The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

ABOUT THE ZEBRAS « f i\B Stated *••# J-Ji'rf .ftftidh * -' .>•••# Ite •» M tote < j *'«*< r>#tm it *♦* »:*# 18 **S*ft I SSflM UAti ft* t#« llV lf>‘r,*.-f*f | tfc»£ tM-hl 4 ft* « *!<■*■*«»«* ftro I *’><i I »i. i k *»>, tv*. t t «,)*» an fi**- If irlnt-hf to irt D,** < J,,£:* wss ft &»!* *»<bra, ««T ] fc*r t v , ! e r a s ii jnrarA ftp :rteu, i A ?*!,?*. #* f»«i vm>wv f* i ft %t’b Urijiv*, ' t M pra* tiror* art* «>»* t*ojr«h «?»* «o?.w* tfitfik # bsty sybra «a* ’ f ie r*r skzitxt ti£t;;g *» the woj 111 , f>«; I <>.** Volt*? 55- b » said, w m fttiifif h'sv the am# called' M riU t J& te, 0it toarrK if-F'-M Ife;x tx t m it m tm m i*v>*#a?d hcfstit, v1f,3r fri’lt.r* Jbiftt. ZcVtfb ft* fc»W» t n l "‘lofi’MhiPlt tffm i t i n t .tsfik# i'tltf JWUlA “i '<■ ’r'Hl nwat v of tourer, "Wa*rer cpj%2tiff tiro lay, tuft, now. <-fi( jr«*, yoti'm rating very grown hj > "ft Littts Bird fp id Me,rf «aid Mother " ' ■■Zebra. <■' ■ - - fob(I, and got yoiMto only n JIttte girl, mly a little girt. "Eoue father to. <sieven years old. to n see, that make# him very, very wise ami Important. 'TI toito ■ are rmafoma of eleven years old who tuny riot he wise ami Important* hut" to my z»bm trim there Is smiling enroll flaw in flw» way Of nil age than the age of eleven*. , “Tiro King, your father, thinks that . my ake to « toe age, I «m nine; yem' i 9l& *-We *** Seta from f r*pe (*dmr, ftoack Africa* f&fefc fit fitr. fur «w#y f«i*n here, I b iw sr« t»«» xehni «*»*• ip* here In tl« w h wf>«<i» to « >ptoi( did J.M<?^r- fif rtncmc x tVwfc #te»tft woftid tor * *»h* ftiitotor of ftthr«» i« Iwcrlr towj end jiert»ijft£ llrry'H send for f»o more neooe tiw^s to make the unnMr etovwi. '■f resliy think, itomgfc. tlwt' nine to i U right as a nvtator wtou It tig; Jiumtor of tou-sios we have tore, "Aral eleven to (lie finest age to to, '*Trw? of one Iwtut* have heeo glvfei to other zoos, whh'i to quite fair, I s'iw>o*e. We were givm gomeihlng In tf.to zoo in eiTlMUige, An e.vclsaiige to fair. Even Jf ft Itoftflo <^changing zibrn* and otto? line hf'i^ttF, ' CU/i of the young zebra children w.'.‘j ‘' ’fit to Belgium, which to ton far iwsy, across an ocean, and then sfili wont of ft dtotsince. ’rtV) tot sure, I do hot fhl/ik no tmirfc of the dtotumre, for 1 came tore from a greater distunce jj JJII. But people think that to toe away, "The other fmhy zebra, was seat to » zr«# la this country. But you are to stay here with your mother, for, you aw your mother's Julia baby girl I H knew you were,gotog Io look jam an son dor "flow did you know that, Mother Zebmirt asked Jolla Zebra. “ft BUlo bled told me," said Mother Zebra,'' 1 , “ft little hlrd'i” repeated Julia, “yes,” sold .Mother Zebra, “a little Mrd* But when I say that t ray ft us people do who Use that expression, ‘’When some one knows u nice se­ cret they uro apt to say: “ 'Oh* a little bird.told me: They mean that it to a very nice iltflo secret —$itot stoh a owe as a dear little bird would tell. ‘ , r ’ “Bear me, dear roe“ contlnocd Mother Zebra, . “what « hamtooine humbtobee 1 do sen over yonder, ' “lie's tiamldome, but I hope he's noi coming to cull on me. Be has wmost magnificent boroble-toe suit “Ho must have paid a great deal of bumble-bee money for i t “Ah; he's hot coming to call here. He «ee» a' flmver over yonder, Weil sitd good, well and good;* » “If's u nice world, isu'i k? J ashed Julia as she looked about her. dC'ouldn't be better;* said Mother' Zebm. '-Couldn't be better 1“ 1 > fCoiorWit.l StndaySdwrf •Lesson' tar *ftv,i- u vmm mmtf- fftsw umnm*** 'do* m « t «H im w#*>u»* ««»*»»«- *'•**•■* . l< m o * f p r Jrnnu tsy 2 9 THE fUlQWiHQ M « S OF JEStU* JOUMKG MUftMM rftXT—Stork * » - CTHEWHY of SUPERSTITIONS » J H. I.RVINO KINO- ■:l:: ForMeditation < * f~ I *• '*■ 1 By LEONARD A- BARRETT A MONO the many ettweat Shprr*' JHk mmemn dffaibvered ^>y the Amer- ^ town ffolk-Lom kecJety to a cure fo r, fverklrtjf which runs as follows: Cohnl your ■freckles, ion take m tmjny. 'pebbles its -yon , have freckles mnt ■ place ilirt pebble? to a paper - and { throw the pilckifge hwoy. He ,win* j pfekH op (he pnetmgo of pebbled uelft I your ffeebfeft This to In entire ne*| cot’duiice with that form id sympu < tliatie tnugle prmdlced b.v primitive won known tto the nmgic of tr-mr forcnco. By cmmilng the frccklc.t and coimttiig the pebbles to the same number you associate the two. Ill idea mid tipis iwsbt'lale them to reality. Now v , 1 k *« the package of pehiihm i lms -been thrown away they Still re tiiltt tli^ uKdiclatton, are In fact, «r< la. idea, the same thing fl» your freckles. The man who picks the, pebbles up. therefore, plckh up your freckle#— ' they are transferred to him by the magic of contact Your freckles are yours no longer* but become his by contagious magic, Modern science regards contagion ttk being produced, by a contact of matter, I'rluififvn magic regarded contagion as ubo being produced by the contact of ideas. . . . . . . IfeayMcClurePm;,warar sym 1 t«M*,i iftftmlnii'l'il-tr, Jftyurftdhwtor KEEPING F i t HK>t What Doc^ Your Child Want to Know gp Aoxmrmftv ; ' iARBARA BOPRIAIbY ftW I f f THE field of ScienceDoctor Stela meto dled a t the ago of fifty»elght, •to the world Of music Mozart died at thirty-five, Caruso wiis n comparative­ ly yottog man when Jm passed away, in thb columns of daily papers an­ nouncement to made of the sudden death of prominent business men whose oge# are under fifty, , VVhy this? The answer is usually, overwork, overstrain, too heavy a loud A more odbt|o question may bo asked r Why was the load too Imavj and the strain too great? Work Itself never, killed anybody. Worry has slain lta thousands. The next explanation to hardened arteries, high blood pressure, softened must'los'and Impaired nerves; the re- 'suit of not keeping fit* of not living right,. Diet to responsible more than anything else, Lack of Bleep, toxic pdtoon# and the absence- of adequate exercise are also responsible. * Realizing the dangers suggested by these symptoms, men Jn middle life seek refuge jn golf or other diversions, Butter this than nothing. The time, however, lo build np a physical con­ stitution capable of standing the strain is when one to young. If every young man and woman ui the nge of twenty would determine to keep fit ami carry out those resolu­ tions throughout the years, a break­ down in middle Ufe would, be n rate occurrence. {ft, IMS* WcRtcrn NTftwupftWWHIdm) frnono rt<^OO^n«H><>O<><> 6 OOCKH 0 r ' "■ -T'-r ' _rnl ^ - -r-' -V-..-- • • HowIt Started * By J ean N ewton oooo<K>oocHO<x><>i<><> 6 <><>oboooob ^SCOT FREE’'1 ' WILL THK EARTH ALWAYt TURN AROUND AT THli #AMt iFEKD? Tht puli of othsr stars Our v*ry Wtos m«n say, Will m«k* our frow slower A* ttoi years p«ss on fhsir way. .r*.:s*>vn*hf,» 'T-'illS expression, moaning, to “get * away with something'' to escape without {laying a ptualty. to n renv mint of medU'Val days. “Scot" to n (im-ershm of Ihe Anglo- iiftvnn “sceat," which hican. “to pay.'* And to the days when our language was still In the making each man had to pay to his immediate superior hto “lot" or tribute. Ils-nre the old 'legal term “scot nmi lot.” If a man chanced by fortune's favor, to, get off without pitying hto tribute, ito Was Mid to he going “scot free," And the expression, altered «s H to in meaning, has cnm<* down to our day, (C«»yxlrl»U StMiMM MiMM MftMa H GOIXJJCS YIUCT~-mm «SWV a**' ft* (HMtrft biw gift# if." PKISJAKT TOnC—J—tut roilfW** Of GffWS* f t Tw it- JCKIOH TOPIC—Tift Crowtos Pft«w M J#M», :, _■ IkTftKMiCOtftTft AND gBKfORTOP rc—war tt>» p « opu r«jt«w*4 i*»*s TCOVXQ PKOPT.K Atftr AVVVr TOP­ IC—Tiv Steer*! o# Je « if P*we- , 1- Jt*u$ Mlnituriog by the (to* (3;7-12j„ 1 , why Be wltndrcw, | | was be utose of Ibe murderous pSottlog of lb*- Pharisees agalnsf Hto life, B*, vhdenf was tlielr hatred agabou Him th»: they conspired with the ItenttUam whom they regarded as traitors i« Jbeir nation and country, to imt Him fo death- Their ojqwsHlfin war ^irpUHcd when Jesus claimed to nave power on earth to forgive sins (2’JW ft grew fn intensity when He mingle,] with publicans and sinner* <2:161, and was fanned Into a violent flame When He set at nought theJr false Interpretation* of the Sabbath law (2:23-28). Criticism and harshness cause# Jesus today to withdraw from our presence, 2, • To whom Be ministered (w. LS.) A great multitude, representing a wide stretch of territory. They came from Jerusalem and Idumaea op the south, from beyond Jordan op the east, and from Tyre and Sldon on the northwest. Jesus was the magnetic attraction—the hero of the hour* The Interest of the whole country centered In Him. 3, The result (vv. 9-12), <1) So great was the pressure that lives seeptod endangered by the thronging of the multitudes; Some came out of curiosity “when they beard what great thing# he' did' (v. 8). Other* came for physical ben eftf, to be heated of their diseases To escape from the throng He ordered the dteclpte# to secure a little bom tor Him, ' (2) The unclean spirits ptoatrated themselves before Him {w, li, 12) They confessed Him us the Son o> Goa. They had no, donftt about Hi* deity. Thto testimony He refused to receive because (a) the time for Hb declaration was not yet ripe. 0» They were- not the befogs to make Him ioinwn. He would nn( receive tribute • from such a source. He would b»* proclaimed only by those who loved -and honored Him. H, Jesus Ministering at Owtnftsarftt t. Jesus recognized <v, W>. Tb“ jiwiple quickly recognized Hint because they hud witnessed Hto mighty works Tim feeding of the ft«w was doubt ; less still, in their mind*. Terhap' many o f; them had wirnegsed Hto , works - In Capernaum and nearby Jdace?. They had doubtless heard Him teach also lid was recognized wher ever He Went, When He rules In the lives Ot believers today, those who voiae into touch with them recognize the fact. They take ’knowledge of them that they have been with Jesus (Acte 4:i:n. 2. The people ran to see Jesus (v. fill). They did hot go about thfs i in u Imlf-liearted way. Those who really come into-touch with the Lord Jesu# Christ have called forth from them unusual energy, The degree of reality of our contact with Him Is ex pressed by our enthusiasm, 3 , They searched' the whole region for those In need (v. 05). Those who were found to be sick and In need were carried (u beds to Jeeus. Those.who have come to know Christ will go ubotli earnestly seeking for the lost to bring them to Christ It matters not what effort Js required. ■J. They were made whole by His touch (v, 6(5), The only touch which is nccdcu for the healing or the hn man soul Is that of faith. When the individual to brought luto touch with Him hy a vital uttd living faith, sin to vanquished and sickness and death lose their power, *£M t Htft&t Jiftm it ear Kesr ' 1 tnm 'flfc Mefttoriw* ! „ . ! Athraattwi mm imr mfim* m IN« - ! iffti# *£ f »fwfisr .mmassiasr » » «JF«r- l** « # Jftftr % m OMftBUSft J«wr- . * flteeW iwiftaMtoe rM i amnig*- . wftk fft^Mwn. bwfnsved. tke Ohio State Jewrnni Ift* grown rigidly in J *•****#%■ ilMftMgiwftfi central Ohio i dm ia t fbc jara % year, and now offer* » |*o atdwerflbwt* IhHbtc «m rural KStif Irontse# the )ao*t i^«edy I in FoMhikml in the mo:;--1 Jng tiw 8t*te Jcwraai reaches s’nr-'j'-S maty vBlagt tit DMo In itime to. no f delivezed by ttia maB carrier the aas^'f day It ia jmbHsihed. | A whet* gage a t comic# appo;*.'-: every day in the State Journal* and I on Monday# four additional pages, of | colored comic# are included. Ttief highest cla## of fiction including many i, late aorel# is pohllsiwd serially.! Household depertmeata* state news, | market grain* livestock and produce ! report#* and general new* are un-I surpassed,. The editorial pages* fam^ f ous throughout America hare long; been popular with Central Ohio- read-;, era who appreciate unbiased* fearless] policy which characterize* the utter -1 ance* of this newspaper, | The price of (tie Ohio State Journal; alone is $d a year to mail subscribers i on rural routes* With the unysually .' low prices offered op tnagazmes in'; combination with the State Journal; this year* the cost, of the yfhble club i js made even smaller. j Club offers for 1928 hold good until f Feb: 13, £S ubacriptions may be sent ( to this office* or direct to ■ the Ohio i State Journal* Co|umbus* Ohio. If, you have not received ft copy of the dub offers] write the Ohio S tates Journal* and omt will be sent you. * Honor Honor to like tiro eye which cannot suffer tiro jeust Impurity without dam­ age; it Is a precious stone, the price of which Is lessened by the least flaw. —Bossiiet. m ENTIRE STOCK! D U G S ' A l l PRICES REDUCED* * ■■•>■■ ft- Finding oarselvea somewhat overstocked with rugs, we announce for a few. days only* one of the most remarkable rug gales in our history! Every rug in our entire stock i# Included ‘and prices are reduced all down the line! For example: 2 5 x 5 0 I n . . R ag Rug# n’t 7 9 c ‘ 36x63 In. Axminster Rug 27x54 In. Axrmnsteira $ 5 .9 6 $3 *60 Sf. Fafste'a Dome Eclipsed Recently, a resort hotel has been built at West Baden* ind„ whose Im­ mense dome is 212 feet across, 12 feet greater than that of SL Peter's, which wo# formerly the largest lo the world. 6x9 Congoleum Ruga at 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 6x9 Axminster Rugs a t _____ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■•■■ ' v ■>., ■■ 'n> 5x12. Axminster Rugs 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs .. 9x12 Seam less A xm in ste rs 1 - * f% . - •i ;, ■ , * Eskimos Change Customs J Formerly the 'Eskimos'.left their ; dead above ground* wrapping the bodies In sealskins, and surrounding ; them willi #tonea as a protection * against wild animats,, Now* since the { catajfiliahnient of the Moravian mis**' slons. the bodies,are hurled in jtho * ground. t 9x12 A ll Wool Wilton Rugs EASY CREDIT TERMS ON ANY RUG! $ 6.00 $ 1 8 .0 0 $ 2 1 1 5 $ 2 0 .5 0 $ 3 2 .5 0 $ 3 1 .5 0 $ 5 5 .0 0 ?mr? i c hSi'-kgA-j.--#-,; 36-38 W. Main St., Xenia, O. e r r y "7 J-' I^T^fmrTif^pflFifngrEi^i ni^rfc^iVi^agfjRrt^W^ : us iimai t v r il lw l l . t Pu b licA u c tio n on m y f a rm lo c a ted o a th e Sp ring fie ld a n d C lifto n p ik e , , i * m ile . South o f S p ring fie ld COMMENCING AT 11 O’CLOCK . 1 6 , 1 9 2 8 S HEAD OF HORSES 8 Consisting o f l gray team o f mares 5 to 8 years old,weighing 3200; 1 black team of mares 4 years weighing 2800; 2 coming three year old gray fillies,good size and good ones; 1 yearling filly colt. I Yearling Mule Colt. ' „ old, The “Yes’' and “No” 5ou are what you Ate today because of what you were yesterday. You are the product of rite ’‘Ves” that you have said, and tiro "No.”—Murg«ref Step tery. Good Christians, Citizens Whatever makes men yuud t.'brto- Hn:i* imikes them good citizens,— Imillet Wehfiter, Stepping Stone# ftien iimy rise on «te|ijiloa stones of their dead selves to higher tlilrfgs.*- Tennyson The Library of God1 yew, mu full of atideishimiioA, are tiro hook* of t i r o library of Hod.— Tapper. 28 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting 6 fresh cows, calves by side, all young. Five close springers, young. 12 hftife/s, most of them bred. 2 Jersey bulls* 2 black calves. • ’ 60 HOGS 60 Consisting of four Duroc sows to pig last o f March. 4 Poland China gill# to pig in April. SO shoats from 60 to 100 lbs. 1 Duroo m&lo hog. i,|[ti'JIW'!■ 7 6 SHEEP 76 Consisting of 3$ Shropshire owes to lemb in April; 40 Delaine ewes to la n h in April; 1 good Shropshire Buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS HOUFECLEANING TIME and you can Have 20 Par Cent hy Buying a Radio Suction Sweep e r a t t h o SKRV1CKHARDWARE CO Minute Gat Measure A usw wwaurtng apparatus khlch raft measure ft volume of gas as small as five teii-mUIJmitiis of « ruble foot has been developed. Papyrus Preserved An Inscribed Egyptian lenther roll, found with tiro. Uhlnd mathematical papyrus, had been received In so brit­ tle a condition that h could trot be anrolladi or read. By a new proesas Just devIsM, the roll was softened amt unrolled. o m m WEIKERT, Amh wmmmwm tmm Consisting of wagon* manure spender, hinder* two-row corn,plow, single row corn plow, hay loader, tedder* rake, drill, riding breaking plow, walking plow, roller* harrows* hay ladders* storm buggy* Stewart sheep shearing. Machine* sausage grinder, lard press* , r TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Albert Anderson Lunch by the Presbyterian Ladies W. F, TUTTLE* Cleric wt^ewaiar g i;,j wn—;iuu ji..,;.;^ .a w iaww