The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

J Pineapple to Start the Day mnet w*.». ,«...... «... - w S UCCESS in life* depends upon * clear, quick brain and the energy to us# it. The ability to think clearly is governed large­ ly by onr health, and our health by what we eat. A fter a heavy breakfast, we aye likely to feel atupid all morning, • perhaps all day, and if this occurs often we get the reputation of being slow and stupid, and pur advancement is equally slow. I t pays to con­ sider the menu* of . the morning meal; to eat those things which give buoyancy and a quick brain. Of all t h e . energising foods, pineapple ia one of/the most ef­ fective. A slice or two of pine­ apple the first thing in the morn- big, or a dish of crushed pine­ apple, or a drink of pineapple , juice goes “to the spot,” and sets one up for the day. There is a scientific reason fo r this; Pine- J.pple contains mineral salts, an •enzyme “bromelin” which rets as £ digester Of other* foe;’.*, and also ihe three most important vitamin jin large amounts. Juice and Fruit Can Be Used • Tub housewife who wishes to her.o pineapple juh,e i.o th-, i l-'V- : *V;:i ■riinvariop jna*i**.'r x .ring* the v..hc f.r>-. ; t ' r-J* p - : S ■ has. one *- o X. I\ brirF? i;l t c*:£ <jjl cfUSiiCf’i r,v v»i •* ; drain .three-quarters of a cup oi juice. The juice may ho drunk just as it is, from small wine glasses, or i t may be diluted with water, and a- little .lemon, or orange juice added. ■The sliced, or crushed fru it may be used In any way tha t suits th® housewife’s whim. Perhaps phe will save it for breakfast ou the following morning, serving it alone a t the beginning of the-meal, or lleated 'with, t slice of bacon, or mixed in an omelet. Or she may make a jellied dessert with the crushed fruit, or put it into a cake or an icing, or into a fruit cup for dinner; or she may use either the sliced,o r the, crushed fruit in a salad. An Unusual Recipe ’ . This Pineapple. Cream Custard will prove a delightful w ry to use the drained crushed fru:„: Beat the yolks of the three egg 3 slight­ ly, add one-third cup sugar, one. eighth teaspoon salt, mid two cups hot milk.. Cook in a double boiler | until thickened, stirring constdnc- | ly, and cool, p ea t three erg \ whites stiff and add three table­ spoons 'powdered sugar. Add three-focvtfcs cup trashed! Ha- , y/ajhm r-L-i-apple to the cold ' iai'd and fold in one-li'di:' <,f tin vgg v :.,;j r- .^Luiu, Pcur i; . j ,ae enir jr dr:. ?• rc ■■miaiudei* cf p. as yn r ct First Aerial Lighthouse On Columbus Skyscraper ^M ER ICA ’S first aerial lighthouse is being installed a t the top of * the new American Insurance Union Citadel tower a t Columbus, Ohio, 555.5 feet in the air. Five great lights will he mounted upon this pinnacle, four of them in large terra cotta Urns shaped .to enclose powerful reflectors, and vertical beams of light will nightly probe into the sky, At the very,top, op a balcony about the smoke stack,'will be a revolving light or other Illuminating instrument to further augment th® ' efficiency of the lighthouse, These lights wiH be visible to aviators a great many miles distant, who may ;■ shhpe .'■•.their; courses accordingly, and incidently will have a great range of visibility from the ground. The growing importance of com­ mercial aviation la being felt in ever-widening circles and transpor­ tation through the air via com­ mercial lines between the larger cities of the country is recognized not as a possibility but as an as- sured fact. Commercial aviation is much more highly developed in Europe that in America and the practical nature of the industry has been demonstrated there. But America, the cradle of aviation,jWhoae daring sons, Wilbur and Orville Wright, Lindbergh, Byrd, Chamberlin, Mait­ land, Hegenberger, and others, have blazed through the air a path for the world to follow, is on the verge of an era of aviation development l and provision is beitig made against Ithe time when the anticipated air Ilines will be established. ^Accordingly, plans for the com* i pletion of the A, I. U. Citadel have Ibeen revised to include this series ' of lights that will supplant the four bronze lanterns* which were to be suspended one on each side of the tower, according to the original specifications. The gigantic terra cotta urn originally intended to occupy th e very top of the tower has been abandoned in favor of thg smaller ones. Illumination from the bronze Isn't irn* could only be in a horizontal direction, whereas vertical lighting is necessary for the proper guidance of aeroplanes. The new arrange* ment will provide vertical beams of illumination, and, although not directed toward the tower, the lights will cast a revealing glow about the top. ” The movement for aerial lighthouses is extensive and i t is thought that eventually a series of stations will be maintained throughout the country, probably under government supervision. A station a t the top of the Wrigley building in Chicago ia even now being-contemplated. The question of an aerial lighthouse was thoroughly studied by A. i. U. officials and by C. Howard Crane of Detroit, architect who designed the building, before the five great lights were decided upon. The Northwestern Terra Cotta Co., of Chicago is designing the urns. These lights .will serve a two-fold purpose, first, as a means of guidance, and second, as a warning to aviators who might crash into the tower in the darkness of night. Not only will the A, I. U. be contributing to the advancement of commercial aviation by the creation of this aerial lighthouse, but also th t beauty Of the building will be enhanced. The Citadel, which is onsI of the five tallest buildings in the world, will b# dedicated on September JH Atthftttf Cmft**# drawing iffortratet man* m t in which Bight* will ctam-' -l«w A. Jte l}< Ttiwtf* British East India ndian empire, which forms part British empire, comprises Mad- nbay, Bengal, United provinces, Burma, uiimr and Orissa, Cen- •ovlnces, Assam, Baluchistan, pst Frontier province, Ajmer* a, Coorg, Andamans and Nlco* in*t Naim* Grand? [can highways are packed with who. think they’re enjoying but who pass-each field so it the grazing cows look'like nds In a whippet race- Amer* ig*sh*e, - * t ‘ Tartt* and Turtle Gov* The origin of the word ^‘turtle” is unknown, It is an old Anglo-Saxon word hod was applied to doves long before it was to reptiles, Webster's international dictionary suggests that it may have been of imitative origin and originally referred to’ the noise made by doves. Mobtar* Held f$ y 5*tt The bureau of soils lays that under practical field conditions heavy soils hold the'moisture longer than Study •oils, $gndy soils -will hold moisture by forming a mutcK 'Oh, the top to a depth'of one or (perhaps tVvo inches. ft ImprovedUniformInternational SundaySchool ’ Lesson * <*r a*v, e. h , mawA'iica, u.u.Dwi. StooSy Blbi< Institute ef CSICSSO.) (£)> ISSI. Western N.wspeper Union.) Lesson for August 7 DAVID SPARES SAUL LESSON TEXT-—I 8am., chap. **. GOLDEN TEXT—Be not overcome of evil, b u t overcome evil w ith good. PRIMARY TOPIC—Pavld’a Klnd- iteu* to HI,* Enemy. JUNIOR TOPIC—David Shows Mercy. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How to T reat Those Who W rong Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Overcoming Evil W ith Good. I, Saul In Pursuit of David {vv. 1-3). liver since David took ills departure from Jonathan (ch. 20), when that crowning net of friendship was shown, Saul had been hunting him ns a wild animal. He now pursues him with 3,000 choseu men. David iiees from • place to place and Is in hiding ns an outlaw. 'Sometimes he Is Jn the ene­ my’s country dolug disreputable things. Tills Is the period of bis schooling, which fitted him to be the future eminent king, it was a bitter, period in his life, but God sent him to this school and adapted toe Instruc­ tion to his needs, David could never have been the broad man that, he •was hud lie not been prepared In this crucible of bitter experience. He learned many lessons, among which limy be mentioned: 1. Ills own weakness. It was nec­ essary that he be humbled under the sense of bis infirmities. Before any one Is fit to be raised to a position of prominence lie must be made to know Ids limitations and weaknesses. Un­ less a man lias learned this lesson, sadden elevation to power will utterly ruin him. - . 2. ills dependence upon God, Da­ vid’s ninny miraculous escapes caused hlin to realize that the Lord find re­ deemed him out o f ’bis adversity. ;{. ile learned the country and peo­ ple fiver which he was to rule. By., km.w.ng the grievous uflllctions which BunI had heaped upon toe people, he could sympathize nnd remove them. 4. He learned the magnanimity of seif-control, This a man must know before be can be a true king. He that ruietli his spirit Is better tliuu he that taketli u city (1Toy. 16:32).. II. Saul in David’s Hands (yv. 4-20). 3. David sends out spies (v. 4). Tills lie did to find out whether Saul was come In very deed. 2. David in Saul’s camp (.vv, 5-11). - He tool; with him Abishat am) went in the night to where Saul was sleep­ ing. Abishai asked to be allowed to kill Saul, but. David forbade Min Be­ cause Saul was the Lord's annotated. - 3, David ‘takes Saul’s spear and cruse of water (vv. 12,13). Once he- 'ftire at Waged! (chap, 2-1) pavid spared Saul’s life, ‘ Now again he was at his mercy. Tills David did that he might show tangible evidence to the king that he lmd no evil intent. 4, David taunts Abner, the king’s bodyguard (vv. 14-36). He cntla to Abner and taunts hint for ids listless* ness—his failure to watch •over the Kurd’s annotated, the evidence of which Is the cruse and spbar In ids hands. • 5. David reasons with Saul (vv, 17-20). David reasoned with Saul, showing that He had nothing hul good Intentions toward the king. He asked that he would show what wrong he had done, or whnt evil Intent was In .Ids heart. If the'Lord,.was directing Saul he was willing to appease His wroth with nu offering, if Saul -was only hunting him because wicked men were urging .him. a curse siioitid'be pronounced upon them, David is very humble and begs Saul to relent, for surely if lie had any wicked purpose lie would not have saved his life twice when the Lord had placed Saul wholly at ills mercy, David recognized the- fact that tlic Lord hud delivered Saul into ids hands not to kill, but to save, lie did not kill, neither did he allow his servants to kill. ill. Saul’s Confession (vv.21-25). 1. lie confessed that he bad sinned. The sad feature about hla confession Is that It lacked conviction, for he went right on sinning, 2, lie confessed that be had played tile fool and erred exceedingly. We see about ns dolly many using such expressions, but still they go on re­ penting their sins. David shows his magnanimity of spirit* however, in delivering the cruse and spear to Saul's servant. He knew that Saul’s confession was not genuine, so lie was afraid to go near. He stilt appeals to Saul's kindness to him, and they part never to meet again, * W * . — TT--ra* r - vzr y t - n a Ne*rby and Yonder * * »T T. T. MAXEY / w m : s*rvi,?»' King* Chapel Burying Grounc S LOPING away from busy Titmotu street In to# alder section of Ron ton, hedged In between the city bail, modern skyscrapers and n mov:n"-pic tore, theater, Is a small plot of hal­ lowed ground dotted with ilme-acarred grave stones. Tills is Kings Htapei burying ground, the first burial plot In Boston. It dates back to 163d. In It rest Mary Chilton Winslow, the first while woman that stepped on American soil when the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Hock; Capt, John Wlnthrop, the first gov­ ernor of Massachusetts; h|s son,. John. Jr,, who was governor of Connecticut: John Davenport, who founded toe city of New Ilaven ; Edward Rromlie'd , who built the first pipe organ In Amer lea; Henry Prentice, member of the Boston tea party; Elizabeth Payne Hester Pryntie, the heroine In Haw thorne’s “Scarlet Letter," .who died November 20, 1701, . Many of toe markers of these grave arm- simple wooden affairs which art renlwed from time to time. The old­ est grave stone in Boston is said to mark the grave of William Paddy This pnrtieulnr greenish-colored stone 'Us said, was once removed from the grave and was lost for a number of years, only to be unearthed, nnexpecl edly near toe old city hail it car. rles this.inscription: “Here iveili Un- body .of Mr. William Paddy. Dc parted tills life August 23, UftSV’ in gether With this peculiar verso—'*nere sieaps that blessed one wlmes lief f!o<) help us nil to live that so when tlcn shall be that we this world must lievi- we ever shall -be Imppy w.;h Ido'.cv ' William Paddy,” {©. ttttv 'Western Newspaper itpkin.) F ra y in g "it is better to do a little with prayer and Iq toe Spirit than to be busy with many things in your Own strength." Spiritual Love All real spiritual love is but a por­ tion of Christ’s love which yearns In nil who are united to Him.—Alford. An Important Duty Yob lUive not fulfilled every duty un­ less you have fulfilled that of being pleasant.—Charles Buxton, , Beware of Low Aim Not failure, but low aim Is crinter** Lowell* Napoleonic uNap** Tha word "nap*" used fat th# MWfteof "a short Sleep," is not of any Anglo- Saxon derivation, as might be sup* posett; but owes its origin to the fact that Napoleon had the power at any time* in any place* of (so to speak) shutting down alt the departments ef Me brain and going immediately te SfaMp. Thus a- Short sleep taken if win became known as a “Napoleon," which m due course was shortened to “pap.” , < ... tracms ana cnrmcre Genius Is, for toe most part, better paid today than It used to be, though occasionally, if Is true, masterpieces stlU go begging. -Some of Edgar* Allan Poe’s best poems—“The Bells," for example* and “Annabel Lee"—traveled the dreary rounds, and, as Andrew Lang once remarked, toe pittance re­ ceived when a sale was fortunately consummated would often be no mors than enough to rbeet "the price of r. dinner and a pair of boots."' Parliament*» Good W6rk Mad parliament was the name given to the English parliament held, at Ox­ ford in the year 125S, The barons uttended fully armed sis for toe battle­ field. kThey forced Henry HI to agree to tile appointment of a couucll -whose special work was to reform tire gov­ ernment of toe-country., The Christian Era The practice of reckoning the year,4 from ^'toe supposed year 6f Christ's birth became the general cus­ tom in Italy* in the Sixth century. In France nn^England about two cen­ turies later. , The KITQ CABP1E (fc 19-r’, We»t«raNt>w*p*p«rV**o».) The world In so framed that Wh*n two or three persons Join sxs-inst another to form a bad reputation, • the crowd, without knowing why* follows the lead as though- for lb# slpipie pleasure of crushing what is defenseless.—George hand. invalij T cookeby We must not full to take Into ac-, count tim Invalid nnd convalescent in ’ t h e h o me f o r there tire few who do not need a t times to know how to aervefood for those who are 111, Egg Nog.—Beat a fresh egg yolk very light, add one tablespoonful of sugar, a few grains of salt, nutmeg or vanilla for flavoring, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and add the beaten egg white; stir well before serving.' Oatmeal Gruel,—Stir one-half cup­ ful of oatmeal in one quart of boiling water, after salting it slightly. Cook two hours In a double boiler, put through ,a strainer, dilute with milk or cream and reheat and serve.. A beaten egg may be added either Whole of white or yolk, which adds to the nutriment of the gruel. Koumiss.—Heat o‘ne quart of milk until warm, add one and one-half tablespoonfuls o t sugar, one-fourth of a yeast cake dissolved In lukewarm water. FlU sterilized bottles with' the milk, allowing (wo inches at the top. Cork and shake. Invert the bottles and keep them warm for ten hours, then put in a cool place. .Let Btand forty-eight hours, shaking occasional­ ly, when it is ready to use. It Is not good after three days. Chicken Soup.—Take one quart of good chicken" broth, stir -in two table- spooufuls of quick cooking tapioca, cook until the tapioca is clear, remove from the fire and ■ add the beaten yolks of two eggs with one-half cupful of cream; cook until thick, add salt lmd pepper and turn into the tureen. Cover with the stiffly beaten whites which have been poached on hot wa­ ter. If preferred the egg white may be added Just after the yolks and stirred in lightly.’ • Plain Junket.—Crush one-fourth of a Junket tablet and let It dissolve In a tablespoonful of water. Heat one cupful of rich milk, add two table- spoonfuls of sugar nnd add the junket tablet. A few grains of salt may be ,added. Pour into molds or cups and let stand In a warm room until thick. Serve with cream and sugar. 7vwwt*& Planes to Hunt Minerals In search of copper and other-min- erals, thousands of square miles In northern Rhodesia are to be explored by airplane, says toe Dearborn Inde­ pendent TrueBiting Plates GUARANTEED THE BEST ANCHOR SUCTION Extractions F R E E With all work. No long waiting. PER $ET S p ec ia l! Extraction undw Sonoform (A k I mp ) S l .00 Par Tooth Crown and Bridgs Work, formarty |6—Special, ,f4 Par Tooth Fillings (Formerly $2)—Special, each....... ,.,...,,,,,,,.$ 1 ,0 (1 Painless Extraction (Sam* pries) Block System, e a c h ..,..60® Cleaning .......... MENTION THIS AD TO GET THESE PRICES AH Work Guaranteed for Ten Years, This Includes All Work Done in the Past Ten Year*. No Long Waiting- DR. SMITH For information Call Main POflrW Dentist Work Don# on Your First Visit 28J4 S. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woolwcfrth’s 5 and 10 Cent Store . Open Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening# H A N N A S L U S T R O ' F I N I S H Out of the Same Can — Both Stain and Varnish Stain to give wood-color and to hide- scratches; .varnish to give luster and wearing surface:—these two are ideally: combined in Hanna’s Lustre-Finish. Hanna’s Lustre-Finish is thus a perfect renewer for every interior wood surface. It is -also very easy to apply and It “wears like iron’’. ■Use Hanna’s Lustre-Finish for floors, stair-treads, window-sills—wherever there is a surface in the home- subject to hard service. It comes all ready to put on, in all size caps. SOLDBY CedBrviHe F am e rs ’Grain Co. Cedarville, Ohio. SALE J3JRNITV H/.*, Over $50,000 Worth of High Furniture, Rugs and Stoves in This Great Sale This is the twice-yearly event that every hom e lover in this section will welcome. There is nearly $50,800 worth of fine furniture, rugs and stoves offered to you in this August Sale and all of it is our regular stock. It is all reduced 10 to 331-3 per cent from our already lowprices* Trade In Furniture Our Exchange or “Trade-In” Department is a business entirely seperate and distinct from our regular business. You can trade in olej,'furniture as part payment on purchases of new furniture on a business basis that will save you a great deal of money dur­ ing this sale. Adair’s Convenient i Payment Plan Shop Around - . i t 20-24 N. Detroit St. You can take advantage of Adair’s Convenient Payment Plan and enjoy the use of the furniture while It is being paid for. Credit cheerfully extended. To those who may be holding. the opinion that better value* ; might be found in any other store during this sale we suggest ,';: that such stores he visited firsthand that you then come to ADAIR’S and make your comparisons. That will settle all ar-. guments. You will have to believe only that which you see. Adair’s Xenia Ohio { : \