The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

w m im m m m i m t HIF0RiUHE6 •AUt/fi FAILURE. Peseta' ^ | jK «n «m . vxn& SS i m . m , .£ ? ? !* * * * TOPIC-A Klas Wbo 0J*. V&*tC-nQi» Sati.JtoSt J$t# - is jz f iM is r™ 0*’’™’ * ™ * J S P ^ g S ® * 1* A*P l*W Itf TOPIC ^wjTOP*BfOj *na WHkatM of CauTe ^ ^ . !* .on° "f"tae-saddest picture W Bible history, No oat *>i»n bad i brt*ht#r P*o*pect before himthanBata, yet 00 me bat made m greater failure. rn possessed strong natural gift*, the qualities of Agrenf king. Be bad aflue physique, "Which greatly favor#■one’ST •ttwett in life, other things being eqoai. He had the benefit of Samuel's » W « and godly life, -whichwakof in- estimable value. I. The Command to 3aul (w. 1-3). Be la commanded to utterly extermi­ nate the Amalskltes, leaving neither peoplenor booty. Thp reason assigned la thetr evil treatment of- lane! 'as they came up out of Egypt (Ex. 17;8; DeuL28;l7). This commandmayqeem cruel, but we must remember that it tree given by the Lord, who ha* the right to kill or to make alive. (She Wickedness of this people was vary greet, Their Judgment was only such ‘ as their eta deserved. It was not Is- rael'a act, but God's, Israel only being the aword to his hand. II. The Olaobedltnee of Saul (w .. "4-9>. - He -renders a partial ,obedience, Agag. the king, Is spared and the beat„ - of the goodS is appropriated. The pur- pope of God’s thoroughgoing command Waste ahow that It.waa a warfare of Judgment for wickedness,notforgreed. 'Saul only obeyed ah far es his inclina­ tions led him. The obedience to God which Is limited by the heart’s incli­ nation Is the worst kind of obedience. III. Saul Rebuked by, Samuel (w. 10-25). 1. Samuel cried to God (vrll), The . newaofthtsdlsgrardfui actgreatly dis­ turbed Samuel, causing hlmto cry to the Lord all night. 2. Saul's hypocritical pretense Cw. 15, 16). Baal met. Samuel With the pretenseof having executed the Lord’s ' corarasndroent. This pretense carried' a lieupon lt« fac*. Those whoare the most willing to apeak of their obedi­ enceare, the ones who aceconscious of disobedience, and their conscience* * trouble' them over It, Though dis­ turbed by a guilty conscience he tried . to conciliate Samuel, the prophet, but the very bleatingof the sheep and the - lowing, of the herds betrayed' him. 1 Thus betrayed, ha tried to shift the blame uporf the people {▼. 15),- This Is ‘Always the way. It .matters', not What the crime may be, some' excuse can be. made for it He then played the hypocrite by trying to malfa it pass as attract of dsvotlon to God (v. 15), He shouldhave known that thing* gilnedby disobedience to God are an abomination to’him. Offerings'to God of Ill-gotten gains can naver atone for sins of disobedience and neglect Saul tried to Justify himself by pleading that he was keeping the spirit of the - commandment^ while not literally car­ rying eut Its requirements. He has .tosny successors today who do not be­ lieve in the. literal interpretation and practice of God’s word, 8. - Samuel rehearses before Saul God’s dealing with him Cw. 17-23). Samuel met this hypocrisy by bring tag him to squarely face hts sin. God la more concerned In having his: sub­ ject*’redder obedience' unto his com­ mandments thanhe.ls for them to of- - far unto him sacrifices. Such an act whan the heart is ta rebellion is as hateful to God as Wlthcraft and idola­ try. IV. Tha JudgmentuponSaul (w. 28- 35). For the presumptuous offering of sacrifice the dynasty pared from Caul’s house, sad for this act of fla­ grant dlwbadience thakingdom is rent from him. ft is taken from Siol and given to his neighbor, who 1* better than he. Ha confessed his sin aud begged Sarautl to still honor him be­ fore the elders of the people. This further shows his self-centred Ufa His honor was more to Mm than the glory of God, Bstauct forsook him sod left him sloue to suffer ta die- grass. He refused topunish the Anadi- Sklte CEt Seta. 1:10). Unless we stay ear enemies they will stay as. Jed*- ment shall come sooner or later upon these who sin, for "the Wages of sin JSdeath, but the gift of Gedta etemel Ufa through Jesus Christ bur Lord.’' ’ 0taaL#t36)< Ws ell went to do some greet thing _ te do whet prophets, saints, heroes, sad msrtyrs hare done. Bat thesmelt thing, the oonuaonptad* thing, the lit- tle trivial duty* the thing that has to tar done eut of everybody’s alghf—ta the routine of business, home or school «* 4 hat s*em*ipoor work to do for GOd. But it is what he wants tta ta do.—C. J. Fatty. ■ought by ftarsiar Hot*«. ttaihMFiHv #*ta Maehtae, Hut far Variety «f tire m fare, It ta only ta the past two or thre* yeers that tractor* bare been used «X- tanrively as geaeral-purpeee machines. They wags bought for and used prtn- elpally for plowing, pud, to quit* an «*ta&b for threshing and. filling silos. Howthey are used for harveetlng, prp. g«Ktac the seedbed, drilling, hauling naanr* spreaders, and so on. The tractor, to bo a paying investment on ■wet fanes* must be profitable for a Tw ta ty sC w tita Bo ft ta with the motor trade. The track saleeman laya-speetal stress on Truck'Gathering Potatoes-in Field. the hauling of crops to market of ship­ ping point/ This Is a very Important use, but It is a long way from cover­ ing all the farm needs for a track. The track salesman’s haullng-td-mar- ket .argument is comparable to the earlier days of the tractorwhen if was solcf.around the plowing Idea princi­ pally,- Both the track and tractor will he bought by the farmer not as single- purpose machines, hut for thelr appll- catton to a variety Of uses. -'.The farmer's hauling requirements may, be divided Into two , general classes: (1) Hauling on the road and <2) hauling on-the farm. On, most farms where trucks are used the haul­ ing on the farm will constitute by far the greatest number of'uses for a' track.—Power Farming. STRAWROUGHAGEFORSTOCK That ObtainedIn Thrashing Soy Beana Has Been Found to BeQatle. factory for Cows. ESSENTIAL PIG POINTS The essential points ta the care and feeding of tha brood sow and litter are— . 1, The provision.of comforta­ ble farrowing pens*. , - 2. Individual attention to each, sow add litter at the time of harrowing. 8, Plenty of exercise and sun­ shine for young pigs;’ 4. Liberal feeding of the pigs on grain ta addition to milk of the dam, ■a Si* Kftowteg* guide* it. usAi ta’ tally tabes graes The legumes are our most Important crops. * •# • •Farming Is « profession is much as s business, * Garden, chickens, bees, fruits and other sidelines are Worthy of atten­ tion; • a * . Borne seed and manuremight cover up that bare spot in the meadow or pasture field. • * ■a - Hogs shouldnever have damp Sleep­ ing quarters and their bedding should be Changed often. • * a Xixamfne clover and grass seed with ■ magnifying glass to see whether tberf are any nation* weed setds in ti>«lot ' ■ m * , •* JPonot neglect the ffeacee till plant- ling time when It Will he a difficult matter to spafb the time required to repair them; • ■ * - * "!* « - A good cellar under the housewhere if Mcool in summer and warm inwin­ ter ta oneof tha host places to operate att Incubator that can be found. se ♦ » The farm library goesWith the farm office. The bulletins from your ex­ periment stations and .state college, ought to be handy to the desk where yen keep year papers and accounts. ttutaurtatafi MMfc * . raw mGtt ta the bottle* may h# itadta a ttata* uM 'Up ta tha seeks of the bottles, efetitatf te then placed on thestovs aTftittt natti ta* water taatitas A tani m* of hid degree' FUth**** i«l^»tamatatata#df*r»dmta* k m*mm*m rnm fyoM yiod in roantoi watot. and aod «tia iN itatata^#ta ita»A g t a i B iW W gelflehneee Bata* Nethlnf. lion Should set Ufa4s mors than a Means of personal advancement. Self* (ehneesmay achieve, but Its Inglorious aaina will soon be forgotten In the round of yesterdays. It’s life that lives for the common goqd that lay* tribute on humanity and serves an ta* deiibie name In the very foundations of fatatery* Call It Utopian If you will. Fact* show that aha must die to real­ ly live. And men who give themeeive* to human betterment livens they raise others from unreaeonahle dtuv^cty to ihoAtaihle tail and mmm comforts ; M M * * * hm » •«***. —waw" — - LAST CHANGEI t ■ ■— . ■ ’ ' ’■- Hutchison Sr Gibney’s Big 20* Sale Positively Closes on Saturday \Vednesday-Thursday--Friday—Saturday 1 M O R E D A Y Goods will be put back to former prices:on Monday this is your opportunity of the year. Everything in the Store—20% DISCOUNT ' i XENIA , OHIO Boy bean straw, which is obtained from threshing out soy beans tot seed makes a 'very good roughage for att kinds Of stock. It will not dry tip cows, bnt qn the contrary it has been found that It Will increase milk pro- dnctlo*. It is a common practice in sections where the crop ta grown 'ex-, tensively for seed to bale the straw after threshingand sell it to dairymen and-stock feeders. Old Reliable Meat Market Where yeu cati get the choicM t «utg< * f Beef* Veal, Fresh Pork or Smoked M eats. S. E. WEIMER C e l i r v iU e , Ohio mm OURCLIENTELEGROWS “ - , f - ■ . ' ' i , • . Not upon promises but upon Performances. We ere pioneers in DRY CLEANING AND DYEING . In Businest Sine# 1835 : : : : : Prompt Deliveries Send Goods by Parcel Post f m ? T P A c n A T i? m 025^27w«inutst. IXU r I b A d D m i l j UUs Gipcitmati, Ohie C N gm S iiiH il «f*MaoTtnJbya|aL I m *1 H hm ’ i Q m * Sfeihta. lilftM ttU O lV • gitba* “•ta*# ptta. %ovemid Capacity test o fPaint rrii ‘ “HowmuchserfactwUl it eov#r?^ THAPS ih« point that tm&f decides wbetlisr a pslat k dtasp or szpentire. Jndfe Htafemrik Green Seel by tBla—and entry other quehty standard—-and it will prove tins is the paint really cheapest. . HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT . longerendlooksbetter. ■ Formula on eyery package f tiOUOBT TheFarmers Grain Co, CEDARV1LLE, OHIO. T t y OUR ! 0 i WHNTIN® *1/ 11!! i | 1 1f 1 11 1 1 : B U Y satisfactionwhenyonbuy tires.' Fisk Tires meet any comparison, any competition. Then there is the assurance of the Fisk Ideal. “To be the best concern in tbe world to work for auid the squaurest concern inexistence to do businesswith, ” Next Time—BUYFISK R. A. MURDOCK CEDARVILLE, OHIO. . ’ .--j • sv* ■: / ' s CHURCH SERVICES Covenantor Church, Xenia Ave., Rev, R, S. McElhlnney, Pastor.* Sabbath School at 9:80 A, H. Preaching Service at 10:80 A. M. M. E. Church Rev. V. E. Busier, Pastor "unday achool at 9:80, G. H, Hart­ man, Supt. Preaching at 10:80 a. tn. Epwotih League a t 8:00. You art invited,to all of theta ser­ vices. V. P. Church Services. Rev, JohnP. White, Pastof Sabbath School at 9:30. Preaching at 1Q:20 Y. P, C. U. at 8 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer mast­ ing at 9:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is -extended to ail to attend those servioos. R, P. Oittnh Rev. V* P. Harrhnan, Prader Sabbath School at 9:80 Preaching at 10:80 a, ta, Christian Endeavor at d P. M, Wednesday avsning pteyet meet­ ing at 9P.M. C lifton U . P , Church Rev. £ « G, McGibhen, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:80. David’ Brad- tfuto, Supt. Praachtag a t J0:Sd Y .P .C .U , a t 7:00 P .M . . Handthaklng Customs. Tha. white man’* custom’, of hand*: shaking is regarded with amueemant by averaga rare -and roedvas soma modification by one who has .coma ta* to contact .With natives ta» various atagas of development, from tlie da* i A cordial and urgent invitation is !aplaed Kikuyn and Kavlrendo, to tha |hereby extended to all to attend these [advanced Zanzibar natives end Intel* ’ services. Iligent Yoea Among them nil he no* "Cota# thou with us end ws will do ticed that the practice of Kandshak* thee good; for Jehovah hath spoken),n* *** roUglourfy carried out It good concerning Israel.” ftura, 10:29,1 j 1® » custom tiiey have tadopted from-the white man, but that Kev. ffm . T. McKinney, Pastor, 1scarcely explains the fact that they Sabbatit School at 9:30 a, m. fiupt, ihave a different way of shaking Bobt, Corry. {bauds. The manner ta which it IS Preaching at 10:80 a. m. ' carried out ta to shake hand# once ta Christian Endeavor at 1 p, m. the Way we do, then to tilde tbe A cordial invitation ta extended to palms together, with the thumb* all, If you have no ohurch home pointing upward and curled round COtae with us. { each other, end shake once Ogata. - ...........-~r. ....... iThe longM1 this aitematiug hand* ‘ shake ta Indulged ta, the greeter ta Leafntafi Fraotteal thrift, .*b# h#*etio& etristing between the A tay or gifl who earns meiMff hi psritcipanta, -an#- vk# vers*! .so that an agricultural er home eeoncintat * taero acquaintance roctivee hut a ’ Stab hr Potitary taettag, gudentag m taeratatiy negtigant tab Of the Ail* tanning, or iriwoarrle* out home proj- gre—Exchange, ecta through the roeatkoal school, ta) Marato* thrift ta * ftastaNd way. Burii euterprire meat* udf taretaro with echool work or good phytioti dev-, elojpmeot, for theee will taoreae tbe taffttag P«war and happtaretatai: la the VfiitataPbHi- Fo» owr pari, whenever m wm m wettMWt with 8LOOOwerta ef taw m w» weodw^e m htatawi titaata. ,■ . ^ 0 1 V -•- , 'it