The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

B A B Y CH I CKS THoroufh-brfcd bai»y chicks that make good early layers. A hatch **eh week. Write or phone for prices. Place your <a.*dei; now for chick* to he delivered any week you want them. Custom H*tchmjr 45 per Egg: RALPH H. OSIER Oak Wood Poultry Farm Phme *fi4 * Yellow Spring*, Ohio *ImprovedUniformInternational SturfaySchwl ' Lesson' CByJUrj. p . ». rmwATWR. p d ., D*« lto«4yBibl* InstituteotCMc**o.) (A. m i . W*#Un» N«w»p»p»r Union.) , Forwomfcnwho went w ithout fatigue^ f 9 C o s t L i k e a Y o u b u t (tM illion ' $5.00 Dollars” and $6.00 We can satisfy the most 'exacting taste with Eima 'Jetticks. as they are car­ ried in a variety of at­ tractive modish patterns. A Style to fit Every Eye. -Style depends on fit as swell as pattern. We can 'fit you to perfection..' ;Enna Jetticks are carried* in all widths and sizes from Ejdrn Narrow' to! 'Extra Wide. . ‘ Arrow Shoe Store 10 S. D e tr f “t S t., X e n ia , Ohio IT ’S S U R P R I S I N G >v A few packets of seed, spaded soil, a rake and some * str ing — y o u r . planting’s done. HOW EASILY Sunshine and moisturebring np the sprouts and the great miracle is on . BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS A ll suminer they fcro and bloom rad iating co lor and fragrance. ARE CROWN P ro H igh growers, dwarfs, climbers, —reds, yellows, blues—all shades. ■—Everythingyon cou ld want in annual flowers. Lesson for March 31 THE FUTURE )»IFE J LK80QN TOXT—I/Mlt* 14:1-1*; John - •. GOLDBJN TEXT—.Bo thou fatthful unto dretb And I Will alvt th«« » oroww irt Ilf*. PRIMARY TOPICS—The Glad Re*ur- notion nay, '. , JUNIOR TOPIC—-Th# Glad Beaur- reotlon Day, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP- ;iO—Mvl»* Hera and Hereafter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Our Grffund of Hope for the Future, ' ■ . 1. The Resurrection of Jeeue Chrtet ■ (Luke 24:1-12). ' The supreme tost of Christianity la .the resurrection of Jesus Christ from ’.the deed. I t matters little what Jesus .said and did white alive if His body 'remained in the grave. If He did not. icome forth in triumph from the tomb, then alt His claims, are false, L The empty sepulcher (vv, 1-3). <1) The coming of tiie women (v. 1). As an expression of affectionate re­ gard1for the Master,’ they came with spices for His Jody. H they had be­ lieved Hid words, they would hnye known that His body could not be’ foubd in the sepulcher. (2) What they found (w .. 2, 8), iWhen they came to the sepulcher they found the Stone had- been rolled away, but they found not the body of Jesus. For ;them to' have found His body In the sepulcher '.would have been the world’s- greatest tragedy. The empty ■tomb spoke most eloquently of the 'deity-and’ power of the Son of (Sod (Rom, l;8 ). *2, The messnge' of the men In, shin* ,!Ug garments,fvv.' 4-8). . (1)‘"Why,seek ye the living among .the dead?" <v. 5). This'question, uttered by the an­ gels, has been reverberating through the centuries. ’ 6 (2) "He is not here, but- Is risen." •Jesus bad told them that the Lord must- be betrayed'and crucified and that on the third day'He would rise again. Had they given heed to His itvotds they would..have been relieved of their perplexities, 8. The women witnessing to -the eleven (w , 6-11). Their thrilling testimony concerning the empty tomb and the words of the 'angels appeared to the apostles a s Idle' tales and they, refused to believe. 1 4 , Peter investigating (v, 12), While the testimony of the women seemed as Idle -tales, Peter was Rot 'of the temperament to dismiss the p a tte r from his mind, therefore be ran unto the sepulcher. Upon inves­ tigation he found the linen clothes ly­ ing in such a way as to prove the .reality of .the resurrection.. ... HI. Jseue ‘Preparing * Place In Heaven for His Own (John 14:1-8) These last words of Jesus were words of comfort, The hopes of the ’disciples were utterly' shattered when Jesus told them about the cross. He consoled them by pointing to the ‘re­ union In the heavenly Father’s house. 1. He asked them to trust I d Him, .even as God <v. 1). *, Faith in the God-man, Christ JeaUs, will steady the heart, no matter how intense the grief, or bow great the sorrow. ■ 2. He informed them that He was going to the Father’s House In heaven to prepare a home for them (v. 2). He assured tfietn that there was abnbdant room there fo r all. He said,, there' were many "abiding places.” Heaven Is an eternal dwell- ing place for God’s children; .8, He assured them that He would come again and escort them to heav­ en (v. 8). - . ; Jesus wilt not depend upon nor 'wait for His own to come to Him, but will come and call forth irom the ’grave those who have died; trans­ forming living believers, and take :them all together to be forever with ’Himself In the heavenly home, i - 111, Jesus Christ le the Way to the Heavenly Father (vv. 4-8), Jesus Informed the disciples that they knew the place to which He was going, and the way. To this Thomas interposed a doubt, in answer to which Christ asserted that He la: , 1. The Way (v.'6) , Jesus Christ Is more than a mere, guide to God. He is the way itself, 2. The Truth (V. 6). . He IS not merely the teacher, bnt 'the Truth incarnate. In Hla Incarna­ tion the spiritual and material worlds Vera United; therefore every line of truth, whether Spiritual or material, converged in Him. 8. The Life (v. 8). Christ is not merely the giver of life, but He is the very essence of life. Only those who receive Christ have life in the true sebse. Agri. Engineers Draw Farm Home Plans M«k« Blue P rin ts Of H ooms Suitable For Farm* And O f V a r y in g S ies Plans for nine houses, suitable for farm families, and of different else* and types, have been drawn up by the agricultural engineering department of the Ohio State University, and are available for distribution to farmers and others who are planning to build or remodel their homes, through the agricultural extension servips of the Univefaity, a t nominal prices which range from SQto 80 cents a set, Bungalows, semi-bungalows, coloni- aland Butch colonial types o f houses are included in the plans. Sires range from four rooms in a one-floor tenant’s cottage, to> nine rooms in a Butch colonial frame house. Suitability for farm conditions has been one of the principal objectives of the agricultural engineering special­ ists in drawing up the plans. In "addition to house plans, blue prints for nine cattle and. horse'barhs, for hog houses, poultry houses, hay: racks, com cribs and granaries, milk: houses, apple storage houses, and other equipment which the farmer may wish to construct for himself; can be supplied by the agricultural engin­ eering department of the.”University,- L Book :h “Though other parses be more tab Why should we pine or grieve at that? Hang sorrow! .Car? will, kill a pat, And therefore let's be merry.” SEASONABLE GOODIES ' The .New Testament ■ The NSW Testament has done more ‘toward creating a face of noble men ,and Women than all the books of the world put together;—Sir Walter Scott THESE SEED 1ThpendaikSwiywhere & € b fc Duty and Faith The descent of duty la ever fol­ lowed by the ascent of faith.—Br. J, A ShaW. Juttle* Triumph* A T THIS season of the year one a a .may prepare cates' And cookies ■ which will keep as Well as talnfce mrut ’and plum puddings. (be Box cookie*, - Take' one cupful each of brown sugar, granulated sugar, butter, arid nutmeata; • Qhe teaspoonfal or* va- nlUa, two" eggs, one teaspoonful of Salt, one teaspoonful o f soda, one- half teaSpoonfal of almond extract and four and one-fourth cupful's of qlfted flour. Mix well, add almonds Or- pecans, using a few for decorating, the top when ready foi* the pan. Roll np Into Small round long rolls rind set away river night”In a cotd place- to become hard. In the morning cpt into thin slices; decorate With the nuts and bribe In a hot oven. Fruit Gelatfn Salad- - , Dissolve a package of; lemon gela- tln'fn a pint of boiling water. While It is coolirig prepare diced pineapple,. malaga grapes—removing the seeds and skins—$nd smalt sections of bmrige. Mix the .fruit, fill fffdfriduar molds with .the mixture when the gel­ atin ■ Is beginning to thicken. Let harden and serve on a bed of lettuce. Cover with rnhyonurtige pressing thinried with whipped erbarn. Grandmother** Date Cake. ' Put half tr cupful of butter softened^ slightly into a mixing bowl, add tw o ; and two-thirds cupfuls of browtt sugar,, four J e n ten eggs, one cupful of milk, j three and Obe-half cupfuls sof flour,! four teuspoonfifls of baking'' powder, ode teaspoonful each of clntiamon and ’ nutmeg and one pound of dates, stoned ■ and finely cut- Rake In a tube pan. Baked Banana*. From each banana strip the ekln and scrape off the hlrlrigy portion, leaving the skin around the fruit Sprinkle over each banana one-half tenspdfjnfnl of lemon juice and a ten spoonful each of butter and sugar, creamed together. Place in a' granIfe pan and bake, basting often during fifteen minutes In a hot oven. 'H t tu * . nUi.MiL <fo i f 38, Wtottrt) Newspaper union, N e a r b y a n d Y o n d e r f t Py T. T . MAXfiY f t ■ WNU*«rvic« Our Largest Monument S TONE inountulu, some distance east of Atlanta* Ga., I# often re­ ferred to as the eighth wonder of the world. Dropped there by nature in a freak mood, It Is miles and miles from any other mountain. This huge hulk of granite rises abruptly'from the level plains, is about 700 feet high on-the steep side, a mile to the summit on its sloping side,, a mile long and approximately seven miles around a t the oase. No less wonderful than the moun­ tain Itself are the plans to carve upon Its precipitous face a memorial calcu­ lated to last as long as time shall be. The north face has been dedicated to the Daughters of Confederacy and the Stone mountain meniorlal long glace begun to take form. A noted sculptor wps commissioned tp carve deep info and high upon Its face the world's greatest monument—an lra- perishable 'memorial—to the Confed­ eracy of 1881-1885, a t an estimated cost of $2,000,000, The central figure, Gen, Robert E. tee—the idol of the South, is to be surrounded by General “Stonewall” Jackson, President Jefferson Davis and others high In Confederate, ranks, followed by likenesses of five addi­ tional generals from each of the thir­ teen Confederate states and approxi­ mately 1,000 other military personages —the whole depicting a striking pro­ cession of men, horses rind guns com­ ing around one side, ncross and down the other' side. I t Is said to have taken 22,000 drill holes to outline General Lee’s hat, the brim of which measures almost .34 feet across. Some of the carving will bite Into the rock to a depth of 20 fejet <©, 19JT, W estjw Newspapor Union,)] European Cows Yield Mure Milk mm Britain In Africa Included In tiie general term British WeBt Africa are the coipriy'and pro­ tectorate of Nigeria, the Gambia col­ ony and protectorate, the Gold Coast colony and Sierra Leone, Parts of the Cemeroons and Togol'nnd”are now In­ cluded as mandated territories. J Large Horses ■ The largest horse ever known ts said to be the Equls gigantlcus, the skeleton of which yvas found In Texas In 1003. From the animal’s teeth It was estimated that the horse would have measured 18 hands; The weight was not estimated. A percheron horse In Franco wasjenown to be 17% hands end weighed over 2,200 pounds. AMERICANCOWSARELOW M PRODUCTIONAVERAGS-* AVERAGE MILK WOOUCTION FEU COW [6950 t i g Ktthtfbmto Jwfcrelan* (MtMKMH*) D m *** M i MMf v^fTY’ m r m Ced. A FTJ5R all the dulr. aan’s big Job 1* to keep production ahead of eoaxuntp- t0 ? " ? ValIey Oriaunery inetttnte. la 1 W there were A722.000 cows, according to figure* prepared by the bnrean of dairying *f the United Btatee-Depaitment of Agriculture, while on January 1* 3.024, there F»re only 24,675,000 cows— ho Increase of leas than 4 per cent In spite of the small Increase In the dairy hprda, production has not lagged behind consumption, dne to the feet that by better feeding and breeding mere pounds of milk have been produced. However, as the chart abows, the'*vei» age American cow would have to double her milk yield to equal the produc­ tion of cows of some of the European nations, it is estimated that the average ’ production per cow In the United States is 8,627 pounds, although many pure bred animals give six and seven times this amount During the last quarter of a century the United Statea has increased her production of w»ny per person about 60 pounds a year, approximately 8 per cent This has been sufficient to a little more than supply the same amount of mils o n parson that waa available In lflOO. ^ & . • * I ADOLLARSAVEDISA DOLLAREARNED s<" . .. • ’■ • • • - .*** ■ 1 No m atter how large, no | m atter how small, bring ! • . your savings to this [ bank We will furnish: \ \ you with a pass-book in I which every transaction | will be recorded, Mi The Exchange x 'MIHKBS! miWilKffii & i ' ■j! Sprinj Toj Child Man Is unjust, but God is just; and Justice finally triumphs.—Longfriil®?; jn istto& tjstu V s gM P sd tk M M r i O f f o * c/MOfour Dealer $• Otdi teBmp*Mm If * lot of men we know had their w*>, there would be a brisker sal# of bomba and brushes.—Cincinnati ftp qufrer. B E T T K H f 3 f.:a b f ) r A t l Y i Not Unusual Nams i The name "No Man’s Land" it used In several countries, la south Australis there la a territory o t. about 80,000 square mil** which l* ao-oaMei No , Man;# Land t* also the name of a , #a»ai) iManfi near Matiha’a yineyari, f Nearby and Yonder | ft * By T*T. MAXEY f t WNUBarvloa A Landmark In History R ichmond , the capital of Virginia, occupying seven hills, Is ofttimes and quite naturally referred to as the modern Rome. , This aristocratic old city has been greatly to the fore in the history of our country. Think of the prominent part It played in the Civil war t Going beyond that, S t.. John’s church—a piuln, simple frame structure, with a square, four-story steeple, topped by a cross ahd, surrodaded by a very an­ cient burying ground, was the scene of history-making times which led tip to the Revolutionary war. This Episcopal house of -worship, built about 1740 and subsequently en­ larged considerably, was the* meeting place of the Virginia convention in 1775. Two delegates from.every coun­ ty in Virginia, which at that time in­ cluded what la now West Virginia and Kentucky, had come together to dis­ cuss the paramount question ot Ameri­ can independence. It was on this occasion that Patrick Henry arose and delivered the speech which made him famous and ended With these words: "Is life so dear,.is peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the prlee qf chain* sad slavery? For­ bid it, Almighty God i l know .not what course others may take; but, as for me, give me liberty or give ms death 1" Three stirring word* were one of the inciting factor* which pledged Vir­ ginia to the war of the American Rev­ olution, that resulted In our present form of goremmait. Tills historic landmark i* well pre­ served to this day—Fatrtck Henty’s pew being marked with a b rail plate, (ft Hit, W*W«ri PM**.) , • i See these Hew Spring Models in Suits and Topcoats done in the “Lord Rochester” style by Michaels Stern r * - also many beauties from Manor-Brooke - - - New Weaves - - - New Patterns - - - IPs a real pleasure to show them to you— S 30 $35 $ 4 0 others*from $ 24.50 to $50 TK© STETSON AND LEE HATS * A A t o U f c t ! D a d tM U t l k ? k y £ 28 S. Detroit St. MANHATTAN SHIRTS „■ Xenia, Ohio In tin ful c< smumuM A S U R E C R O P When you plant your seed and cultivate the soil it is with the HOPE of getting a good crop* When you plant your idle money here you can forget, about it and still be SURE or getting a good crop. It will grow for you steadily a t the rate of 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST and your money is available any time you want it. Evefy dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County r'eal estate. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28EastMain Street Springfield, Ohio