The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

o r r ■l •-rk •— ,....% A*ifcy Brabant, ‘ N « u w P erfec t B igger R et *+& »dU? A Surprise fo r E lyah , No Population Scare. Charlas Fox offers to tuo t!n >d States Government an engine that consume* no gas or other fuel and- runs forever." The inventor says, "You just ■tart her up and let her flicker." and he thinks it will bring mil- lions. It won't bring a cent. A. Power Wiser than Charles Fox, wiser even than Calvin Coolidge, wont aUow us to g e t '‘‘someth;;;# for nothing.” That would be bad for us. Therefore there is no per­ petual motion, nothing worth hav­ ing. for which we don’t give effort and value in return. It pays tp develop a perfect thing, from cqwb to radio. Mrs. H. McK, Twombly, o f New Jer­ sey, owns a Guernsey named JLangwater Fairy, No. 97970. • She looks like any other cow, but gives three times as much milk, four and a half times as much butter fat as the average cow. Her amaz- ' announced ; er fat in 01 prosperity no speculation, no manipulating. Just plain, simple production .of wealth through intelligent attention to breeding. 1 Daily the radio offers something new. This time i t is “broadqast- ,4ng church music for Tural wed­ dings.” The bride, trembling, will i give- the last poke at her hair, the last tug at her veil. The sexton will “ tune in,” and up she will march, in Farmingdale, N- J.,, to the tune of “ Faithful and True,” - played in Chicago, 111. Florida says, “ Come.” The rich will answer, “ I'm hurrying.” Have .. you an income? Florida offers von attractions over and above the fine' climate. Florida- intends to put . into her constitution a provision that will exempt incomes and frw heritances from, all taxation. This j is intended, as "a courtesy to pros­ perous people from the North.” * .*■ I- '.s it: 5 r V-'JitS iv i--i | h'i, ..vo >i * ? In •. • *■ -n.v I'i;-Iah ,!;■> r.o i.i end iiau-es uf f--t,’’ \yiias. me ;.a a;.J .TIJah, now in hcavai. er.y't.j; »,* e;. li ,».«vr S4 vh:y uso the lifeht JU vi; r.d liarjl.J II .h-.-rir. ( ’nrcoii, I'l-hep of iha Iip':> Diocese of ilaiii, mlmly rid- one parish to an >ther' i.i o •ly.n.'ymachine? The navy Icsi. a h tiie flying- machine end ho Vielts places otherwise, ina'ro.ss-.iliL*. All that men can IMAGINE they can BO, * ■.' Jl.L 1 ...a v ’ Dr. Pearl, professor of biometry and vital statistics at Johns' Hop­ kins, cays our population will bo 107,000,1100 in the year 2100. That will 'be our maximum and then will come a decline. With all due respect to the learned professor, any child could malm as good a guess. Dr, Yv’iliiam Alien Pusey recent* ly told the American Medical As- that population would r: sch 175,000,000, And “with that density of population, the pressure of existence will become so strong that the death rate, particularly infant mortality, will overtake the birth rate,” That fs another poor guess. Under intensive cultivation, as it is now understood, the State of Texas alone could feed the earth’s ■ entire population, and that is at least sixteen hundred millions. There will be a thousand million human beings in THIS country, infinitely happier, richer, better off in every way, than any popu­ lation that ever has lived. In- 124 years, since 1800, our population has risen from 5,000,000 to 112,000,000. What is the use of guessing what Will happen in the next 120 years? It would have been impossible tp guess howmany people this country could feed be­ fore harvesting machinery was in­ vented. Impossible before the ar­ rival of the tractor. Lack of food won’t limit popula­ tion. Men’s brains will always provide for their stomachs. But a higher race Will gradually pro­ duce fewer children. Disease. breeding cities will be -broken up by the flying machine, taking us to live on mountain , tops, where there is fresh air. These mountains are not to be forever uninhabited. Justasgood’ Over one *third o f all the tobacco chewers in the -United States have proved that* The demand for BEECH -NUT Chewing Tobacco alone is more than 250 million-packages in a single year. That’s because we didn’ t let tobacco growers* labor, manufacturing costs, State, Federal and revenue-taxes collect their increases from the quality or the weight*, BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is ^the same in 1924 as in 1915. Still the most o f the best for 10c—still the best chew at any price—still the favorite everywhere. JUeORPOICATtttt t r C Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Erie . (Your roll tldk-tit Root! ort Uwbeat!-) ThdUMtittiof attifr.jTth1»is;i 1tavdfrj sly th-ywaaV.'rt S'aV’ tri.'c! 1’nt wol, comforUblCftight ononeof<.'jriisi<«c-cnn-Ti A t>v-.dli/il in t cleanelate- room,» longsoundstop ftr.iiancj:;;: l;rciUa;t lat!i.’ m.(fn;-i;l gMMiMr* “ SEEANDSER” —“CI'IY O'* ERIE” —«'CITY OK BCriALO” Daily, M*y 1st to Nevennber 18th J7c*y«OW»nd . UOOV.uA , r t e : : /LeaveUitihlo * 0.-$0I\M. ArriveBuffali » 7:30A.M, / ’imt »ArriveCleveland - 7:30 A M. CtaMSetioa*fcMJlicas.iKoite, ’L'.c'nr, oml ' •niii-yj jtolnis. Aft!.-yt-.iStirfafcc-rat *, tMWA a:.f*eylor ticket*viaC£•BEnse, SicwTotciitAiitbsiolute Rata--*ifIu.,JO, fleaklforfire iieetl<M*l cfcrt .;f tt* Tni Ofcst Ship ftr4'l ''A.M.idltv"*!Otigth, %#Ckv*?and a«d ' 1 r--*! ^ CtwcUnJ.Ob!o ' " ) f T o o N e e d P r i n t i n g D i o ? in A n l S e e U s Be Ten-Cents-ible and insist^^^ on COLLEGE NOTES The 3ist ye;ir of CTiiarvjlie Col­ lege begins next Wednesday at M;,ki oVlihlk, I Senator J. F, Burke- of Elyria, J ( wi l l make the opening; address 'J'here will He vtx-al music, Registration days are Friday, Sept. 5, Saturday, Sept. 6, Mom day. twpt 8, and Tuesday, Sept. 9. All students must register on the above dates at the college of­ fice front 9 A. M, till 4;30 P, M. each day. j Text hooks will he on sale on registration days at the college. The tuition and fees for textbooks are due on the day that the stu­ dent registers and are tci he ppid on that day. The tuition in the College is $30 for the Semester. A student should bring from $7 to $12 to pay for books. I f a stu­ dent takes a science course, the laboratory fees are as follows: General Chemistry, $6; Zoology, $ 6 :-Physics, $6; Organic Chemis­ try and other advanced courses, $10, The student in any of these courses should also come prepar­ ed to make a breakage deposit of $3. After breakage, if there is-any, lias been deducted, the remainder, is returned at the end of the se­ mester.- Tuition tor music: Pipe organ, $25; Piano, $18; Voice, $18 Stringed instruments, $18, Come prepared to pay a ll fees on the day you register . Prof. Diederich came Monday and has been at work ever since he came. The 'first practice in football was Thursday, The out­ look for this sport has never been better. Dr. Jurkat returned Tuesday, from his vacation. Dean Robison came from Michigan, Friday, where he has been summering^ 4 * :• Profs. Koehler and Tinker are expected the first of the week. The former has spent the summer in Columbus, the latter in-post­ graduate work in Grove CityCol- lege. - . f ■ .■ Rcv.Tlarriman returned from hisvacation in Detroit, Monday. The largest enrollment in the history of Cedarville College is fully expected. • * • - The authorities of the college have been getting the campus and the buildings in* shape -for the year’s work. A ll are cordially invited to the opening exercises, Wednesday morning, at 9 :3Q. Come and hear Senator Burke* S T * 1J£ tut* ot T £ & £ » UatoW.) Le#ton for §»Rterab#r 7 JESUS HEALS A Hi0.»LIMANJS SON «M th* way, th» .•A-Jolw 14:1. •*us H*»ls A j KEEPINGWELL I . PAINTING FOR .J HEALTH a DR. FUEOKlltCK U. GRBBX , Urtltor o* “IIBA1.TH” l.pALNT Is a lfle-saver. *■ Not the kind that goes on the ! face, but the kind that goes on the j wall. I' At first thought there would seem 1to be no connection between paint and |health, yet recent Investigations have' [ shown that fresh paint Is a valuable i antiseptic. j Mr. Henry A. Gardner of the lnstl« ’ tute of Industrial Research at Wash* [ Ington painted a wall surface and then { sprayed It with a liquid culture of : disease germs. A similar wall space, i unpninted, was also sprayed with the i same germ culture. On the unpalnted ■ area an abundant growth of disease ; germs developed, while oh the freshly j pninted arcs the germs died, j The explanation Is, simple. An un* ‘ painted, rough wall Is porous and [ moisture is absorbed by the wall imd : retained for a long period. Most dls- i ease germs can only grow on mofst ; substances. If the wail Is painted, the ' pores arc filled np with paint and a rough, absorptive, damp surface is changed into a smooth, non-absorptlve, dry surface* A painted wall can be easily cleaned, while an unpalnted wall cannot ba .washed successfully. This scientific demonstration, has been borne out by practical experience. In the early days of our knowledge of disease germs, fumigation was gen* erally used. If it didn’t do anything else, It at least made a bad smell, very much like the Incense and strong odors that primitive man used to scare away disease. But the New York health de­ partment is no\v using paint rather tlmn fumigation for sterilizing rooms Which patients With contagious dis­ eases have occupied. In a maternity hospital In St. Louis there were over a hundred cases o t puerperal fever with a high denth rate. Doctor Starkloff, the henltli commis­ sioner, ordered the hospital cleaned nnd tjlie entire place repainted, Includ­ ing the doors, ceilings and Inside walls. After the painting puerperal fever almost entirely disappeared In that institution. This sounds reasonable when we consider that paints .are made up of wlflte lead, turpentine and other anti­ septic substances. Spring is a good lime for cleaning, A fresh coat of point hi a house or hospital makes It not only beuer-look- (rig, but u dean arid healthful place In which to live. Faint not only preserves a structure ami Improves its appearance, but it ’ also Increases Its heiUllifulness, Good health Is largely a matter of*, applied common sense, If we live in dean surraundlngi, keep our bodies, dean and strong arid have dean air, clean food and dean water, We will be In little danger from disease. (0,1114, WMtarnM«w*pjipir Un!«».) x*aa»ON GOLDaar truth, u d th* PRIMARY T< Stole Soy. JUNIOR TOPIC—JMU* H«*ls <L No- blsman’s Son. INTBRMSDIATR AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Ballet in JssAsr-striu* xt *la* Dons . nnd Will Do. YOUNG PBQPIJS AND ADULT TOPIC —What Should Wa Kxpsot From Faith? The glorious revival among the Samaritans being over, Jesus, with heart yearning for His countrymen, goes back into Galilee. When He be­ gan His work there it was not appreci­ ated as It should hare been* Hts own testimony is that a prophet hath no honor In- his own country. Having made a reputation elsewhere He'now came back to them, - ... I. The Mebleman’s Earnest Plea (vv. 46, 4T). This father's heart was In deep anguish because of the critical Illness of Ills son, but he had the good . sense to go to JeauS In hla distress* Parents should eagerly bring their children to the Great Physician. This affliction was used to bring him to Je­ sus. Many do not think Of Jesus until overwhelmed with grief and distress, It is need that always brings men to Jesus, BVen when human physicians fall the case is not hopeless; for there Is no case too, hard for Christ and there is no disease too difficult nor sor­ row too great but relief can be found In Him, -Thtg is true of our physical ills, hut It ,1s pre-eminently true of our souls. We see here that a rich and in­ fluential man is In distress, showing that the rich, and exalted are no more exempt from afflictions and anxiety than are the poor. Cares and trouble ‘ come to nil alike, •The young are lia­ ble to disease and death as are the old. This nobleman learned ‘ of Jesus through the testimony of-another (v. 47). Had net some «n£ told him about Jesus lie would not fiave called upon Him. Before lost men can call upon the Lord some one must tell them about Him (Rom. 19:14,15). II. The Testing of the Noblemari’e Faith (w . 48, 49), In his experience we find an Illustra­ tion of the development of belief. He had faith, but not an Intelligent faith. Before help*co.uld be given his attitude of mind must be changed. Jesus de­ clared, ‘.‘Except ye see signs and won­ ders, ye wlU not believe,"-showing that the nobleman's faith was such as was based upon signs nad wonders* The man. needed something more than the healing of his son. He must nerds know Christ as Savior as well*aB Healer, He did not allow himself to be put off, but insistently demanded, “Sir, come down Ore my clitld die.” This Shows that he was now willing to make hny experiment to have hla hoy, His very Impofency forced him, to Jay' hold uponthe Lord. Jesus desired this man to possess a faith which was based upon His naked word, not mere, signs and wonders. The way of Jesus is to, first reveal Himself as a Savior and then as a Healer. III. The jNobUmanVFaith Victorious (vv. 50-54). Through his testing he passed with good-advantage. .He ls now rondy to receive tlie Lord’S own word, “Go thy wayj thy son llveth,” These words created true faith and the man stepped out Upon them, Because he believed the words that Jesus spoke unto him he went his way. Faith increases in brightness the longer It Is exercised. The foundation upon which he reposed his faith was the words of Jesus. On. his return-his faith met with confirma­ tion. His servant met him and told him that his soil was alive. Upon In­ quiry hd found that the recovery of bis son was from the very hour In which Jesus spake the words. This was such an unmistakable evidence of the deity of Jesus that not only the noble­ man, but bis household, was won for Christ. This affords u* an example of the'beauty of household religion. May we all learn that the words of Jesus are reliable. That which He promises is just as sure os though it had already come to pass. The salvation of the one who believes In Jesus Is just as sure as though he had been in heaven and seen his name in the Book of Life, Ahxlety for the son brought salvation to the whole house. IIBliUttfriltIMWUHIUlMrttiiHiMIiffiiiuii.imiUitiii11niiifI't11 tiij.iiytiytiyimttMitlJmtmftHiHWitftiiliI CI k ChicagoOlbunc THE WORLD’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Has Appointed James C. McMillan Cedarville, Ohio Phone No. 7 Its Dealers in This Locality for the CHICAGOSUNDAYTRIBUNE m IffjP'l sas The Chicago Sunday Tribune ruLlishci many, feature*, each of which alone i j worth the price of the piper, for instance— A Picture. Section of 24 pages (newspaper size!) of tew* photos on high grade paper in Rotogravure. A Magazine Section of 8 pages (newspaper size) of the finest run fiction by the world's greatest authors. Sight Big Page# of America'# Foremost Comics in Colors- -The Gumps, Gasoline Alley, Harold Teen, Winnie Winkle, Moon Mullins, eto. - McCutcheon*# Cartoon#, Dr. Evans* Health. Articles, Antoinette Donnelly’s Beauty Hints and numerous other features. Get next Sunday’# Chicago Tribune. Reserve your copy at once, 10c. Phone Your Order to the Dealer Above IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllll Evsmgelism “Evangelism Is not merely a work of love. It Is the sheer law of self- preservation. Theheathenism which Is creeping along the fences of society Is scattering Its seeds on both sides. I f Christians do not make the world better, tbs world will surely make the church worse.”-—Herald of Holi­ ness, '■ ( 1 Innooemt t>He that has learned with meekness and quietness to forgive Injuries and . ..pass them by, h«« found the best and surest way of baffling and defeating j them; nay. It is a kind of Innocent re- ' venge.—Matthew Henry. ; O n ly T w o Ch lens > Said an old skit to the young ap­ prentice: “Aboard a man o’ war, my lad) there’s only two choices, One's duty; t'otheriS mutiny,”-—Rev. A. B, Woedbame. PrmmmMtm Okmtg*d Theearly apettsg of tbs word (now spelled OMoo4d)—®onWri—followed the Spefdeh and' early French, ac­ counting; for th* seuid. Tbepre*> ent promurofetidfe ‘qfamfceV’ became established about HOO, before which ! time the aseond s u Sdyensvsla*. tm * m m * *1 t t f t t * t f f l l mu tlft net onV* thought th# vmms m be eefely «Ud- into thM ^Aggu mem. US . Royal BALLOON - BALLOON-TYPE - H IGH PRESSURE B u i lt o f L a t e x - t r e a t e d C o r d s n p iR E building took a big step for* JL ward when the makers o f United StatesTires inventedtheLatexProcess. -■ -* ' .■ .' -.A.. The added strength and wearing quality given by Late:;«treatccl dords is something that the user c£ Royal Cords can tell you about from his own experience. Royal Cords arc the standard of value in cord tire -equipment—-even morecertainlytoday than, ever before. And this holds good whether y ea are considering a High-PressureTire, aRailoon- TypeT ire to fityourpresentwheels and rims, b ra Balloon T ire fora;20 or 21 inch wheel. United States Tires areGoodTires * .Tnule Buy U .S . T ires from Murk ServiceHardware Company BreezesYouBastthe Repair Shops C ''HOLUMBUS Gasoline is a poorifriend o f j thetrepairshops. But it is a good friend to your carand to your purse. It is mo­ torkindly. Its smoothjpower saves the cost o f new parts and repairs that always result from jumpy, jerky performance. Its pure, unblended goodness prevents dilution o f your lubricating oil. Its snappy start puts a lighter load on your battery. And its unusually big mileages per gallon mean the maximum of motoring economy. Fill with Columbus and pass up the repair shops. Gasoline STRA IGHT R U N W IT H O U T BLEND Columbus Oil Company C O L U M B U S f. c-w OHIO COLUMBUS OH, CO., MSTIUUUTION STATION, jU|ll*f*Sty«eijmd Peaay. Sty. ft, A , IWUXMCK G. X. ttASTSKS . Telephone No. 146. M. C. NAGLBY W. W. TROtlTB JSvcry dajy’a tSeJe you r.cc:l u the purse equlvc In# the use of t dime. FORTY- S ri oneo . GRI The third a Hagar Straw was held at K day. About 2: and their fam joyed the day. from the mill / were about line, Everyboc ored paper c;q horns. Each with a large 1 gay processio: around Xenia jjjj directly to _ group picture i tographer frorrL pany at Dayto A large mini tests were the). large group <, These were stj- Hunt” for aH ( nished a great The contests U and the winnei as follows: 50 Yd. Dashl bridge, Mabel ' Nail Driving Mrs, Wilson G nel, second. Bottle Fill in], White. Mabel Rifle Shoot ence Batts, second. . The women® Avon bv “ Rux<iV*-j-i Mrs. Adin h M this contest tluf. ^ seemed unable^ f hold that wotifA g use their full M ball game in 1v>j very .interestini?;S inning was a seemed eventfj? heavy hitting ^ fords” seemed ^ Poli Negris” of Mrs. Adin |,- of the ninth iri ^ 1 the former enf a score of 28 The contest and the wintu as follow's: 100 Yd. Da Little, with second. , Shot Pul w with Charles Smoking R; Wisccup witl ; second. . Horse Shot meat, Gallows A. Barlow am The men’s tween the “ R ! and the “ Di Captain Osea former and berton, the k mount of pra received this close contest. Funsett becai the “ Valentin taken throug his whistle ."Fairbanks" The Men's rather one si Bailey of the a combinatin sible to down erville Trolle ership of Heii by the score < During- the was enjoyed The first pr Howell with Harry Brat Book bl 19 proI t f “Unde weekly paper, is poems fro Press of «h Water Wit of verse ar, in# as *(>J reviewer, life is Ur , Springo, Me