defid stookwlU be removed Imme-; lately. Hogs Wo per 100; cattle |2 sad horses $1 delivered at factory, i Longdistance phone caila paid by! o*. Cltlsens 187. Bell 887W. ! Xenia Ptrilllxer Co.1 Parents Write a Policy - I * THE— New York life Insurance Co. — FO R Y O U R— Sons and Daughters All form* of Policies, with or without Disability clauses. Take out Insurancewhile the boy or girl are young and thus secure an invest­ ment and have the protection at a low rate. G . H . SM ITH , Local Agent. Direct to the‘Farmers • ■* * • •*- We will lurnlsh direct to the farmers of Green* county the best sSrumaadvlrd* on the market a t* cents per 0. 0 . for serum and virus: *0 0 .0 . serum aiid<],0. 0 , viru4 will immune r»t loo Ih. pigs their natural life. Pigs thro* to ten days old can bo lmmnaed their natural life with 10 0 , C. serum and i 0 . G. vlius. Vr • 1 * Wewill s«ndyou an expert to teach you how to vitcci- nate your own ho^s. REFR6 NOBS * vs . . Phone O. A. Dobbins, CedafvlUe, 0 ., References fiouth-west National Bank ot Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W. A . Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati,' O., or Inter-State Vaccine OtJ., Kabila* City, Mo. Why Take Chances 'a - On a ready made garment when you can'! be assured of parfeefc satisfaction by letting ufi make your Coat or Suit to order? Bxcluatveaes* i8 the keynote of our style. Thoroughness is the ;keynote [ofj our prices. There is certain satisfaction in our service. KANY, The Tailor XENIA, OHIO. This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and 15c~none higl&r.