The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

Clean Plowing JIard I ImprovedUniformtatonwtfonal On Barley Scab Bag? Buryutg Oid Com 5talk* i Rwjuees Infection From Over-Winter Fungi Chun pl<j'Aing suit t'yin,J 5 eto <rovyr.-,| **■& vf nil old stalks in twltk which ‘ iiuvo grown porn and which ar» to be { seeded to barley this season may aid! in avoiding the effects o f Larky scab, j which was unusually bad in Ohio last f year, according to A. h. Fierstorff, extension plant pathologist in the Ohio State University. Parasitic fungi which pause the scab live over the winter in the old corn­ stalks, Plowing the cornstalks under., the soil, reduces the spread of fungi from them to barky planted in the field. Picrstorff has received many sam­ ples of barley seed .from last year's crop, which is badly scabbed, with re­ quests for information about possible treatment, Ohio’s barky harvest last year was much greater than usual be­ cause of the failure of • the winter*, wheat apd the spring planting of bar­ k y in fields which had to be aban­ doned as: far as wheat was concerned. Barley seed which 13 scabbed should be cleaned thoroughly with a strong air blast, and'treated with a s t a l l ’d mercury dust disinfectant, before be­ ing planted, Pierstorff recommends. Scab infection carried over on the seed will have as bad an effect as that which might arise from the old com Stalks not plowed under. StmdaySchool * Lesson ' (By n*v. p. * , rm w A T im , jd . d „ cm * bovJy ruble luKitou at Cwcigo.i {£}r l»CJ, Wwteja K»p»M»ar Union.) Lesson for April 7 THE MINISTRYf)F ISAIAH TEXT.—Tg*|*h SjJ-U) *0:1, •aid l, horn Qod'n . LESION V, 38:1-5. ; GOLDEN TEXT—Then Am 1, send me. PRIMARY . TOPIG-RetOK Helper. JUNIOR TOPIC—Being God'n Help­ er. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—‘Eluding a Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Obedient to tlie Heavenly Vision. I. Isaiah’s Call (Isa. 0 : 1 - 13 ), 1 . Isaiah’s vision of the Lord (vv. > 4 ) . (1) He saw the Lord on HJs throne tv.' 1 ). l'be supreme need of a serv­ ant of God Is to have a vision of film, (2.) He' saw -the seraphim above (vy. 2. 3). Their position. Indicated : that they were In readiness to do His ibidding. The six wings‘showed their • ability to execute the divine will. One ;pair “veiled the head from the divine Iglory, one veiled the feet which had (beep soiled.Ip contact with the world, while the third was held In readiness to depart on the divine errand. Their SpIBook. •Continued cry was, “Holy, holy, holy.” J <3) He Saw manifestations of maj­ esty (v. 4). V 7 As the seraphim cried, the very door posts moved and the temple vras filled with siiioke, Smoke symbolizes the divine presence in anger (Exod. ’ 19:3; 29:18). This Indicated timt .the .’ selfishness, idolatry and wickedness of .Israel had provoked God's wrath. '• 2.' Isaiah’s conviction of sin (v. 6 ), ; When lie saw the vision of the Holy Koijia-I Hint use friction o£ t)u* world tGod, die was smitfen with a sense of &Sra»Unot bear: upon wear aenslWUUyj." ‘ sin J “Go forth this day with the. smallest expectations, hut.with the largest pa­ tience, with a keen relish for tind ap­ preciation of everything beautiful, great and good, hut with a temper po SOWS ■ . np.llE. 1,heye are growing chil- VV (]rpn, and In fact when; there we aged members of the* CuntJljV Soups, especially the tiouriehlng kinds are invaluable. A credm soup is sub­ stantial emrtigh for a main dish for luncheon and good for a winter night for supper, If Ihe umin meal is taken at noon. Here is a soup which will - "slay by” and make a full meal with bread and butter i Cream of Potato Soup, Scald a quart of milk with a slice of onion. Cook two or three potatoes, according to size, until soft; mash, j add one-half cupful of cream or two - tabtespoonfuls of butter. Add theJ scalded milk, bring to the boiling point, season well with salt" and pep­ per and serve hot. Veal and Celery Soup. Got up three pounds of ve»lf break the bones, cover with four quarts «f cold water and simmer for 'four hours*, strain and return to the heat. Add two ■ bunches of celery and two chopped onions; simmer until the •vegetables are well cooked, press through a fine sieve, thicken with two tnlfiespoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with two cupfuls of milk. Add two tnblespQOnfuis of butter in small bits; reheat and serve with croutons. Veal and Sago Soup. Take two and one-half pounds of veal, three1''quarts of cold water, one- j fourth pound of pearl sago, two cup-. fills of- scalded milk, four egg -yolks and salt and pepper to season. Fine­ ly chop the meat, cover wltti wi r. bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer two hours, skimming occa­ sionally. Soak .the sago in cold Wa­ fer to cover, ode-half hour; stir Into the hot stock, cook 30 minutes and then add the milk. -Pour the mixture slowly over the well-beaten eggs und season with salt add pepper, ' Sweetbread Soup, Reheat one quart of veal stock and add two cupfuls of cream which h is been beaten with two egg yolks. Take from the heat, season to taste, then add -one cupful of parboiled sweet breeds cut Into bits. Garnish with a cupful of .whipped cream and a bit nl minced parsley. feqg Soup, Rulier six slices of stale bread sprinkle with sugar and brown itr tin oven. Reheat two cupfuls of vc.ti stock, two cupfuls of milk, three egg yolks lightly beaten. Add a table spoonful of butter. Season with salt and pepper, minced parsley and a gracing of nutmeg. Pour over the toast, cover ten minutes arid serve, ,. TU lO -t ireful <©. jsa, Wt-flUrn Newspaper Union.) - O - j*f , Vf*' 1 J 1 ' Tu , •I T h ' iu f\ | iUFlp h § V ^ '- V ^ V l{ taoMrrigfct. to JrfaCinMJWaSieaW.) # fo r HtMm first pTtntaf to a u Italic* WM Miriurio, the Vcneflah prlntav St toe Fifteenth century. 5ft It said that fee took as his model the hand writ* in* of the poet Petrarch, & 0 wm to&m •/; ^ a w i n i of the year was ttwd car win tg it K.—Los AfitsNwtfto**. si . The reason- men think jrell of ■themselves Is that they have never .seen God. Face to face with the Lord, Isaiah saw himself as wholly vile. 3. Isaiah cleansed from sin (vv. % 7). . Having been convicted, of sin and made confession, a burning coal sent ;from the alter purged away his guilt : 4. Isaiah’s call (v. 8 ). ■ His call from God did not come un- Jtll after his cleansing. The purged, soul is ready for the Lord's service. ; K Isaiah’s dedication (v: 8 ). As soon as he was cleansed he re­ sponded to the call for service. He did not inquire as, to the issue, but -freely gave himself to that service. 6 . .Isaiah’s commission (vv. 9-13). Because of the unpromising outlook. Isaiah shrank from ills responsibility. ;The Lord assured him that the peo- .’ple's, blindness and sin would not en­ dure forever. They would continue in‘ sin, be taken into captivity, and the land left desolate. Their fife, how­ ever, would be ns the oak which shedS its leaves and is for a time apparently lifeless, but still retains its substance. it...Isaiah’s Prophecy Concerning Aieayrla and Egypt (Iso. 20:1-6), .The' increasing power of Assyria ' alarmed the dews who were inclined to turn to Egypt and Ethiopia for help. Isaiah severely rebuked them for turning away from God to Egypt (31 :l-0),. 1 , The prophet’s action (vv. 1 , 2 ). He-removed his outer garments and walked’ about Jerusalem as a beggar In order to make a deep impression upon the people. 2. The significance of the sign (W. 3-5). gor-three years he went about In tlie dress of a beggar. As he had wandered about nnhed and barefoot, so;would Egypt be led away In shame by the Assyrians, 8 , The Warning (v. 8 ). The people are made to say, “ Such Is our expectation, whither we flee for help to b.e delivered from the king of Assyria: how shall we escape!” 111. Isalah’a Message to Hezsklah (Isa. 38:1-8). . Etczckiah had inclined somewhat toward seeking help from Egypt 1 , Eiezekiah’s sickness (v. 1 ). For this disloyalty God sent sick­ ness as a means of chastisement 2, Isalan’s first message (v. 1), “Set tlilne house in order for fhon shall die and not live.” This doubt­ less Is to be understood as a prophetic warning rather than a positive pre-. diction. 8 . Hezeklah’s prayer (vv. 2 , 3). He plead with God for considera­ tion on the basis of his faithfulness. i. Isaiah’s second message (vv. 4 - 6 ). God sent Isaiah to tell Hezeklab that his prayer had been heard, his life would be prolonged by fifteen years, and that Jerusalem would be delivered out of the hand of the king of Assyria. , ' 5, The sign given (w . 7, 8 ). The sign was the going back of tbe shadow of the sundial fen degrees. Overcoming Injury It Is more beautiful to overcome Ih- Jnry by kindness than to oppose to it the obstinacy of hatred. — Valerius 'Maximus. To Mule* U» Comforters God does hot comfort ns to make ius comfortable, but to make us com* •forters.--J. H. Jowetfc Emtaranee ! He, that shall endure unto the end 'the same shall be liv id . Set Bookkeeping Standard The bookkeeping methods used in medieval times in Venice were regard-* jed as standard and were copied througlmtif tbe work) of commerce, Modem Situ WortMp Modems who worship the ton do it in a much different manner than that t f the ancients, At Juan lee Pins, France, the ton cults appear almost nude In order to benefit from the | health giving rays old go!, ; r»a n >S i »a,n..v __ - _____ ’ - ........ ‘ ■ « "- - - ■**- JU S T H UM AN S Gene Carr y - ! Doubt artd Darkies* i In the dark, when a light comes <along it is well tc follow it closely, i (n the darkness of doubl, when any gleam of light appears it is welt to follow It at once. Home doubters stay in doqbt Instead; but Is It not largely their own fault?—Exchange. Curls and Classes • { Bp careful when using a curling iron if you wear tortoise-shell glasses, that tbe hot iron does not come in contact with them. They are highly . inflammable and* might cause serious ’ injury to tbe wearer. Remove them before tbe curling process. • . j t t S s r s x s z - : *• l glory of a country. But it* m l l*9 we are 1 S S g th and stamina are to be tookto ^ ? i for among the cultivators o f the laud. S t o h S m a S i ^ * #-lj>rd Ghatham. i ; The Very Idea! Impudence Is when the neighbor’s i boy repeats something he learned { from your child,—Detroit News. It j B A B Y c h i c k s I Thoromrh-bred baby cbicks that make good early layers. I A hatch each week. Write or phone for pneea. Place 1 your order now for chicks to be delivered any week you J . want them. | - Custom Hatching 4c per Egg RALPH H. OSTEK Oak yVood Poultry Farm | Phone 224 < Yellow Springs, Ohio | ... . fe r n A d f: 9&St | 1 ’ orrifia* hb | a Globe, I i i I •«' CB BROWN’S “ HOW IN HEAVEN'S NAME, DEAR, DO,ANGELS REMOVE THEIR NIGHT GOWNS7" ' ALL SUMMER LONG YOUR FLOWER AND Beautiful. flowers delicious vegetables — g o o d he a l t h and loads o f fun. VEGETABLE GARDEN Your own yard— a few p a c k e t s o f good seed— , a little time and - it’s accomplished. PAYS DIVIDENDS All summer long your home will look better— you will feel better and live better— with a garden. P L A N IT N O W DependableEverywhere NortoraixKmV&Co^ Jill StandardSize 'Vegetable *Packets jlndMCostOfVht Flower Jackets c/3skYour tDealer N O B E T T E R S E E D S A T A N Y P R I C f SPRING SPECIALS 'KXSEBM: ALL NEXT WEEK •MatchlessLiquidGloss Furniture £ * Q A Polish, $1,00 Size W w V - '*4 . ' • SPECIAL FOR LADIES S0c WEST’S TOOTH BRUSH 25c WEST’S TOOTH PASTE 75c Value for 5 0 C CLIMAX WALL Paper Cleaner 15c Size, 2 for mm O v NAPTHA Best Grade for Cleaning, gal. t P w V i DRANO 1 Can Dawn C A Cleaner Free O l v V BLUE RIBBON LiquidMetalPolish £ £ Q a $1.00 Size LIQUID FLOOR POLISH ■ 75c Size 4 9 C 50eiSize 2 9 C ' • " Moth Balls f B a Per Pound ■& * # ! # SPECIALVALUE 75c Pair RUBBER GLOVES Guaranteed and 25c RUBBER SPONGE Both for 4 9 c STUBBY DUSTER Fine, Washable Wool Duster $1.00 Value 0 % F V “Westdox” [SL ALARM CLOCKS Prices from ' $1.50 to $5.00 — Fully Guaranteed— A NEW LINE o i Eastman Kodaks ; 1 ' 1. , in . *• 1 COLORS From $1.25 to $],500 ' FARM NEEDS Stock, Dip and Disinfectant “ No. 6” Ten times as strong as _ Carbolic Acid, Gal. w / V COD LIVER OIL Pure Vitamin Tested, Norwegian $ eg .69' Oil for Chickens, Gal. JL LOUSE POWDER FOR CHICKENS eg A f JPRATT’S, 2 5 c SizeJL SPECIAL FOR MEN $1.00 AUTOSTROP GOLD RAZOR $1.00 BLADES $ .50 STROP $2.50 Value for $*£,00 Pratt’s Head Lice Ointment for - Baby Chicks J L v v 25c Size •% . GET OUR PRICES on SPRAY MATERIAL Seed Treatments Cerusah, For Small Grains Semusan, For Com Semo8an*sal, For* Potatoes Nitrogen InocUlator, For Legumes ;goodea! •*'or prie Ted any E g g B low Spring jM tfiiuttim nim i *■ *! ma 1 Jut 1 Lai tru> 1 Du, KWAI pul , 1 Pa? iner i \ -Ropt».< Shaft- oth er , 2 for | OLISH >0e Size , V DUS —WEFITTRUSSES—-New Line—Prices$2.0 Up— Wall Paper NOW ¥ * Stocks are Complete and Prices range from l c per Roll Up \ v N ^ ^ 6 # - jiEW m of 1 iianKoi i n . ' ’ ‘ : o lo r s .1 From . >] / orwegian r'M w ; . V 3 ‘A»Hs Fred F . Graham Co 1749 South Whiteman Street Phone 3 Xenia, Ohio tmentsi r Small , i, For Co I, For Pol' loculator, Q gume* GO! Fine m " e< HAi?* JOV» m I *i d , Ohio