The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

FRAZER’S Mid-Summer Clearance SALE of Men’s and Children’s Oxfords and Straps stafts Thursday, July 13th* Very low prices on high class merchandise. ' Frazer’s Shoe Store New Location XEN IA , OHIO m * Tire P rotector —slimmaite»95^ oFall punctures. Prevents stone bruises, which later lead to blow-outs. Mikes ariy tire wear longer. . Fiveyears of suscess is thebest evidence of themerit of, the Cojfield. t Pays for itselfmany times over by the,extra mile- age4you get. - . Tile C)Ffialil Tire Protector Co. ‘Agents Wanted 117W.^CoUrt St,, Dayton, Ohio ........... . . : . ; * * Cakes The new milk chocolate coated Ice Cream 10c ON SALE AT / Ridgway’s Drug 3tore Armstrong’s Restaurant .Real Estate. t . FARMS * Town Tictst Lots LIFS and FIRS INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Th« B « t « . Earth I.G.McCMkdl WHY NOT MATE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’* Optical S*rvlc* Pra- ridt* ton With tfc* Bart.; T I F F A N Y B a r r e n g a s s e s S. Datroit St Xaoia, 0, EACii"MKAi>o”> ^ ! l r a P ^ ? 0 ' eacilNo .174 I • ■ ■m rm nm M Am 0 . iEAtiljfc Mi&AOO * RAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEWYOM f t * * * T i t Oim JOS PUMPING h i 1 U X l f SundaySchool forgas victim * JL65S0H ’ ! PubBe Health Swvice Tests <By a « v . *>, b . k itzw ateh , a a , 1 T^uph.r pf jCi'yl'iih I'.ible in th* Moody } Bible InKItutt? sit r i Icigo) I o*»sfrl*IM, »M , W.»»ern Nt«ryc*p*r Uftio*. j WESSONFOR JULY 16 . THE HANDWRITING QN THE WALL. LESSON TBXT-De. 1 . 5:1-51- GOLDEN TEXT—<3od will brine every work Into judgment, willy -every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil,—Ewl, 12;R. REFERENCE MATEEIAL-Gep. 0:1- as: Exod. lt:2I-31: Exek, *1:1-14; AcU IZi »-2t, - . •• ■ PRIMARY TOPIC—Daniel .Telle i the Kins of Hip Wrong-Doing. JUNIOR TOPIC—Relshaexar'g Feast and, Fate. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -•-Judgment Against King Alcohol, YOUNG PEOPI.E AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Enforce the Judgment Against Strong Drink, • >i Method for Efficiency in Mines and Elevators, I. Belshazzar’* Impioua F « « t (w . X-*). 1. Who attended (w . 1 , ’ 2). Bel. sham r. Ms wife and concubines and a thousand of hie lords. 2. Behavior thereat' (vv. 3, 4). (1) They drank wine; they engaged to revelry.. (2) They committed sac­ rilege. In their drunken revelry they, drank wine out of the sacred vessels which had been .taken out o f , the. Itemple, of the house of God, which was at Jerusalem, When men' are un­ der , the influence o f intoxicating liquors they Jose all regard for sacred things, (3) They worshiped idols. They, pyayed t6 gods o f gold and of sil­ ver, o f brass; o f Iron, wood and stone. II. The Handwriting on the Wall (vv. 5-10). .1 ,-The time -Of (V. 5).- It occujrred In the Mine hour in which they 'Were engaged in their drunken revelry,- 2. The effect upon the king (V. 8). Re was greatly disturbed; lie was seized-with consternation. "The Joints of his loins were loosed, and his knees smote one against another." , 8. The king's behavior (w ; 7-16). (1) He called forth astrologer** and soothsayers' offering rewards of gold and position (v. 7-9).' Their utter in­ ability to Interpret the writing 'left- the king even worse perplexed; (2) Daniel brought at the suggestion o f the queen (vv, 30-10). The queen here was perhaps the wLe o f Nebu­ chadnezzar who remembered Daniel’s service in interpreting his dream. For that reason he was sent tor and prom­ ised great reward. ■ HI, Daniel Interprets the Writing (yv. 17-28).' s- ", il. Daniel’s address to the king (w , 17-24). He brushes aside -b is' prom­ ised gifts (y, 17),. He would not have his speech limited by the king’s gifts. 2. The interpretation o f the writing (w . 25-28). (1) "Mene" means “num­ bered" (r, 28), "God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished It.*' (2). 'T o ­ ken means’ "Weighed" <v, 27), ‘Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting.” , (3) "Feres." means "divided" (v, 28). 'Thy kingdom is .divided, nnd given to the Medes and Persians," IV. The Judgment Executed (vv. 29-31). In that night was Belshazzar slain and Darius the Medean -took the king­ dom. The Chaldean dynasty ended with' Belshazzar. So we may interpret this whole scene as pointing to the con­ ditions at the close o f the times of the Gentiles and atr adumbrating the prevailing conditions. Let us note: 1. The stupidity of men. They, like pbople today, would not learn by ex­ ample. Nebuchadnezzar’S fate should have deterred Belshazzar from auch frivolity. 2. The magnificent splendor. This great feast Was characterized by- pomp, display, parade. • How charac­ teristic o f this agel , 3. Luxury. The famous hanging gardens o f Babylon were a notewor­ thy example. Signs o f luxury today are on every hand. .4. Licentiousness. The king with his wives and concubines. This Is noto­ riously prevalent today. , 5. Blasphemous sacrilege. And may not the sacrilege of today be in ex­ cess o f theirs, expensing itself In (1) a profession of religion for pecuniary gain, social and'political preferment; (2) use of the pulpit and o f the min­ istry fo r display and notoriety, even fo r the propagation o f false doctrine; (8) uniting with the church, attend­ ing the communion, so as to .cover up secret sltA; (4) the Use o f the Word o f God to give point to a Joke; (5) de­ nying that the Bible Is Cod’d Word, making it * boOk of errors, myths and legends; (6) sneering at the Virgin birth, .repudiating Christ’s deity and Setting aside Bis vicarious atonement. 8. Drunken carousals.’ The hand­ writing (S on the-wall. God will not endure this forever; His judgment shall fall. Conditions in the world indicate that the time is drawing near. Are you ready? * CARBONMONOXIDE ISOUSTED Breathing is stimulated by Use of In. halator, Filling the •Lungs With Oxygen— inventor Sees Dan- per in its Use. New York.--Persons overcome by il­ luminating gas are being treated with carbon dioxide and oxygen by the United States public health service In a scries o f studies to determine wheth­ er the carbon dioxide treatment should be introduced into mines and grain: elevators where the. life-saving de­ vices* are prescribed by the United States government From each person treated by the new ‘ method, which was devised by Prof, Yaildell Henderson o f Yule, work­ ing under the United States bureau o f mines, a few drops o f blood lire taken at the moment when the In­ haler is first applied, and a few drops piore are taken at the end o f 29 min­ utes’ use of rids apparatus. "The samples o f blood are sent to Doctor Henderson at Yale,", said Dr, Stuart Scott, who lias'" been assigned by the United States public health service to take’ charge of the test of the invention, in this.i-ity, where it Is. being Used for the first time on hu­ man victims o f gas poisoning. "There the-samples are being an­ alyzed to discover what percentage of carbon monoxide bus been removed from the blood in the 20 minutes dur­ ing which the InlmlatorTs used. If will take a long Course o f experiments to determine tills. Xf it Is finally shown that the use o f carbon dioxide mixed with oxygen is the best antidote for asphyxiation,, the inhalator will prob­ ably replace the different varieties of pirtnjQtpr now in use in government service." • Used to stimulate Breathing. The function o f the carbon dioxide "is to stimulate breathing, which be­ comes extremely- feeble 'in a patient overcome by gas, The strong breath­ ing keeps the lungs filled with oxygen, and the faster the oXygen enters the lungs tl*e more rapidly the blood Is cleared of the carbon monoxide. . in Bellevue and other hospitals ,a number o f experiments have been car­ ried on in the administration of car­ bon dioxide to patients who have been, tpng under ether during operations. The use o f .carbon dioxide with great care in such cases is said to speed up breathing, so that the patients quickly dear the ether from their systems and suffer less than (be Usual ill effects from i t ‘ The average case o f gas poisoning I* not the best kind oil which to show the beneficial effect Of the Jnbaiatqr, according to Doctor. Henderson, be­ cause,of the fact that such cases have usually been under asphyxiation for many hours. During This time, tack o f oxygen In the body often produces degenerative changes In the herve and other body cells. The mere removal of the carbon monoxide and the restor­ ation o f the patient’s breathing ap­ paratus cannot repair the damage al­ ready done throughout the system o f the patient. The gfeat benefit claimed for .the use of the carbon . dioxide process la ih the early treatment o f acute cases o f gas poisoning,! of firemen asphyxi­ ated by smoke and simitar cases of . monoxide poisoning. Profound harm­ ful changes may take place in the body o f the sufferer within a short , time in such cases, and slow processes o f resuscitation do not save.the pa- Jtieftt from after effects which may lin­ ger for life in disturbed nerve cen­ t e r s and constitUttofiaT troubles, { The use o f carbon .dioxide In the 'resuscitation process.; however, W be­ lieved to be capable of clearing the „ blood so quickly that a person suffer- •ing from severe asphyxiation may re­ cover without ill effects If the remedy tc used quickly. Would Bar Inhalator** Use. Even if the Inhalator is a perfect de­ vice, Doctor Henderson asserts that it would be better if all afich devices | were prohibited by law, because their t effect is to prevent- workers in mines i and elsewhere from learning how to restore breathing in. an asphyxiated person Without the use o f instruments. “The standpoint which seems to me to be justified by eight years of ex­ perience, ever Since our commission­ er first Investigated the matter," he said, "Is that, even if we had an ideally perfect apparatus for giving j 'artificial respiration, it would-stilt be \ better to discourage and even forbid i the manufacture, sale, use and Intro- • ductlon o f such apparatus, because it ‘ leads to delay, and thus more deaths— deaths which should and could be res­ torations.” i . Aspiration. ' What We -truly aspire to be, that In iSome sense we are, The mere aspire* tton, by changing the frame and spirit o f the mind, for the moment realize* itself.—Mrs, Jameson, Binds Volume o f the Week, Sunday Is the golden clasp' thut binds together the volume of the .week.—Longfellow. Injuries, Blight small injuries and. they bo, come none at all.-Fuller. Cost o f a Pound Of Honey. Few o f US realize what a pound of honey means to th# beea Who product It To wake a pound o f clover honey, bees must take the nectar o f 62,900 clover blossoms; and to do this re­ quite* 2,780,900 visits to the blos­ soms by the bees, fa other words, in order to collect enough nectar to make one pound o f honey, • bee must go from hive to fiower * fd back ftffftkf **¥9,009 thae*. " * World’* Largest Egg, Penneburgh, Pa,—The world’s larg­ est egg was produced on the farm o f Joseph Guldner of DliUngsville, near here, a sixteen-year-old high school senior, According to information given out by New York poultry authorities, Who examined the egg and looked up the records. The measurements of the egg litre 694 inches and 2% inches respectively. Weight Of tpo egg is six ounces. The record egg wns laid by, a Rhode Island Red pullet, a second egg of similar a w was laid by the same hem To Open New Book* Teach the children early how te lim­ ber up the bindings of their new books, Don't let them crack the bind­ ing open, to the ruin of the back, Rest ahe book back down on a table and, holding the body o f the loaves firm, open first ft page or two at tht/fretfL then ft few at the back and so on tilt the volume lies easily open to the center, A book’ put into commission la this scientific fashion hits ft fair (jhftttc# o f m t llfft. "When 9*rtba* U*t picture U dwrteq, A»d the fioor* are painted mho <jri*d— When the oldest carpet 1* beaten, And. the ynuagaat *pi$ar ha* dlad— W* shall rest, and faith wa shall nsed It; Lie down for a moment or two— Tin the dust on the grand piano Shell set us to work anew." G9PP THINS® -TP EAT, A nice muffin family will enjoy which the whole is: 1 Oatmaal M u f . flna.—-Cover two cupfuls of un­ cooked oatmeal in , a bowl, pour over , one and otte-hslf Cupfuls o f sour milk; gover and let stand o v e r night. In the morning add one-third o f * cupful of sugar, one-fourth’ of a cupful of melted butter, one egg well beaten, one teaspoouful o f soda, one- bolf teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of flour- Beat thoroughly, place in buttered hot iron gem pans, bake twenty minutes in ft hot oven, - Finnan Hatfdle, Country- Style,— Cut .a two-inch cube of fat salt pprk in small dice and, try out; then drain. Put two tablfispoOnfuls o f the pdrk^ fat in a sauceppn, add two table-' spoonfuls o f flour and stir until .well blended, then pour on gradually while stirring one cupful o f rich milk, Bring to the boiling point and- add pm cup­ ful of cooked flnnan huddle, the pork scraps, and the yolks o f two eggs, slightly beaten, add one and one-half cupfuls o f potato cubes which have been cooked in salted water until tender, then drained. Season with salt and pepper and heat; serve hot. Fig Souffle.—Cook five washed figs in a light sugar syrup until very soft, drattt and cut to very fine bits. Beat the whites of four eggs until stiff, add one-half cupful. Of sugar and .a pinch of salt^ continue, beating until well blended then fold In tlie figs ant) add gtnted orange peel to flavor. Turn the mixture into buttered and sugared custard cups, set into'a pan Of water and bake until firm. Serve with sugar and whipped cream. Cake Crumb and Cocoa. Pudding.—- Take a well buttered baking dish nnd cover the bottom with a cupful o f cake crumbs, sprinkle with cocoa and sugar with a grating,of nutmeg; re­ peat until the dish Is nearly full, then pour over cupful of milk and two well-beaten eggs, adding a pinch o f salt, t Place to ft1* oven and bake tip til Arm. ‘ , Oriole*.' *t - •As for myself T am turned contrac­ tor of hnmmof’k netting for the orioles taking my pay in notes. I throw strings out o f the window and they snap them up at oricq.; They alt to tile cherry trees hard by and war­ ble, "Hurry np{ hurry up!” ,1 never found out before just what they said, But if you will listen "you .will find that this Is what they first say, A vul­ garism, I nibnlt. But native.—L 'well. AM4 Ml * Fords Fordson. Often Does More In a Da,y Than Six Horses The Fordson substitutes motors for muscles. The Fordson substitutes tractor Wheels for the , , legs o f man and horse, ‘ ' ! • * The Fordson takes, tfie ’ burden o ff flesh and , blood and puts it on steel. * " • It allows the farmer’s energy to be devoted to v management/ and not merely to operation. It gives him time. I t cuts his producing costs, ' There’s a big story g i savings made possible by the Fordson. Let us/tell you, W rite, : - - phone or ca ll ’ R. A. ■'Vr* If You Neel P M iu g Drop in And SeeUs * . jiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinnimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii imimiiiiimuuiijiir SCHM IDT ’S £ ’ = . B B WEEK END SPECIALS | We purchase our goods in a whole sale way direct from producer, thus making 5 If » saving for YOtT. | FBAOHES - ‘ I fiHOUSE CLEANING GOODS Brooms, good weight, well made brooms, guaranteed to wear, o A , Were79cnow i { SOAP P. & G. Naptha, per bar. . Star Soap, per bar...................... Bye, per can.............. Ivory soap, 4: birftv»* *^**v«v«* #«* • St. Naptha W. Powder, 7 boxes for. ............. 5 c ? f . . . . . . 5 c . . . . 1 1 c ......... 2 5 c ......... 2 5 c Jello, any flavor. .......... Knox Gelatin »« 9 c «»•*»**« 1 8 c «ftft•«*t 4 BEANS Best Michigan navy per pound,............ .... ............. 7 c Lima beans, per pound....... . ......... , 8 c CORN * - ■ Best, extra standard, 3 cans,............... ...25c HOMINY Van Camp’s best, large.......................... . 10c. COFFEE Old Relitble B a t t l e " 31c Hotel Astor, in vacuum cans best coffee packed. . , 37c We pay the highest market price in town for eggs—give you the cash— and always buy. We also buy your cream at the highest market price. H . E. Schm idt €s Co. jXENIA, OHIO huHiiiiiimiiHHiiHiHiuuiHiiniiiiuiHiiHiiiimiuiiiiHiHiiiiiniiiiiiHiiHiinnniimiiiiuimimniuiiiiHiiniimiimiHimmwe »• t « * T R Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G « » iMtiMiaiftliilMftMrtftiiiMfteR