The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

W R A P * CARE­ FULLY - AND BUY Oimtiaas fiattAtUOrm* FU l! Of £?** l>r. Walter K jH m ot John* Ht»* Ikui aimounres-thgt earthworms fit** ays* la every section of their bodle*. Wltli a small beam of light h# found every segment sensitive to it. Hi was able to identify the skin cells that respond, to light. Seals $ rsymzmat .rr i % Sailer* QrlSS Mads SI&&9S In Algiers l>efore tlie French took upon themselves the burden of regu­ lating that country properly, sailors •touching on the coast of Frenoli-Spin- ilslr Algiers were sometimes taken as slaves, and in many instances were not freed. Slavery prevailed all over Africa at that time, and it wus when the abuse became flagrant that France stepped forcibly into the country and restored civilised order. WISH BONE VS. BACK BONE YOU W ISH fa v the.day when you will be financially independent. But remember, it takes BACK BONE-— the l W I I L spirit — Plus a savings account to realize your wish. TH IS A D IS W O R T H $1.00 TO Y O U For this ad and §4,00 we will credit §5.00 an a new account. The ad is worth § 1 , 00 , The Springfield Bldg.& LoanAss’n. 28 E. Main Street Springfield, Ohio We have taken the ageney for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co-, and! will have a full line o f * " / , r' K ” ' > ' FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full lineof repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the order now. THEOAKVILLE LUMBER COMPANY PUBLIC SALE! As I have Tented h ‘farm at some distance in another county I will sell the following at Rose Lawn Farm located 1 mile from Clif­ ton and 2 1*2 miles from Yellow Springs on the Clifton,pike on THURSDAY, DECEMBER a, 1926 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 14 _ HEAD OF CATTLE — 14. Consisting of 1 Guernsey cow with 3rd calf; 1 Jersey cow with •Ithpalf; 1 Jersey cow carrying her 4th calf, fresh by day of sale; 1 I'iack Jersey coW carrying 3rd calx and giving » good flow of ntilk,- fresh in March; 1 .Totsey heifer with 1st calf; 1 Jersey heifer fresh by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cow giving g'ood flow,of milk, fresh in May; 1 brindlc cow carrying 6 th calf in Feh., giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersey cow carrying 7th calf, fresh by day of Sale; 1 Guernsey cow carrying 6 th calf, fresh in December; 1 Holstein heifer, fresh in May; 2 yearling Guernsey heifers, fresh in May; 1 Jersey heifer fresh in May. 75 HEAD HAMPSHIRE HOGS -------75 ( Ml Double Immtlned) Consisting of 12 registered—2 aged sows Sired by General Pay Kali 4th; 3 young sows. Sired by Ohio Pershing No. 143073. fired by (U L Ward, Cameron, Mo. One yearling boar, Cosy's Master Piece, No, 104087. He is lint* bred by Cosy Lookout, Koval Cheroke and Long Fellow breeding, IPs nire, sired by the champion Si', year boar and. sow. Also First Ftotlnce Dam at the Natfon&l this year.. 3 thorough, bred yearling sows; 10 head Of thoroughbred young sows, All of these sows and gilts are bred to farrow in March, These sows are all bred to Cosy's Master Piece. Anyone wanting to get some good .foundation stork, here is j our chance at common farm prices, 32 hogs averaging from 100 to 22511m, IS fall pigs, ’ 4 10.— - HEAD OF SHEER — r 10 Consisting of 10 head of Shropshire ewes, all good ones, — FARM MACHINERY Superior 9*7 wheat drill in gboi condition; 5-ft, cut Bearing mower; double disc, 7 ft. cut Osborn binder; 14-ln. Rock Island sUl- key plow; H-in, Oliver'walking plow; Hr ft, hay take; hay tedder; J, I, Case corn planter and 60 rd, 3 ft. 4 wire!; 5-shovel cuflfcte^tolr; single plow; double shovd plow; grindstone, single row com .planter; farm ws^on and CObu. bed in good condition; 1 low iron wheal wagon with hay ladders; low Clover Leaf manure spreader; sleigh; fitaf stormfront for buggy; feed cooker; com shelter; U, S. Cream Separa­ tor, heavy fence stretcher, etc. HARNJ53fL*-»3 sides harness and col­ lars; brtasf-strrci double harnesL net hartleys; I 1-2 gaso­ line Hercules engine andV 1**!* jack. High Oven Range, HOG HOTfSlft? -p- fix)?, hog jtow l ' for two- brood sows or you tan remove the.tetth-t .phrti£ion$gd ^wc.them-for feeding hogs. They are on oak rnnhers sa they can fyj nwyati easily. They are solid with JtflWWfeCtf f«wf. ■ ■ ’ ;■*■ ; • ;%,'?(■ f(, ' ; ' FXHII- h -'4, . 1-2 tons baled timothy hay; 'm'ton alphaifa and sweet clover , TKKMft WILL UK MADE KNOWN DAY OF BALK . " 'V • ’ . > !l 0 .K TAM N EH U 1 ; * Git* Wedkert, Auct, Frank Curry and Itori Dunevant, Clerks Lwnab served by **d i«» of 0, P. Church, Clifton, O. Improved Untfwmtlnt*m*tlM«l i < * » « * * ^ ^ | W i f i P U * o l J b » M op i SwfoySdwil ' Lesson' i*r rev i> d fit & watbh . an, n » n ot Jh.T uni grunt*# Bihoolr, ituuJy Bib!* tnatllut* ot Chlcaf*,) fid O i l W*»t» rn N owii paper llt 'o t ) Lesson for Docgmfier 5 RUTH AND NAOMI LESSON TEXT—Ruth I-.M-22. GULDEN TEXT—Tby people -shall b* my people end thy God no God, PRIMARY TOPIC—The Slory of Ruth, * JUNIOR TOPIC—Ruth a loyal Daughter, INTERMEDIATE a n d s e n io r TOP- 1C—Ruth the Loyal. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC!—The MeesuKe of. the Rook of Ruth In order to grasp the matter con­ tained In the lesson subject, there must be swept into view the whale hook of Ruth. The lesson text which Is to be printed has been confined- to the first chapter, verses 14-22, 1. Ruth's Connection With Naomi (1 ;1-15). On account of famine In Bethlehem of Judah, Naomi •with her husbknd and two sous sojourned in the land of Moab. After the death of her husband her two sons married Moabittsh wom­ en. After a time her sons died also. After the death of her Sons Naomi re­ solved to return to her homeland, hav­ ing heard that the Lord had7'visited his people in giving them bread. They went to Moab to escape- trouble but only got into more, it was .not, until, Naomi was thus chastised that she re­ solved to return. One purpose of God's chastisement is. to cause His children to return,/ Naomi had the good, sense to recognize that the hand, of . the Lord web upon her for good. When the time came ,for her to go; Ruth and Orpah accompanied' her. for a.distance- This she permitted but determined toplace before them frank­ ly the difficulties which, would neces­ sarily confront them. U. Ruth's Noble Choice (1:1(5-18). . Much as Naomi lovedher daughters- in-law, she would not have them go. into this matter blindly. She wished them to knew the seriousness of their undertaking, she told them-the worst that could come upon them.- Thls.prJn ciple ought to be carried out by as In all-our relations in life, in tills respect Jesus is our supreme example. 1 No chance" to marry again. Naomi told her that slie had ao more sons for whom she could watt, In thut day to be unmarried was .the, greatest disgrace. Society differed then from now. No avenues were left open by which a woman could earn her living and 'be independent, Fur­ thermore, it was against God’s .Igw for the Jews td marry outside of their own people, . 2. She must renouucc her gods. Her idolatrous worship could not be carried on in the laud where God's: people dwelt. This was delicately touched upon wh^ti Orpah went back (v,. 15). Orpah went back when U was plain there was no chuni-e to get a husband.. Now Naomi puts an ad­ ditional test ,upon Ruth, that-of giv­ ing up her religion. Ruth was equal .s to the occasion. Her mind.was fully made up. She was willing to accept as her God the one who was, able to produce in His subjects tbe nobil­ ity of character she had observed in Naomi Naomi's very frankness In dealing with her caused Ruth to bo more determined to cast her lot with her, Ruth’s position was so definite and unfaltering that the very expres­ sions have come down to us in words which' "no poetry has outrivaled, anti no pathos has exceeded, and which have gone through centuries with tike music that will not lot them be, for­ gotten.” She was determined to share Naomi’s Journey, her home, her God. tier lot in' life, and her grave, III. BlessingsWhich AtUndod Ruth'S Faithfulness: \ . Ruth was never sorry» for her choice, because: 1. She found the frue God ( 1 :10). Instead^of her heathen god who was unable to help her, she now had the living God, the God, of Israel, 2 , She found human friends (ch, 2 ). As she went to glean in the field she was led to the field of Boass, a man of wealth and grace. The serv« ants of Boaz treated her with consid­ eration. 3. A good husband .and a happy home (chs. 3, 4). She not only secured « husband, but a man of God who had an abundance Of tills world's goods. 4, An honored place in the lsraellt- lsh nation (4:13-17). Though she had to forsake her own people she became one of a nobler people. 6 . She became a link In thg chain Of Christ’s ancestry (4:18-22; cf. Matt, 1:5). The one who fulty decides for Christ and gives up all for Him shall gain a hundredfold. In this life, and in the world to come eternal life. Depend on Cod Remember that nothing can Over harm you When you have given you!- life Into the keeping of God, Man Is powerless against Him who Is fortified of the.Almighty.. Ton are a child of God—lmniuhe, secure.—R. J. Campbell Jesus' Ach ievements One is sure that.a great deal that Jesus achieved He achieved because He was able to give this deathless hope to the hearts of those to whom fie spoke.--Robert B, -Speer. D « n f u a w « f ftrrot William, an Australian,parrot, after gnawing his way out of 18 cages tn the London zoo In three years, lias jthtt been placed mi hi* nineteenth cage, which Is made of line metal shavings. . *; ■ A 1 trodp of amusing and efficient Chinamen are due to arjrtve at Chrlat- mas time. They are destined to hang about the rooms of uncared-for bach­ elors, or any other men who may need needles,, pins, buttons, thread and such. Bits of colored flannel, or other 'smooth cloth, account for the costume of the jolly Chink pictured here, and black wool yarn or darning cotton will serve to outline bis fea­ tures, finish his garments with button­ hole stitch andprovide the queuewhich serves to hang him. to a handy place. Cardboard will serve as a founda­ tion for the small oriental pictmed, or he might be fashioned like the flat, rag dolls that are stuffed with cotton. To Grace the Fireplace A handsome willowhaskeNfgr hold­ ing firewood ,1s an ideal Christmas gift for fortunate people who have an open fireplace. These baskets may be made of heavy paper,rope,, woven over, wire frames. Some of them are deco rated with painted flowers, like the attractive basket pictured, CHRISTMAS GIVING AND ITS MEANING 4tjd% IVB me six',", the womnn said . 0 y as she crowded her way rudt- !y. up to the. handkerchief ■ counter. “One hM/*\huy something, I suppose, and I MHgPnandkefchiete take tbe least thtfagti- fwiid considers tton,” ' "Ahy particular pattern?” the clerk Inquired. “No, Just so they cos; no more Hum fifty cents each. What an. awful boro Christmas is, andJlwhat a burden It throws on us. I nybnder sometimes what it’s all for.” "It’s a very sweet, happy time to me,” the girl answered. There is too much; that is conven Ilona) and artificial, perhaps, in ouF Christmas giving, We burden our: selves with obligations, which we should never assume; -We give too often because we fed that we should do so, because we wonder what people -will say If we do not, because we hope to receive something In return. VVe keep up the practice because we have not the courage or the diplomacy to break it, and we put little thought or personality into It. * "Please do not send the anything at Christmas time/’ a friend wrote me; "for by so doing yon would embarrass, me and put me under obligations Which I can ill afford to meet." It was a sensible letter which few would have had the courage to write. It Is hot what wo Irfve tlint realty counts, hut the spirit In which the giving is done. The friendly, personal letter, the trifle which we have our­ selves made, even the card which we pick up at the book store, often brings more joy than the costliest present diosen without love or fliought, Christmas is a time of kindly thoughts, of forgiveness, of charity, and of good will to ail men. There Is no oilier day on the calendar oh which It would be so dreary to be away, from home ns Christmas day. -The spirit' of Christmas Is thOSpirit of self-sacrifice and of love. The Wise Men bringing gifts to.-the . Christ child came a long way.over a ' rough and weary road full of dangers and full of discomforts; btif the.gifts* they brought were gifts' of sacrifice and unselfishness and of love, add the. impulse to bring them-came from the - heart. They are the wise men today. who can give -thankfully, gratefully, lovingly, with Jojr In their hearts and without thought of What they Are- to receive,—Thomas’ A. Clark, Dean of Men. University of Illinois. <®iT*i4. Westers N rw » p *PS v Lwlw6 i . 8 r No Doubt Bug -What' kind *f a Christmas do you expect to have* Mr.-Shall? Knall-Very WowI . < < ■- iim llm r S nobleman recsbtl* slSgagid fo ft because he was requested to pay Jhe Wtf ta* Oh A complimentary box W* have often felt that way on ie*vl»» the theater. A *wU noUtteteh la k mitt who oft* by We addition of a littlo sahw, msk* A platitude sound like an ld«a.-*-Ar- kahsas Democrat. fa ljK ... -;»L Qphairffomidtffrt SPRINGFIELD, GItIO Everybody’s Christmas Store Wh»t You Want Now U Service— and the Goods. The Home vStore is Pre-eminelttly the Store of Service— and We Have Plenty of Goods. SILKS - WOOLENS % LINENS GLOVES HOSIERY NECKWEAR TOILET SETS PERFUMES SILWERWARE DRESSES CHINA GLASSWARE LUGGAGE BRIC-A-BRAC NOVELTIES STATIONERY LINGERIE MEN'S FURNISHINGS AndDon’tForgetToys and Dols \. F g u > k wo COATS FURS JEWELRY BEDDINGS DRAPERIES RUGS HANDKERCHIEFS There ..„ about Manta carry plenty who seem t ter than scores of . and HkeezJx . Just plain ... clothes, Mini put on-the These doJl on doth, for their §h homemade d> " Our ..... straighfforwa Indifferent nil edges an what light, ca show light only the par that show Cream," by C Notice in F to Inform the lng on tlie bu. and rubbish o Ses Roane.-- 9PMNGFIELD, OHIO V r f - •< n v , / We Are How Holding An Advance Showing of flERCHANDISE A small deposit will reserve your selection for Holiday Delivery. Th e ' -distan And clear. singl ume, to do pensi pend wher 18 p~n >M-r W&wr Fine Furniture 51-53 West Main St. Springfield, Ohio G E T 0 U B P it IC E S O N P R IN T IN G Phonel