The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

«*• insist** ■SWW m IW mm M f m* FrnmmAmericansand TheirSayings 1 JWkft Ifcwwi F» j * m , %*»« j*** >» vnt 4»W m » c *f *K«o», S«Mt "IW* Mi | r { i **** t*w*jt> w* w r V* k »**e •*WKpkic* Mut t>*r# If *• MMTWtur know* ** atort lMfevtd **•* faym't, It I* «u*c I* trtrjr Jss*. I* «wr IttfW* ’ L ov e o f L om e m oke* a fin e p e o p le , l a Anusr- iea love of fireside Iw welded together thus gmiteyt nation under tihe mur * - Stahhsy^A is a bnsb&eM homo to many people. They love the •tore next to their own home*. and @ A W ( § A <3 wm JStore— Cimeuwatl Roofing Spouting Tinwork Plumbing » 1 ' 1 t By experienced and skilled Mechanics. Prompt Service ' Phone 24R. ,*—1—!—}“ R. E. LUCE Successor to Baldner & Fletcher Co. * E, Mam^Street, , 1 ■ - Xenia, Ohio YoucanalwaysgetRedCrown anywhere in Ohio . , •—A t Over 5000 Dealer's Stares and ga rages. M o r e O h io dea ler# te ll and recomm end this good , reliable brand than any other—because it*« high quality fuel that give* their cmtomCra perfect motor* mg Mdisfaction. — Or at £00 StandardServiceStations con - ireoiently located in m ore than 180 Oh io tritiaa and towns. . ^ THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY %e9fp9fWie9mf REDC R O W N S «m*m WM mmm K<** mm W^ a ■ - ---- wests j M w wf swwp wen s^o m* sa^A^wt^a ta iPSmmiiiiAmk F TOUREEDPRINTINGDROPDV Both wld« jufd narrow ribbons con' tribute to tb* hmatg of trimmed milli­ nery end find themselves very often In the company of flowers, Three spring models, in approved shapes, shown above, include a handsome mllan, with large silk flower* shout tba crown, a fabric and straw shape, with blosBoma posed over loops of wide ribbons, and a picturesque body-hat that contents itself with a profuse trimming of nar­ row moire. Pretty Negligees and Boudoir Caps Crowding of Chicks Ribbon, m i PUnur, Is Bad in Brooding n . Imdmt Jbb* Daually Caused by Little Fellow* GettingChilled. tpMsws* W th. traits* «a ‘*. »ty**t*»*a» , of SirMWtar*! „ i One of the most disastrous eondt- ! tloa*. according to the official* of the United Htatea Department of Agricul- ; tuns, that <*)* occur In the brooding , « f chick* la to allow them to crowd * together. Crowding U oaua*d either j through the chick* becoming overheat* I ed or chilled, usually the latter, ■ Crowding may not only cause loss • through death of many chicks, but i many others may suffer to such an i extant as never to regain normal health. Crowding 1* an Indication of Improper methods of brooding, and the normal development of the chicks Is Interrupted. In order to prevent chicks from crowding employ the following sug* gestlon* given by the department: Be sure to have good ventilation In the brooder, but avoid drafts. If there Is danger from overheating, hank the fire* in the coal brooder stoves or bunt n lower flame in the oil-burning brooder. Open the windows slightly, but be very sure to avoid n draft over the chicks or they will catch cold. On the otherhand, if the chicks are chilled they are bound to crowd. When they are first put in the brooder* the tern* perature should be about 98 degrees- R, and it should be maintained fairly constantly for a week or so, depend- Jng upon weather conditions. As the ; chicks get older ’ the temperature ■ -should be lowered gradually; the cooler the weather the less the tern- parature la lowered. If the chicks start to crowd,. It la fairly certain that they are too cool and move up at should be supplied. Watch 'the jro’oder room; carefully and try to keep'the chicks comfortable. Grower o f Spring Wheat Can Overcome Big L obs How the spring-wheat grower can overcome losses from dockage by eliminating wild oats, pigeon grass, cockle, smut and',other foreign matter at the thresher, Is told In a newUnited States Department of Agriculture mo­ tion picture, "Wheat or Weeds.” This new film Is a contribution from the grain Investigation* division of the bureau- of agricultural economics. It tells the story of-the average spring- wheat grower losing heavily on every bushel of wheat he sells because of dockage, and it prescr bes the remedy —clean wheat! Scenes include the actual operation of the aspirator and disk recleaners at the thresher, showing the separation of -wild oats and small weed aeeds front the grain. Animated drawings vlauallze minutely the actual workings of the disk recleaner. "Wheat or Weeds" will be circulated through the educational film service Ot the department «nff the co-operating state Institution* Oople* may be bor­ rowed for abort period* or may bo^pur* chased at the laboratory charge. Select Clean Potatoes for Planting In Spring la picking out the. potatoes tor toed, It la important to select not only good clean "spuds," but to make sure that the seed dbe* pot carry any diseases. Stem end rot l* a common potato trouble maker/ and was Widely dis­ tributed last year. Those who art familiar with the disease say that It can be readily detected at the stem end of the potato- by either a dark brown ring beneath, tho skin or lrt more severe cases by a dry rot af­ fecting a part or all of the tuber. All potatoes affected with the rot should be discarded. BSlac^ecurf, a disease which forma dark brown speck* on the surface of the potafb, la another disease which Is said to be common,,, especially on northern grown seed. This disease causes a reduced stand, weaken* the plants add causes small potatoes. Common scab, another important disease, Is very destructive, often re­ ducing the yield and making,the pota­ toes unsalable, FABHAiDTli Harness need repairing? Why not do It yourself? * * • Soy beans are worth twice a* much a* oats per acre. * m *■ * Coats are valuable for clearing up weeds and brush on the farms. * * * The value of a man’s efforts de­ pends ob how much his hetd directs them. • a s One way of "beautifying the home grounds" la ft good vigorous spring clean-up of the back yard, • * * <? , One will sometimes get a goad crop from good seed, but he will always get Mpoor crop from bad seed, w * * * U your section can't snpply„a dairy Improvement association ask your county agent about a dairy improve­ ment dub, • • * The merciful man is merciful to his beast and is as thoughtful of the way his family la housed as he is Of the quarters for his cattle. * * * ! Homegrown protein helpeth to mtil.v a prosperous dairyman. Legume hay, and soy beans grown in silage com, supply if cheaply, A gay breakfast jacket and a-pretty cap -present a cheerful front to any sort of morning- Colorful, soft cot­ tons anfl- silks are used to make the jackets, helped out by ribbons and hioe* which also' undertake to form the flattering cap*. Quit* Frequently. Generou* wen hate many fronds and frequently need them more than an ungenerous man dose, thoasatxts o f fAcw* , proSwxcwfoHcf ifo/hwe i*o ■ ¥ftwrer<sMw ' fcTHWUlOSAi teiSSAKf ■VJim 25 SBS$- *£S, H ero a re ^ a few sample* broadcast abreaction agrimotor ha^txult BlueCroe* mysiCryship rotogravure junior colic; Esthonia altigraph HagDay mudgun JRuthcne tollmop sugamo psoioil* duvetyn Crtclto-Slovck serial cascade DevilDog askarl eyper rifplo sterol Swaraj tatgi Sokol soviet realtor feck;; Riksda Rod Star; paravane migabat plasmOrt shcmean prccool S,P-beat camp-firegirl Air Council activation Federal Land Bank V*. /- fUbn *n l«i* \\ i f fnfarmallbn V Xtt r< V ' 2700 pace* "* > i m t eooo>»>»:.*<.iSM* * m • 407 , 000 *r«i»<k Arc** CaMttMvA£,e«n>t'. .1 , Wirdt, nt Sr, a l -w*l , w :; j t’fpcrs, rase, CAcC.M£WUAMCJ.,*, al<eM.M*M.,U.S.A UHl-diW PBBCUSRON STALLION LLOYD GEORGE 159892 Color; Black with S(«r. Wt. 1000 Eoaldsd March 20,1918, Bred (f. Kent, Jeffersonville, 0. This horse will be found on fhe H. T. McDorman farm south of Selma SERVICE ERE $1249 %> insure colt to stand and sue!;, Care will be taken to prevent acci­ dent* b»t w ilt. not be repsansible should mg occur. , H a w * * !* * , Fur large. u g t surfacesand. Jin taexpeftaive buildings Many btdldtngi . aretobuilt,their cMtdocsnotjus- rifyahlghpriicd roofing. I f the building hap* pen* t-* be small, a «abt or medium Wright KNftng is generally used. Iflheareaislarge,aheavy- weight roofing must be aaaSL Our f is1**** fav« roofing with theC*«*KW becauseeverystyle . endweight i* a good value for the j t.',onev. Catu*bearfromyou,Sam- ; pks andpOrtSgladly given, *M»w>w*ma aiwmnowt SundaySdiool ' Lesson' Or UBV-P. n mZWATEJl, VV, 1 t6^ r;fr^ !^ . V Bth* ■t»to of i’MCCKO.J .aa.t, Western:icKtpapertv, TcacSti bj* 1«#U- Lesson for June IS THE RETURN AND THE REBUILD. 1NG OF THE TEMPLE LESSQNTBXT—Esra 1:1-11; 3.-S-9.■**, <»OW)JJN TJ3XT—"Contfovi, yc, comfort ya my people, eattu your uod/v-. tea, < 0 : 1 . . , ■ IWMABT Tonc—Bunaing a Housa toe God, Jt-’KIOU TOPIC—I,ovo for Oa(l*a Ilounc. inteumbdiatm and benioh top ­ ic —The IlobunldiuB of tlio Temple, VQVM PBOPI.D AND ADULT TOP- fC-jf;ignlflcaJico of tho IU’turn, I. Tha Return From Captivity Pre­ dicted (Jcr. £0:10-14). It seem* that false prophets were flourishing in Babylon, tolling the peo­ ple that they would speedily be re­ stored to tlielr own land. To counter­ act this the Lord moved Jeremiah to send a letter to the captives in-Baby­ lon (Jcr, 29:1-9). In thl* letter he ad­ vised them to settle down and quietly pursue their regular callings of life andnot to be led astray by false proph­ ets. 1<.The Length ,of the Captivity (v, 10). Their coming back was to be "after seventy years," FromDaniel 9;2 It Is clear that, seventy years means a definite time. It dates from the time when the first companywas taken cap­ tive among which Daniel was found. II. The prediction of Captivity Ful­ filled {Ezra 1:1-11), 1. The Proclamation of Cyrus (vv, 1*4), This.Was hot by accident, hut •that the word of the Lord might be fulfilled (v. 1). God never forgets. What He has promised He will do. It was by divine initiation—the Lord stirred1up'the spirit of Cyrus, In Ills proclamation he ordered that all who desired should go back and build, the house of the Lord Gcd, and those who lacked this inclination should lend as­ sistance by making gifts of silver, gold arid beasts. . 2, The Response to Cyrus' Proclama­ tion (yv. 5, 6). The company which returned was largely made up of rep­ resentatives of Judah and Benjamin. . 8, Royal Favors (vv. 7-11). Cyrus brought forth the vessels of the house of the Lord which Nebuchadnezzar had ' carried away , from Jerusalem and placed In the house of his gods. This, no doubt, greatly encouraged the Jews, for there were 5,400 vessels returned. III, The Temple Rebuilt .(Ezra 3:8- 6:15), : 1. ,The Foundation Laid. This was an' auspicious-occasion’ and was cele­ brated with Impressive ceremonies.' (1) The priests in their apparel (v, 10). ,The priests' garments symbolized their consecration to, tho Lord's serv­ ice. (2) The priest* with trumpets tv, 10). The** trumpets were made of sil­ ver and were need m calling the peo­ ple together, (B) The Levttes with.symbols (v. 10). These were to fornrsh the in­ strumental music of ihe sanctuary. In accordance with the arrangements made by David (I Chrtn, 13;I0-21): (4) They sang together by course <v. 11), This means that thpy sang. to. one another responsively,. The oho companysong, "The Lord Isgood.” The other responded, "For his mercy endnr- eth forever." (3) Mingled weeping and shouting (vv. 12,18), Some of the older men, who had seen the magnificent and glo­ rious temple of Solomon, which' had been destroyed, wept much when they saw how far short the present founda­ tions came from the former temple. 2. The Building Hindered (Ezra 4), The leading adversaries were the Sa­ maritans, o mongrel people, the off­ spring of the poor Jew* who were left In Palestine and the foreign people who were sent Into Palestine after the Jews were taken captive. (1) An^ unintelligent pessimism (Ezra 3 :13). Under the circumstances this was a glorious beginning and gave promise of great things for the>future. Therefore it was no credit to the priests, Levltes and chief of tho fa­ thers .to mar this occasion, with their weeping. ■ (2) Worldly compromise (Ezra 4:2, 3); They said, "Let Usbuild with you, for we seek your God." This Is Satan’s most common and effective method to­ day. (3) Open opposition by the world (Ezra 4:4*24). When refused a part 1ft tho work opeft opposition was re­ sorted to. S. Tim Temple Finished (Ezra 5:1-0; 6:15). .Through the ministry of the Prophets Haggal and Zecharlah the people were encouraged to resume the work of building tlm temple,. IV, Ths Tsrtiple Dedicated (Ezra 0:10*22). ,#The people were united In this build- lhg program and came together upon Its completion and solemnly dedicated It to God, The Executive According to an. efficiency expert, aft executive Is a man who decides things in a hurry and sometimes gets tbeto right, , True Courtesy True courtesy contributes fully a* touch enjoyment to the giver as to the receiver, j Aim to Witt "If you -cannot win make the one •head break the record1" REAL ESTATE ITEMS t h k cmyauLR t im n m go , dSuBnUJit amo To my Earner Friends: lata loaning hundreds of thousands of Dollars to farmers in Greene and Glark counties at FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT and Interest payable annually with litoral prepayment priviliges, Loana can tm TWENTY YEARS- W. L. c;r,*MAN6 n u n Sugar, Bulk, lb. 7 l*2c, 25 lb. Cotton Sack } 1.85 Bananas, Large Ripe Fruit, 3 lb* *A* * 4 »* 20c Navy Beans, .fa Cheese ‘Finest Wisconsin Cream, lb. ■»*-*d* ■* ** p » A* ** * 26c GINGERALE, t A r Bethesday, btl, . , , * ” w PEACHES* . 1 7 * * Big c a n . . . . . v . . GRAPE JUICE, 7 0 « Country Club, b t l..«*F v PEAS, Standard | Pack, can . . . . . . . H IRES Extract for % O a R oot Beer........ ... i * M y CORN, Standard Q a Pack, can ................ M ILK , Country 'I C a Club, 3 cans . . w v SPINACH , new 1 Cr California........ .. X%Jw SALAMA Summer O r t o ^.Sausage, l b ............*Jv l* CATSUP, Country | "Tm ^Club, btl . .. . . .X * v BACON, Sugar 1 fig* Cured, 3-lb. cuts . * CHOCOLATE l f i « DROPS, l b / ..........AO k LARD , Frcshf l i U P o u n d * * 2 ' /‘ CRACKER . Am JACKS, pkg^ ...........“ V The Postman is Your , Paymaster —-when you invest in public utility slocks. Just as regular as the calendar you get your dividend checks mailed to your home or office; ready to cash, You can count on it because your money . is invested in a sounefi essential industry whose product is in demand every day, With money . steadyily coming in there, is always a. fund for dividend paying; r"' GET 6 2-3 % ON YOUR SAVINGS Invest your money in our preferred stock. . Start with $5.00 and buy one share on the Monthly Plan. Or buy as many shares a s .y ou desire. The important thing is to get started on this sensible savings program. ' COME IN AND GET ONE OF OUR FOLDERS, OR ASK TO HAVE ONE SENT TO YOU. The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 Greene Street, Xenia, Ohio ‘ Main 595 SOUND -SOLID—SAFE THE VERY BEST PAINT AT From Factory toYou $ 2.60 Standard and purity o f ingredonts guaranteed Our Formula Outside White Pigments Liquids Analysis % % ' % . White L e a d . . ' . . . / . . . ................. 60.00 36.00 Zinc Oxide .......................... .. 30.00 * 44 * * * i 18.00 Silicate o f M agnesia!............ 10.03 <••*** . 6.00 Liftsc&d Oil • «***#«* •* * * * ***** * 88.00 35.00 « t y g »« * . * #** •r « * ****** 7.00 2.80 Turpentine.............. ...... < . . . . . , Moi sture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .00 2,00 .20 4 100.00 Columbus PaintManufacturingCo* 272-278 mball Street, , COLU US, OHIO F la t Wall Paints Enamels Varnish Stains ez.g!r*!M International expositions, J The first Industrial exposition In ; which all nationals might participate ! wfl* that bold in Crystal palace, tarn* j don, from May I to October 3, 1SU ] France held an exposition universe!!* ! In 1855 mu, lit 18*J2 the English had I thUr second ^reat International expo •Itlon In London, **«* Drum and Vl*l in On*. An orche.stral percussive Instrumen that combines the booming rwwnanc ot tlie drum with the range of th double bass viol, according to Popnto Mechanlrs, Is the latest in Russia; musical novel!lc*. in form It 1*a ews hinatlon of both Instruments, the tm toot finger hoard being fixed t* a ski ♦overall drum. iuflenlo*, Eugenics Is from a Greek word tneanhitf v.eil born, and wa ; first used 1 by Francis Gallon, the not< d English \ •dentist, in who defined it «* Nat Acquaint**. “the science which deals with an Influ- <the brl'toef* she "**1 rton^rSIJn •hce* that improve th* l»h*r» «mlt- j Meeting ht*. >n*. t m m m M mmm * , us* <*i****** rtcail 2