The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

OCDARVJLLJ! HERALD, NOVEMBER 10, IMS immm* ! M » W Na I Acre ALFALFAHflYGIP YIELDISHIGHEST A c r e o f A l f a l f a H a s Sam e F e e d in g -V a lu e as 140 Bushels o f O a fs . One acre In alfalfa tines the work of 2.62 acres In oats, says Lite Blue Valley Creamery 1 Institute. An aver ago acre of alfalfa producing 2.W tons of hay In a season produces n volume of forage that has the same feeding value as 140 bushels of oaW produced on 2.02 acres. This.com parison, Is based on feeding tests mud*- by the North Ogham Agricultural Co) lege, In which 4,000. pounds i)f alfalfa bay equaled 3.620 pounds’ of oats' ■ The Institute • estimates that tin* acre yield of alfalfa hay Is e'qual -fo 2,62 acres of oats on the basis tlini It takes only 1.14 pounds of alfalfa hay to equal oue .pound of data In' feeding value. In the Minnesota dairy Ing district where the survey was made. It was found that the nvertigt ■ yield per acre was 2,56 took «Tr 5 1(H« pounds qf alfalfa as against a yield Of 1,712 pounds of oats to aw Sere, Many farmers are under the luiprex skin that f,he yield of an acre In grain will make as much u Ilk and nuM«»" Raised on 2,62 Acres fat as will the product ot an acre in hay. And it will. In certain instances When high yield grains such as corn qre compared with low protein, non leguminous hays such as timothy. Bin the comparison does not. hold true when an acre of alfalfa with ns high yield of protein Is matched against fcn average acre of oats, yielding even the high average of S3,5 bushels pei acre. Jt must be remembered, how ever, that oats, pound for pound, a« shown by the North Dakota station, have a higher feeding value than hast alfalfa, and If Is not recommended t<> plant all of the land devoted to oats in alfalfa, because u certain amount of oats in the grain ration lsysome­ times needed for, variety. Crushed huts with ground, corn, corn-chop, a* jt ra called in many sections, form the base of a low-cost grain ration that can be grown on most farms in thy Mississippi valley. Alfalfa Is famed us a milk and but terfat producer because of the fat t that It produces a high yield of pro­ tein per acre. Alfalfa, pound for pound, ft]utils grain In its ability t< produce lo\v:c«»st milk and hutferfai. This year Is an especially good yea^ to plant an acre of alfalfn for'every single cow and every ttyo heifers on r«M>r\ farm, because cattle of all kinds tune rarely ,been as profitable as they are at this't^me, Dogs, too. ntnk- cheuppi pork tm pastures planted I i alfalfa and hath hogs and hens, us welt ns Cows, can profitably cnnstinn- alfalfa ttuy am) leases during the win- f&p |>n NO R TH WEST EAST SOUTH Everywhere th e y say “the New Buifck is un­ rivaled in performance” Motorists everywhere are turn- ing to the Silver Anniversary Buick with an enthusiasm neve* before accorded any automobile; Why? . . . Super­ lative beauty and style, match­ less comfort, and utterly new and unequaled performance . . T i Sihtrjlnnwersanf ^ Buick WITH MA 5 TBRPIBCB BQDIfia BY NSUU L v XENIA GARAGE, South Detroit Xenia, Ohio. *-*■"**• ‘ 21 W *«» Bettor Antonttfcf Am Built Bttfcfc WM M U TbMi ERIGIBAIRE keeps food colder a n d pays for itself httPrevadUniformIrct&matknmi StmdavSdiool ’ Lesson' . (x r * * v . a .« . FJ3r*WA*r*R.».o., n Ho#t? tMttUM «<O bmmn .) i. ltU , V N tm N*ww"P*r Out*' .Dree (ft tilt WW wa reng-pf Da e*.) Lesson for November 18 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES IN JERU- SALEM L1ESSON TEXT—Act* GOLDEN TEXT—Re strop* in the Lord end In thi power of Hie might. PRIMARY TOPIC—HOWa BoyHelped HI* Uncle,. . . JUNIOR TOPIC- t H ow * Boy Helped HI* Uncle. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* IC—PftuL Prove* Hf* Courage, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—RellglQU* Prejudice end Fanati­ cism, t ____ I. Paul'* Vow (21:18-26), Upon Paul’s arrival at Jerusalem representatives o f the church there gave him a most cordial reception. In order that the brethren In Jerusalem might graciously receive him, It was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he wo* In no way opposed to the low. The effort was to remove prejudice.. !h * Paul’s Arrest (21:27-40). How. fa r this act conciliated the Christian Jews w e are not told, but. It only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law.' These maddened Jews on the basis o f a supposition seised Paul, dragged him from , the temple and beat him mercilessly, intending to put him to ' death; Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard. The chief captain, not b'eing able ta get any In­ formation frpm the bowling mob, bound Panl and started for the castle. In order to protect him, the soldiers lifted him upon their shoulders' and bore kirn up the stairs. III. Paul’* Defense ( 22 : 1 - 27 ). Paul’s chief concern was not his ,own safety.- He used this la?t oppor­ tunity o f witnessing' for Christ. 1. His Just claim fo r n hearing Itv . 1-3). (1) His birth (v. 3). He was Jew- bora In Tarsus, -a city o f no mean reputation. (2) ,HIs education, (v. 3). He was educated in a school under the tutor­ ship o f Gamaliel and Instructed "ac­ cording to the perfect manner o f the law o f the fathers.” (8) . His zeal (v . 3 ). He was as> zealous toward ,God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him. 2. His former- attitude toward Jesus (vv, 4, 5)'. " I . persecuted this way tmto the death,” so that hfs attitude was one o f hatred as was that o f the Jews, 3. How his attitude was Changed <w. 6-16), This change o f attitude was brought about by the Intervention o f God. White On b is way to Damascus with authority to bring the Christians to Jerusalem to be punished, Paul was smitten to the ground by a light from heaven, and the voice o f the Lord said, •‘Why persecutes! thou Mel” When Paul Inquired .■as to, what he was to do, lje was told to go Into Da­ mascus where.im would pe told what to do, AnUnlas was sent by the Lord to make known His will, 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Gentiles (w , 17-21)'. I t was not o f his own will that he preached to the Gentiles, but by tbe Lord’s direct commission. ' IV. Paul Before the Sanhedrin (23:1-10). * ' 1Tile Roman officer, In order to learn why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them. 1. Paul’s earnest look at tbe coun­ cil (w . 1, 2), This was a solicitation, o f their hon­ or to give him a fair bearing, and also a look o f conscious Integrity and unfaltering'courage. , • N 2. Paul’s stern rebuke o f the head o f the council (v. 3). "God shall smite thee, thou whited wall." This was a Just Sentence, no doubt directed by the Lord. Paul showed that he had the highest re­ spect fo r the office, but the man then occupylng .lt was not worthy of It. 3. Paul’s appeal to tbe Pharisees (vv. ,8-10). * Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up o f Pharisees and Saddocees, he appealed to the Pharisees fo r his preaching and some­ thing id common with their belief V. The Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11), He was Id great need o f grace to sustain him. He may bave begun to question the wisdom o f his going to Jerusalem, but this assured him that his course was right, and thus com­ fort was brought to him. VI. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (nr. 18-22). ' More than forty men banded to­ gether fo r the purpose o f getting Paul out o f the way. This plot was known to Paul's sister's sob (V. 18), who re­ ported It, and thus doubtless saved the apostle’s life. ' T H B c X M t c fF flE k la toe Is insign ifican t in coot- jmjrtooawtoh tb e benefit* i t g iv e s , I f k eep s fo o d s fresh s o d w h o lesom e and g iv e s v ita l p ro tection So health, Its econom ies w IH m o re then pay fo e its cost. V is it ou r display ro om s fo r ft a*m ,&• Stratton.Easytnonthlvpayment*canbearranged* 9AeDaytonBower£*Li{jitG* X e n i a | g | D i s t r i c t ' p r # v gt * u $* ®t n st* a %^- h o r e k 1 Hifltwajr of Holiness The highway o f holiness is along the commonest road o f life— along your very Way. In wind and rain, no matter how it beats—it is only going hand In hand with Him.—Mark -Guy Pearse. ■ ■ . ^ World’. Condition r The world Is in a sick condition to­ ds^ because the Bible says; "in the beginning, God” and the world Is say­ ing: “ A t the last, God-”—A. W. Toier. NOT ICE or A PPO IN TM E N T RadioRewtkm Is % Nofe very pleasing Owner* od sjtoio rreeiving gets are registering vtpeeoua protest* ever the recent change to w e re lengths fo r various assigned by the Federal Radio Commission. Great dlreppototment to expressed because W 3 A I to CtoeSwuti has been taken off the a ir a t night, W A IU , Columbus, to atoo given hours not favorabto to tsbe fin s who enjoyed the chain p ro ton s * a t night. The only thing the fans am do to to write to the Federal Radio Commission, your con­ gressman a id senator* and ask to have these stations placed on their old wave length* and given night as­ signments, ' The farmer to busy in th e field and the housewife has her duties dur­ ing the day while the da y laborer and merchant have no time fo r day pro­ grams, Much value o f the* radio is lost to people o f this section o f the country by the new assignments. There is also general complaint that WLW , Cincinnati,'has too much power and it is impossible to get distant sta­ tions over most o f the dial. TH E H A P P Y F A M IL Y Estate of Nettie H. Ryle, deceased. Eleanor R, K y le ha* been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nettie H, Kyle, late of Green* County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 7th day of November, A . D. 1928, B. C. WRIGHT, frrehwtft Judge of said County, Ralph Cole Speaks At 0. S.& S. 0. Home Col. Ralph D. Cole, Findlay,'spoke Monday at the 0 . S. & S, O. Home, as part o f the Armistice program. A rm istice' day services were con­ ducted in the chapel. Shortly, before 11 o’clock the 6)7 children, with home officials and Other employes, marched toward the chapel. A t 11 all faced toward the east, and paid a minute’s silent tribute to the memory o f the dead o f the World W ar. A t its close, taps were sounded and a salute fired by a aqUad stationed on the banks o f McDowell lake.. H O T E L FORT H A Y E S gyp**' In Columbus Stop at Hotel FortHayes Modern— Fireproof Columbus* Most Popular Hotel 800 Rooms With Bath a t $2.50 and $8.00 Convenient to stores and theaters Free parking lo t and garag* to etmnection R, B. BBNSTJNE, Manager COLUMBU8, OHIO West Spistof 8i***t. n**r High] "Timy do have such good times to­ gether. L ittle Mrs, Turner'* eyes fallowed totfully the disappearing figures o f the MaeDougall's, hftr neighbors across the way. Lunch-and camera* and sweater-laden, with the dog bounding joyously before them, they were off—father, mother, and the three young MaeDougall's— fo r a Sat­ urday tramp in the woods. " I was asking Mrs. MacDougall only yesterday,” little Mrs. Turner went on, “ how it to that although they a ll have special friends and hobbies o f their own, they still manage to work and play ana plan together so many good times, And do you know whnt Mrs. MacDougall answered. She lb f;hed and said, ‘Well I really think more than anything it’s The Youth’s Companion! In fact, I'm sura o f it that I should like to order it fo r a year as a present from pur family to yours. Six months from now you can tell m edf I wasn't righ ts ” The MaeDougall's are just one o f thousands o f households where The Youth's Companion is bringing not only entertainment in its fine book- length hovels, serials, and short stories, but fresh interests, new ambi­ tions, and deeped understaindings alike, Don't let your fam ily be without the treat o f this great monthly magazine! Just send your subscription order to the address below and you will re­ ceive: 1. The Youth's Companion, 12 big monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers to- new sub­ scribers ordering within 30 days, and ' ■ 3. A copy o f “ WE ” in 112 colors, framing size 18x24 inches. A ll fo r only $2. ’ . THE YOUTH ’ S COMI AN ION S. N . Dept., Boston, Mass,. Subscriptions Received at this* Office --------— ------------ • | CARL TAYLOR , Auctioneer. Phone 46. Jamestown, Ohio. j PUBLIC SALE! - Having sold my farm, I will aell at Pab}ie Auction am my .farm, $ mtop East o f Clifton on South K i p r Road joining J, C, and A . T^Finaey Farm*, am FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1928 Commencing at 1:90 P* i t , Sharp; The following Property:— 3~™HEAD OF HORSES— 3 One Team o f Black Mateo 11 and 12 year* old; 1 Grey Matte. 2—HEAD OF CATTLE— 2 HOLSTEIN AND SHORTHORN 1 Holstein and Shorthorn. • 1 Holstein Heifer, 1st calf. Both Cows giving- good flow o f m ilk ,___ ___ _____ * 6—HEAD OFHOGS— 6 6 Young Bred Sows, bred to farrow about Match 1st, 4 Poland China, 2 Duroc. ■ ‘ ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS John Deere Binder. John Deere Stag Plow. Oliver Plow, OJi.er Double Dise. Black Hawk Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment, 80 rod o f wire. 2 Single Row Cultivators. 1 Good Tight Wagon, Old Hickory. 1 Low Wheel Rack Wagon', 7 Individual Hog Boxes, floored, % Brooder House 10x10, 1 Empire Cream Seperator. HARNESS— 4 Sides o f Harness, HOUSE­ HOLD GOODS—1 Majestic Coal Range arid othi c household goods. I FEED AND SEED CORN | 1600-Bushels o f early matured Corn. 15 Tons mixed Timothy agd Clover Hay. 300 Shocks o f Fodder, 1 Stack o f Straw. 15 Bushels* p f early Seed Corn. " . ' TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE FRED GOHL GORDON and T ITUS , Auctioneers. . ' i r!. Ohio FarmProduce Worth $464,234,000 Th at W a a Inventory F igu re F o r 1927— Corn W a s A t T op O f L ist Farm crop* and livestock in Ohio in 1927 had an inventory value o f $464,- 234.000 according to figures compiled by G. SI Ray and T . F. McDonough, agricultural statisticians fo r the .United States Department o f Agricul­ ture, cooperating with E. J, Hopkins o f the staff o f the rural economics de­ partment, Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment. Station. Form crops,produced during 1927, on the basis o f prices on December I o f that year, were valued at $241,6^6,000, not including sugar beets. Livestock oh the farms ojx January 1, 1928, on a..basis o f the. prices on that date, was valued ait $222,728,000. - Cqrn claimed the largest crop acre­ age fo r the year, and constituted the most valuable crop, being rated at $84,484,000 fo r 109,720,000 bushels raised on 3,876,000 acres. H ay came next with an acreage o f 3,144,000, a yield o f 6,166,000 tons and a value o f $47,433,000. Wheat was third with an acreage o f 1,615,000, a yield o f 29,- 068.000 bushels, and a value o f $36,- 335.000. Cattle, both beef and dairy, were Valued at $113,078,000 fo r 1,624,000 head, and were the most faluable group o f livestock on. the farms. That the horse has not gone entirely out o f fashion on-the farm is indicated that' there were report 541^884 head, valued at ?S4J805,000, Swine numbering 2,- 587.000 head were worth $31,495,000, and 2,4444,000 h$ad. o f sheep were worth $19,951,000. Mules numbered 33.000 head and were valued a t $3,- 404.000. a m c P L A Y E R Remarkable P I A N O Small in Size At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful N ew Wurlitzer Studio PJayer Piano Offered Saturday i . ? ' y ■For fe* Only With Bench O J to e t ' an dB la ' Word Rolls A l T NO EXTRA CHARGE - VL T h i s exquisite little Player to • m a l l enough , to go anywhere a n d l i g h t enough to be carried by two people. ‘M L This to one of the Pianos that helped greatly to m a k e the Wurlitzer name f a m o u s all over the world. / ileal for small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play• It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful* sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too — „. , . Only Down Delivers This remarkable Uttto Studio P layer stand* only 4 f* * t 1 inch high. Y e t in SpR* o f it * com* paatn*tt, this Stadia P layer to a perfect Wnrlitrer Instrument to every kens* o f the word. I t play* from any standard size roil, With the ftill, round, tones and tine shades o f expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos. You 'll be equally delighted With it* .artistic qualities and aweetnew, brilliance and volume o f tone when playing It youreelf. Your prerent toetrumeht w ill be m - repted as partial payment Let ua make an appraisement on your present ptono. W * hftv* mm, who are expert* at rsftonditjtaning old pianos. W « may be Able to make you a surpnaingjly good aUowane*. Thi* Applies to Phonographs A * Walk 126 South Ludlow Street , ' K - S f l % 'i“- r ’ *.< i 1