The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

•MM mm h DAIRYSHOW Hem BBYsrnraent isUnsc- lui Edition's Interests. SHU. OFOHIOALSOASSISTS 8am D«clcta* to M*ks the Big Show. to 8 a Held * t Columbus Oct,' 10 - 1 $,, th* Medium Through’ Which It*. Manage to th* Country on «ubj*et of Dairying Shall Be Otven. Columbus, Ohto,- - —-Uncle Sam, thfough. We food Administration, fanr- ta f advised the public to- "use wore sallli'> has felt an obligation to aajH port and advance in every way possl- ble the, National Dairy Show which Will be held this year in this state In this city, October 10 -ID, Unole Sant hag expressed his ap- by appropriating more than JS5,000 and by assigning a number- of his leading experts to take' charge o f the educational work at the show. Tlie State of Ohio through its Board or Agriculture, and the city through Us. Chamber of Commerce, are combfat lug with the citizenship generally to wake a success o f the event eclipsing any previous record. There was a time when .the advisa­ bility of this year’s show Was ques­ tioned, but in the council of those who haye the interests of the dairy cow most at heart it was declared that fail- ;ure this .year o f all years would put <he dairymen of,the country in the po? altio'n o f being slackers. The Dairy 'Show la not qrganized for profit, -and' the balance, oh the wrong .side at the ledger means that a few public-spirited Individuals will have to make up the deficit. It was at'this, juncture that Uncle Sam, having decreed that the dairy cow shall not perish from the earth-*- or at least the United States, for she Is- perishing all over Europe—decided to make the shew the medium through which Us message to the country or. the subject of .dairying should' ho given. To that end, H. E, Van Non man, dean o f the College of Agricul­ ture, University of California, who u on leave from his.school, serving the government, was put In charge of the government’s interest. The cardinal point In the govern­ ment's -contention is that the dairy herds, o f this, country must rot Buffer deterioration, for from American. and Canadian herds must all the herds of Europe he replenished after the war. Therefore the breeder must be inter-' ested. He will find arnepg the thou­ sands of. cattle, the' four "reigning queens.of the recognised dairy breeds. ■The four champion cows of America, have all made advance reservations. They , are: Minerva Beets, Holstein, owned by R. B. Haeger, Algonquin, III; Oxford Majesty Gypsy, Jersey, owned by L, V* Walkley, Southington, Conn.; Sherwalton Main Queen, Ayr­ shire, -owned by N. J. Chisholm, of "Westchester, New .York, and Prfacea-t Sergere, Guernsey,’ owned by W. W; Marsh, of Waterloo, la. The sterner sex matches this list, blue blood for blue blood.. The grand champion hulls o f these strains will be at Columbuk. They are; Ladysmith Cherub, Guernsey, owned by n , D, Tenpey, St. Raul, Minn.; -Cavalier Lord, Ayrshire, owned by A, Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.; Oak DeKol, Holstein, Ihwana Barms, Davenport, la., and Gamboge Veelum - Majesty, Jersey, owned by M. D, Munn, St. Tqul, While prices on such cattle depend somewhat on circumstances; conserve- He It (Jade Sam’* Men a t the Big Dairy SInow H, E. VAN NORMAN, Dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of. California, who is on leave of absence for one year from his school to assist the government in the dissemination of information regarding the dairy Industry, The government, fa turn, has loaned, him to the National Dairy Show to he held at Columbus, 0 „ Oct. 10-19, where he will have charge of govern­ ment exhibits, representing thousands o f dollars, and of the general cam­ paign of education which the govern­ ment will offer to the people at that time. • tlye cattle men say that a quarter o! a million dollar* would not touch these eight animals. Judges for the "several recognized breeds and the days of judging are; Ayrshires, Wm. Hunter,- Ontario, and Prof. If. H.- Kildee, Ames, Ia„ October IS; Guernseys, Cbas. L. Hill, Roaedale, Wis„ Oct. 16; Jerseys and Brown Swiss, H. G. Van Pelt. Waterloo, la.: Brmvn Swiss, Oct. 14; Jerseys, Oct. 15; Holsteins, W . S. Moscrip, Lake Elmo, Minn., Oct. 17. MILKESENTIAL TOLIFEOFCHILD "Hundreds of thousands of mothers and fathers have yet to learn the un­ disputed fact o f science.that nature locks Up fa milk an essential some­ thing necessary to the fullest develop­ ment ,of child life,” says H. E. Van Norman, dean o f the College of Agri­ culture, of. the University o f Califor­ nia, who Is delegated by the federal government to have charge o f the Na­ tional Welfare Exposition at the Na­ tional Dairy Show to be held to Co­ lumbus, Ohio, October 10-1$. . ' "The cW ,” he point* out, "foster mother o f half the human race, is so-called because, half the babies bom to man must depend upon her milk before they are' two months old. and alt children should, through their -early Ufa,, have a liberal portion of milk and butter if they are to develop into strong, virile, prepotent monand women; The .uses o f these dairy pro­ ducts, the saving o f these young lives, will he fascinatingly presented to the public by actual demonstration* in the use and preparation o f dairy pro­ ducts, by the Children'* Health Con­ ference conducted by the National Children’s Bureau, where parent* may bring their children and have them examined by government experts Where they may receive helpful sug­ gestions for improvement fa the de reiopment of their .children.? UNITEDSTATES COMMANDEERS THE SERVICES OEWOMEN EXPERTS ONMILK M l » EMMA CONLEY, formerly Dean of Home Economic* of th* University o f Wisconsin. f UE government interests in the dissemination of scientifically Correct Information regarding 'milk is such that it has borrowed the services o f a number of' the country's best informed women whose bbstoes* It has been to teach this subject fa. the big universities. The two here shown are on leaves Of absence and working under the States Relations Service Committee MIBB JE8BIE M. HOOVER, Formerly Dean of Home Economics, University of Idaho. of the Department of Agriculture They have been designated to have charge o f the government’s demon- Strattons at the National Dairy Show to be held at Columbus, O., Oct. 10-19. They will have under them a corps of experts, lecturers and workers, whose business it will be to explain the un­ realised possibilities o f milk in the human diet and particularly Re Im­ perative necessity as a food for chil­ dren. This month’s Butteriek Patterns 10c and 15c—none higher. mm wit | t y r * ur t o r PRINTING t w t M D cm w iir iw i* StlPMSOKE L esson CBy JttlV, P. B. FITZWATER, E>, f t . Teacher o : StaxSS*h BlWs in fa* Moody BiMe institute el Chlcisfp.) (Copyrixht, Mtt, Western Newspaper ____ ___u m ) * LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 29 - REVIEW. c K CT- Wha^ Me*M * * * BKLKQTiON FOR READING—1 John aOUDJCN TEXT—My little children, let ns not love In word, neither in tongue; but in deed, and. truth.—! John *;J*. Perhaps the heat way to review the lessons o f this quarter will be to take tbe several lessons and note their bear­ ing on the subject chosen for review; namely: What it means to be a Chris-: tlan,' In order to get the best results, assignment should be made o f the sev­ eral lessons,to different parties to come prepared to give the teaching o f the particular lesson on the subject. The following is suggested ns a possible way o f presenting the matter, , Lesson I. It means that eiach indi­ vidual must, exercise faith in Jesus ! ;ChrIst as a personal Savior. Qne may, have his heart opened by the Lord while listening to the- Word pf God a t ; a-stated meeting, like Lydia, or be convinced through the manifestation of the mighty power of God, as the Philippian-jailer. In all ..cases It Is the one Savior and the one faith. Lesson ll. It means that those who have really exercised faith In the Lord Jfsus Christ will attentively read God’s Word. Even a great statesman like the Ethiopian Eunuch will be-,blessed in its reading, fo r the Word of God converts the soul,.makes wise the sim­ ple, puts gladness into the heart, en­ lightens the eyes, satisfies the long- fag soul, warns against dangers, and brings reward to those who obey its precepts. Lesson Ifl. It" means a life o f per­ sonal prayer and communion with God. The one who has become a child of God has the glorious privilege of com­ ing to him with his needs with tbe as­ surance that God will supply them.' God is more willing to give to his chil­ dren than any earthly father Is to his Children. - Lesson IV., It means « life o f obedi­ ence .to the Word and will o f God. Prompt and definite obedience will be rendered, even to the separation from business, and the ties o f nature; when such stand in the way. Peter, Andrew, James and John Obeyed; and It meant to them great spiritual blessings. From fishing fo r fish, they were promoted to fishing for men. Obedience to God pays. The disciple o f Christ,will treas­ ure up his words. v Lesson V. .It means growth fa grace. Jesus himself grew In <wisdom and in' stRture, and *1° favor with God add' man. Merely accepting Christ is not enough; there must be growth.' ' L * «on VI. It mean* a life o f help­ fulness to others. On* who has heed made a partaker of th* Dlvlpe nature' will, like hla master, give himself Iq helpful service to others. He will he a neighbor to the needy and unfortunate, even as the Good Samaritan. Being good fa ’himself, he will, be doing good to others. He will use every opportu­ nity to do good, Lesson VII, it means attendance a| the place o f worship, receiving the teaching o f the Word o f God, partok- fag o f the communion,' and rendering service In some capacity In the church. Lesson VIII. It means confessing. Christ before men, and waiting with expectant hope for the coming o f Je­ sus Christ from.Heaven. The grand incentive for faithfulness In witness ing for Christ is the assurance thal he will come again. Lesson IX. It .means that we will give o f our possessions to the poor and needy, love our enemies, and refrain from censorious Judgment. God esti­ mates our gifts, not by their size bui by What we have left* Lesson X* It means that one will strive to conquer his evil propensities, not allow Covetousness to master him as did Ahab, and separate himseli from those who walk in darkness. H« will exercise great caution lest he be­ come overcome by tbe devil. . Lesson XL It means being holy and true, In order that we may preserve from corruption the great mass o f men and enlighten those In darkness, preaching the Gospel to every crea­ ture, conscious that the presence and power o f Christ will abide. Lesson XII. It means that every talent entrusted to us will be put to nse, so that when the Lord comes we can make an account to him which will secure his commendation and reward. The Greatest Teachings. There are no songs comparable to the sor.gS o f Zion; no Orations equal to those o f the prophets; and no politics like those which the Scriptures teach,. —Milton. , Favor* Bible fo r Every Soldier. In r letter to the American Bible society Major General Wood says; ‘Godspeed and all success fa the work you are undertaking. I earnestly hope that you will be 'successful in placing a Bible in the hands of every soldier." Promise* In th* Bible, • If there Is one fact, o r doctrine, or command, or promise fa the Bible which has produced no practical effect kx your temper, or heart, or conduct, he assured that you do not truly be­ lieve It.—Payson. m m m 5,008 People Can Shop In Thi* Store AH On One Floor Without Crowding “"NOTICE;—We have rented the G. E Boyd livery bam and are now ready to care far a limited amount oi livery business. However we have plenty Of room far statid ins far horses or auto- automobiles. W m . HEED * SON. CASTOR IA For Infants And Children. < InU m roravM-30YMMi Always tear* th* ersary t Long Run &> The merchandise is in readiness— the whole store is set, waiting for the doors io open JTuesday, October 1st. THE SPRINGFIELD PAPERS W ill carry the first broadside of merchandise that will set immotion the 10th Anniversary Sale with its wonderful opportunities. It is the great economy call of the day. THE BIGGEST THING OF THE YEAR People will come in thousands to get this merchandise. They will come again and again, not only from the city, but from out of the city —from all points along the interurban lines that flow toward the store. A SOLID MONTH OF SALES Three hundred thousand dollars in,mer­ chandise to be passed, along to the public, at absolute and direct saving o f money. Each, day an entirely fresh program, and seldom will, any,lot of merchandise be adver­ tised more than once, so be: prepared to act quickly.- . / CO-OPERATION WITH THE GOVERNMENT We have changed the whole plan of our • anniversary celebration, to preserve man pow­ er and women power. BY SPREADING OUT THE SALES TO COVpR THE ENTIRE MONTH we are avoiding the necessity of ex­ tra salespeople, increasing delivery service and, other extra workers, which we would ordin­ arily be compelled to use in a ^sale lasting a week or ten days. - - „ ■» ' v ,v.- - - . f l*\ 4 * <+ - t 1. * So, the Anniversary Sale will last through­ out the entire month of October with NEW OFFERINGS EVERY DAY y •The Springfield newspapers will give the principal events from day to day: If you are not a subscriber we will gladly mail each edi-' tipn upon "request, . - ®\ fSl 1 Included it everything a good store should have—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, BIousss, Undermuslins, Corsets, Sweaters, Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings, White Goods, Linens, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Leather Goods, Neckwear, Millinery, Curtains, Dra­ peries, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Cut Glass, Trunks, Bags, Sqit Cases, etc. You will do yourself an injustice if you fa il to attend this—our Tenth Anniversary Sale, which will continue through the month. mm< Springfield 0. ^ .jMmp Springfield 0. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiimiiu]iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiilmiiiHiii SS I Ladies’ Fall Footwear f Stylish in the ertrerat, with wearing qualities guar- I anteid. Comfort a certainty. p Grey and Brown Shoes for Fall f and Winter are the thing. .i The Grey we are shewing itt j both XiOUis and . J^ llitary j " Heels, 8 1 -2 ranges i in price, from I T he P atrician O f T be P arlor W E invite you and TT your friends to come taouxatoreandseeonex* § Mbidon the “ Windsor” —America’s most 'beau­ tiful end otnate phono­ graph* .^ ^ fk w o g m p l i $4.85 to $8.95 I | The Brown Shoe, with Military and Louis Heel, ff | . 8 1 - 2 inch top, tomes at I $4.95 to $7.95 These are both Snappy styles, suitable for dressy wear thschoicaof UwNation’* I*»lmplc.dur*ble,M«leVe* A&Ueg«nLai|frlvarU«ucpi0re eloquent of inherent qtaality—a of furniture harmonising with po*e«»eioiiTousoonwill count m andenhancing th* Ibesatvof it* priceless. C orks insoon,houryonr surroundings, yet pouowing uvoritosriectionWindsor-pUyodl J. A . BEATTY & SON Dependable Furniture, Xenia, Ohio 5S3 ■mm a S & S Shoe Store XEN IA , OHIO **A Little More F o f Ydur Money.’ * uiHiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiituiiitnitmmmiiutiiimmuuiiiimimaimiiiniiuT iMm sit* Mtmett 4*k/armrtemhg,