The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

' TinElder&JohnstonCo. PAYTON, OHIO Winter Sale J it -f r *• __ .. i Surpasses the Record iif for Big Values (JUST ONE MORE WEEK % OF IT) BUTOilOORNTRIP HMHIONM. TOEASTT'iiSYESR;SlNMfSfliOOL LESSON fj'l ffl n?: •V '•I w: .’O Why Take Chances Qu a ready made garment when you can", be assured pfperfecb safcisfacfeion'by letting us make your Coat or Suit to order? Exclusiveness is the keynote of our style. Thoroughness is Jthe ,keynote fofj our prices. There is certain satisfaction in our service. XE.NIA, OHIO. S' • Parents Write a Policy —IH THE— York Life Insurance Co. —FOR YOUR^ Sons and Daughter^ Alt forms of Policy*, .with or without Disability pauses. .Take out Insutante-while the boy or girl are young and thus secure an invest­ ment and have the protection at a low rate. G . H . S M I T H , Local Agent. Direct to the Farmers Wo wiHfarnlsh direct to tho farmers o f Greene county tile bsRtHetum aind virus on the market at 2 cents per O. 0 . forserum and virus: 20 0*0 . Rorum and 1C. 0 . Vlru9 will immuue fat 100 lb. pig* their natural life. Pigs three to ton days old can be immuned fcbei? natural life with 10 0. C. serum and 1 G. 0 . vhus. Wewill send you an expert to.teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. REFfLE NICIES "•as Phone O. A , Dobbins, CedarviUe, O., lloferounes South-west National Bank o t Oommerc# o f Kansas C ity, Mo. Order yohr serum from W , H . Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, O., o r Intse-Btate V accine Oo., Kansas C ity, Mo. f ■ ‘ti«in* SO c . S t o c k . Bookiree. A practical treat­ ise on the treat- mentof stock and ecmlttyj prepared from %e aetnal experience o f an expert Vcterinmy S u r g e o n . 116 pages Una aeorcs ofillustrations.To the first24 people bringing this ad- ___ ’Mtm&m/tttttnxt ' * irf;Ge.u‘,n*efam •tore WuTl give one of thesj valuable one Veterinary ........... s. Get 41!' S 'm m m f j *1 ■ -*VvVi?>v** ***•*& *V »;*_ cosw y®u •SST,,. ■* Uauro io nca tho f.i po?6o;n\l ,p ro „ cciipUfJoa o f Dr books free. »t yours today- Surgeon. : It Will Bs GsiiMsd by Ohioj Boardof Apieaiiare. i KHSPICIBUS & Ta f IS MADE; I ----------------- I 1 Crest Enthusiasm A'ready Shown In J the Corn and Comestio Science Com 1 1 tests For the Year 1916-Interest- f Ins Data On Last Year's Experi­ ence* That t ic Coys and Girl* of 1916 May Study, ’Columbus. O.—(Sproir-l.)—1The now wortv In the Com apd Domestic Sci­ ence Contests for the year 1916 is starting off wit’i g*ea,t enthusiasm. More trips are already pledged at this early date for the 1916 trip than were pledged for the entire y#ar ot 1915. The finish of the 1915 contest was an excellent showing, it wsfc a "home- stretch" battle among many of the contestants. The worlt for both the contestants, and this cilice was enorm­ ous and very exacting. The* who Stuck to the end were real heroes and heroines, Dewey Hanes, the cham­ pion of this year's contest, used 500 pounds pf fertiliser on his premium Iacre, and. five loads of manure. Ha believes in and practices plant feed­ ing In a systematic manner} sol do all * --f- - ; . ■- * ■ (t, / ,’ ’ ! ti . ■ * ' - ........ . T R Y OU R JOB PR INTING A - * ’ ’ ■ ' 2 * SO!) £9 13 61 S3 J. ft. CLARKE, Director of Junior Contest*, of ths hoys cf lire 1915 contest. More attention to Plant food requirements, chop rotations, and other factors, .will still raise the averse materially. Here aro some, interesting data on the ISIS experiences that the. hoys end girls of 1916 may study; Whole number of entries In the 191S contents tfiorn) -*833 Total number who tlnf-hed ........ 290 Numlicr who raised' over iOObushels per «er« ...... . 23: The' M*h«d yieldv....... m m flush. The aVtrapre yield ........ 73,9® Bush}; The. average Held for the four an­ nuel contests S0.*7i>Bush, Number of Kiris la the Domestic Sci­ ence Contest Humber at girls In tho City Content. Number In the Corn Contest who won cftrh prises Humber of free scholarships awarded Number Ot girls who won trips to Columbus to spend a wed; In th« Domestic Science Department ... Average number of. bushdo grown On tile drained ia'nd ............ S,... ■ 82 Average number of hoahola grown on Surface drained land .......... 75 Average depth of plowing ...... 7.18 in, Average number of bushels of corn cultivated twice or icr-s ....%......65.G Average number erf bushels of corn cultivated three to nine times 88.® The 1916 Contests. More money will be available for the trips by the Estate Board of Agri­ culture than over hefore. Granges, Y, JI. C. A.’s, churches and schools have all promised hearty cooperation. County agents aro available advisors in all of this work for contestants. We suggest a Corn Boys’ Institute and ft Girls’ Domestic Science Insti» tute for each count;/. Plenty o? local and outside talent can be gotten for such worlc. „ We expect to issue two outlines, one on "Soils" and one tin "Hov/ to Raise -Corn*? for Die hoys and girls to stndy during tho spring mouths. It is urged that just as many local trips us possible ho nol'eUnl and at ranged for. It is not a hard matter In any community to raise $f>0 for this trip. Two lioys, us usual, will be brought to the State fair ot 1910. Claes "IV in tho premiums for the school exhibits at tho State fair is n special class for all those who enter our contests. It has some bandsome pay for hoys and girls who work it out. There will he a girl's week at the Ohio State university some time in March. The rules for the 1916 contests will ho shorter ami simpler than ever he* fore. Wo will have SCO winners this year. In the Corn Trip to Washington the expenses of each ticket will bo given In detail this year, « Boys aM girls will fccelvo applica­ tions for tho Rules and Entry Blanks by writing ns, Tho county and independent fair boards of Ohio aro staunch friends of the Junior Contests, Tho patrons of every one of these fairs support these boards In building up a good fair in •very instance, and they should on* courage them to spend some money to Btlmpulate Interest of the boys and *irl». .. Address all communications to J, ft. Clarke# Director of Junior Contest^ Care State Board of Agriculture. ISBEAUTY WORTHYOUflWHILE 7 ViolaCream tHwtuvdy •radicftt** hrcil«*i molM, black hiM*. mwbsrrt andtaw, dtofMW. blMeasd,roi'jh Midofly - *M« to the imhn*****a (Wilt-Hoyofjwdih. Th*frISno-obfWtut*forthWrtporiork«rm- iMeprrparstteft, TnolintiMrf*tMthewmWi HhlnRpeHalbg At all Drrtiirfrt*or mailwUbriMoontiu Bp«lia pfopofritloa *aa ................. on nonMt, . tfly D. O. akLWBBIS, Acting nirrrtor of tho Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago,) ((Aft-right. ISIS,W h U ri NewspaperUnion,) lESSpTToir^^ L ::: r ■ TH.E SPIRIT OF LIFE. LKSSON TEXT—Homan* 8:15-30. GOLDIiHTEXT—Aa many a* are led by tho spirit of God. the*e are the eon* of God.—Item. 8:K. Tho connection of this lesson with the othcra of the aerie® ia in the fact that thi® chapter is ft panegyric re­ garding the spirit-filled life# tlio com­ ing of which we have so recently studied Read prayerfully in this con­ nection Gal. 5 :? 2 , 26. We somehow feel that we ought to study this entire chapter rather than that portion as­ signed, The key to the whole is found in verso thirty-seven, “Wo are more than conquerors?^ If conquerors, how he more than conquerors? Very sim­ ple, Some victories leave the. victor so exhausted that he cannot possess nor enjoy his victory; not so the spirit- filled Christian fpr he is "more than conqueror.” Previously in this epistle the spirit Is mentioned hut once (5:5); in this chapter he . 1 b ’ mentioned nineteen times. Oyep what is the spirit-filled man conqueror? I. Over the Condemnation <»f Sln» v. 1. The spirit-filled Christian lives in another realm than that ot the flesh (v. 9). The spirit removes us from the realm to that of the spirit, quick­ ening us (i. e., making ns alive who were dead In sins) to condemn sin in the flesh 'and enabling ns to "walk not after the flesh# hut after tlfe spirit," - H. Conqueror* Over the Power and Dominion of Sin# vv, 2-4. While wo still have the body yet it is our priv­ ilege, through the Spirit's power at work'Within Us, to put to death its deeds 'every day and each minute (GaL 5;IG, 22, 23),' To .live otherwise is to displease God (v, 8). Those who surrender their lives to the control of the indwelling spirit are “sons of God” and therefore "free from the law of sin and. death” (y. 2), for tho same spirit ■ that "raised from the dead'' (v, 11) not alone makes us sons hut gives ur tho $ame power. HI. Conqueror* Over Fear# V. 1D. The righteousness of the law is ful­ filled ia us “who walk hot after tho flesh but after the spirit” Cv. 4) and having received the "spirit, of adop­ tion” (i. e„ being placed as sons) we cringe not before God in terror, nor call 'him a tyrant,, or even ruler, but exclaim "Abba, my father." As "sons*' we-aro spiritually uddded and have "fife amt peace" (v. 6, Gal. 4;6). IV* Conqueror* Over Suffering# v. 18. We are joint heirs with Jesus "If so fee we suffer with him," Our post tion and heirship in Christ Involves our participation in hi* Bufferings (Gal, 6:17, It Tim. 2:11. 12, Acts 14:22). What we often call afflictions are only discomforts and frequently the results of our own foolish care­ lessness, But ns contrasted with his ' glory there is no comparison. Only eternity will enable us to comprehend what it means to be made perfect through suffering <PhU, 3:lO, II Tim. 2:12, Heb. 5:8). If we ftro heirs of all God has and all that God 4s, We are ykewlae *n heir Just as Christ is, and to thfe .extent that Christ is an heir and hence to his sufferings (we suffer with him) though we are eyen •there more, than conquerors for like him we too -shall rise triumphant "over all things," '* \ V. Conqueror* Over Vanity, v. 20. This glory is contrasted with the crea­ tion now subject to vanity, but which Is in degradation by comparison. The creature (v. 21) (i. e„ creation) was made subject not willingly but fey rea­ son of him who -subjected it in hope that the creation should yet fee de­ livered from the bondage to the prin­ ciples of death and decay into the glorious liberty, or the liberty of the .glory* of the children of God. VI. Conquerors Over Infirmities, V, 26. The believer’s all-aufflclency and perfect security ito the Lord Jesus. We may not have all wo want yet wo have all we need (Phil, 4:19). This suffici­ ency Is in the privilege w® possess in praying "according to the will of God” —we know not how to pray as wo ought but the spirit maketh interces­ sion for us (v* 26); so also Christ, "who Is at the right hand of God," intercedes for us (v. 84). Tho spirit knows the mind of God the father, teaches us how to -pray and at times places a yearning In our hearts too deep for our own comprehension. Even God must search the heart to know the mind of the spirit (V. 27) and in this God does "exceeding abundantly above all that wo ask or think” (Eph, 3:20). VII. Conquerors Over All Thing*, v. 28, The crowning privilege the spirit- filled life has, is in knowing that all things work together for good add hence Wo are frfeo from all pOSsifel® anxiety of heart tinder any and all cir- cumstances. Whatever comes tq me is a part Of lila "all things” and therefore i should fee grateful because the outcome will fee good. We aro hot fore ordained to salvation Irre­ spective of what we may be or do but wo are fore ordained as believers "to be conformed to the image of his Son’- (v. 29), Thus those who become candidate* are those elected. *4*, i Great January Clearance Sale W i l l C on tinue T h rou gh ou t T h e Present M on th And the prices as quoted in the original detailed announcement, which has no doubt by this time reached your bands, will continue to prevail. ■, * . ■ . ■ ... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . r ■ This is a wonderful sale in many respects. Everybody will readily under­ stand that thereis a persistent upward trend in prices in practically ell staple lines- Cotton goods, Wool Goods and dyestuffs are feeling thisinflation jn values greatly. Naturally then this enters materally into market quotations for future delivery and the result is going to be, that unless something in the nature of a miracle should happen, it won’ t be long until the adyance you will be required to pay over our present Clearance Sale prices wiUbe of a vivy- material nature. „ . * • W h ile our present' Semi-Annual Clearance Sa le has been going on for a week, yet our tremendous reserve stocks together with the new goods that are arriving daily, place us in position to say tha t we are short on practically on lines of merchandise as originally advertised. Ypu can come any time this month with advance assurance that you will not be disappointed and it is our advice that you buy what" you need right now and" if your purse make it possi* ble; buy a little excess of your actual necessity for such is certain to prove a good business investment. Winter is really just beginning., Every article of merchandise toffered is seasonable right now, Jf it be coats or seats for.women, or overcoats and suits for men, there are at least four months service available this year leaving you yet ready to begin next winter right at a materially reduced cost; E very condition and every feature .of this Great January S a le marks it as the opportunity for thrift and we urge you to take advantage of it this week. W e refund your fare on purchases pf $15.00 or over, no red “tape, no delay, present your duplicate checks and ge t your refunder right at the store. THE CLEVELAND AIN sJoasoisOTep-EroBi Offers J.915-16 W7® sceh I T5se ftMn Dealer to you every morning fpr one year—3 tZ v?s(its—for less few a penny a day; per year $3; — (5 subscriptions £0? $2.G9 each— 10 fos*$2*60 each) (Agents vole3 on clubs of 20 or more) OFFER A OMo Farmer Club Tlio Wain Dealor, every ive <1? day, 1 year, $3.00 Ohio rari.iei? week­ ly* • 1 year, .(50J # Poultry F.ueccss, inonll.Jy, • 1 year, .50 dr ee f l / a F r u i t Gvoiver#; month, b'. ■ 1 year, .50 The 11 0 u ti 0 v. i f 0 , monthly, l year, APS fo r . .1® mem Total, <50 ^ . ‘OO, OFFER B McCall’s Magazine Club Tho Plain Dealer, every week day, 1 year, $3.00 Farm J o u r n a l , j monthly (five) 5 years, 1.00! G r e e n ’s F r u i t f grower, monthly, 1 year, #501 Kimball’s D a i r y &. Farmer, semi­ monthly, 1 year, ,25j McCall’s Magazine, ■monthly, lyea r .50| One. McCall Pattern. fi’k.H.fi10wUwn yon teite from Hctair* f.f*(rnsin6 *ntl or<1»r from, tlio McCall Company, 2*0 NV. » 7}l.. Sircftt. H. r. City, and U will be moiled to yon. I AIS for * » . i o Total, $5.25' ypu kmw Tii© i» 2 ain Healer, font do you know that: circulation in Ohio each week day morning'is greater than the ciraulatioa of any TWO other morning papers in the state. lust 0 t SI s §$ the resaoBDs far rfov edition, tho paper you will get, is today’s paper printed to- • day, ale,vys later than midnight, and when tho news warrants, as late as 5 A, M. on the same day It is the Beater’s practice of keopuig faith in this and all other matters. It is denendahlfrt* that hfis given il?o Plain Der.br the circulation which will eventually reach you, if.it is not doininw . > L^iS.Your Suhoot^pflon Todoy " 1 10 in connection with your Plain Dealer subscrintiona dr<mn* a rairrf We’ll toll you about tm seoro money saving offers* p on8’ arop m a car£l‘ , fm>, .ficlfl 1 » l’ J •I -’!1 f ; ’•■d V *'* d-Cilfli >H.fol' PNC*SPARtH s'u.nl P1■' HEWaOp.aLEY* fcl!I nt J<it«ne lnf..i.;n(uill, IttvlilU IpJi-llW r'wiA'et m o m tiittd is i>cf «?9 *ud»i«s; D.SWIFT h GO. PATENT LAWV*N»f . . *33 ;?1 l-L VkiShi.itb!^D. 0-, tl’Ml Ul'.iltOil Co-nl inathm Offers With Leading Mnga- rinej on Request No mail orders accepted from h u b itics where we maintain delivery agents Clubs of Plain Dealer Readers Are Profitable- Organize One Tlie Plain Dealer First Newspaper of Cleveland, Sixth City