The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

r'SDAStVJI.tE HERALD, OCTOREn IS. i:‘£ 9 . #w Q p^ht4iclk»kM fallKFm ^T fa Cmmm)m& T k5H rikt^ »tfTH$miMm m m r m r m ^ t -m - T - ' - J v \ f itw ovamauhti i f e g l l S t o A ! »fflsi«k W jS lIlA l ^ i i * VW ’P* Kaj^L au |1{I|| V ■^$piVMPPQfPH*W'*' y b u R tr ^ j ^ M e m t s m m A H o aatiiftea hit / k {5 -iR A r \ customers -with Kbutter o f high k i ^ S w L l ««AHty with WUUi^ WIUIW 11 i characteristicfine \?_~.. _, \ / cream flavor. 1 _ _________ __________________ * 9 OBe CONSUMERS ■ \ Becauseit* snaWy* ;, \is uniform,fta flavorcrcmgrand keeps w«U u Ihrhome »LUeVALLEYCREAMERYWSTTTUTC CTHE W H Y o / SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q FI FARMERREST Premium Prices ffaid by Consumer Find Way to Farmer's Pocketbook. Quality In eggs, meat, cream, milk, fruits and scores of other farm prod­ ucts Is made or unmade on the farm, and the extra tjlvhleqd the farmer gets for quality more tlmn makes up /o r the extra ‘‘bother" required to pro­ duce the superior article, the Blue Valley Creamery Institute finds, Egg production on average farms offers a typical case pf how “ farm price” .Is determined In the city store that Is perhaps a thousand miles away from where the eggs wore pro­ duced. The city customer pays a premium for the quality egg.. ‘The storekeeper, to hold customers, is will­ ing to pay a premium price to the THE HAZEL dealer for quality eggs. And the .deal­ er, 'n order to supply the storekeep­ er's demand, Is willing to pay a pre­ mium above the uverage ‘‘farm price” to the farmer for large, newly laid, clean eggs, uniform In size and candled on the farm In order to guar­ antee quality. Good cream Is another farm product In eonstnht demand, for which pre­ mium prices are offered, and Is typical o f the general trend towards quality production on the fnrp]f due primarily. to consumer demands:; Fresh, clean- flavored, cream fetches the highest, price because»the creamery man finds he can rnnke tVe uniform, high quality, hutfer from It which sells best to the, storekeeper. Butter made from such cream, being of superior qunllty, uni­ form, rich and creamy; Is sought by the trade because Its flnvop and keep­ ing quality pleases the housewife. Since price. Is always set by the de­ mand. and since present-day demand In line food products is determined by the consumer who Is willing to pay more per pound for quality butter, tills premium always works Its way hack to the farmer’s pocketbook as1 the reward.'for producing hlgh-quallt.y cream. I : * ' . - • - I : ■ JmvER M ates WkenhbuGoTo T HE hazel In this country has not nearly the reputation It has In ,‘Europe for all-round magical proper- jttes, But It has not entirely lost its mystic character even if on this side iof the Atlantic It is only a shrub and >on the other side It grows into a small ‘tree; In this country it Is In high re­ pute as material for divining rods and jin some sections children play nt con­ juring with hazel wands. In Germany [as in this, country. It Is thought .that ‘no wood is so good for divining rods :tis hazel and the German peasant cuts a twig of hazel In the spring fop use ■as a lightning protector for the rest ;of the summer. , The reputation of the hazel comes -from the fact that It is one o f Thor's ■plants and Is supposed to have sprung :from the lightning ftself. In many parts of Europe it is supposed to be a :gr$at aid to fruitfulness and, also is much used In love divinations ■ Just why the hazel Is a ’ ‘lightning plant” Is not apparent. It emerges In this condition from the fur, dim clouds of Norse' mythology ami continues as such today. Some authorities think that the ancient Norsemen regarded the hazel as an embodiment of the iightning and as such worshiped It. In some parts of this country there may still lurk other superstitions re­ garding the hazel allied, to those so common in Europe. ^ ' (© J>yMcCIilreNewspaper Syndicate.}, Severe Royal Decree* • . The curfew and forest laws of Eng­ land originated*in the reign of VVH- Jiam the Conqueror, 10G6. All fires must be covered or put out by a cer­ tain time each night, under heavy pen­ alties, and all lighting of forest fires was at one time punishable by death. , • , — -------O- ImpnivedUniform j SiindaySchool ’ Lesson' (By RKV. JKB. FITZWATJER. P.D., Pew Moody BltiJa Inatltutc ot Chicago.) !©> 1S2>. Waatara Nawapapar Union.) ---------- 1I- - I-,i,W'«iiaiii.iM.ai.apai.i.i<ai<^iiiaiaaai'il^r iiii i V mmii ' ii ' i .|i.I....■■■J Lesson for October 20 USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY LESSON TEXT—Gan, *:I5. Ex, 20:9. John 5:n, John $:4. Acta 20:33-35, II Thess. 3:10, GOLDEN TEXT—Thia we command­ ed you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat PRIMARY TOPIC—Dolus Our Work Well. JUNIOR’ TOPIC—Doing Our Work Well. 1 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Honest Work Essential to Success. YOUNG,PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Gambling Spirit Hurtful to Business and Morals. ' HOTEL , A U D I f O i ^ I U i ^ ' ■ CAST SIXTH AT ST.CLAIR AVI . ^ W. H. BYRON, Manager (fi by McClura.Newspaper Syndicate.) iismiiuiuiiaiiiiiiDittuii!iiii-.'iii(iiR'ai;:1 'JiwiiiiiMiiwM THE NEW FORD SEDAN New Ford Fordor Sedan Q u i c k as a F la sh on th e g e t - a w a y f No need for ua to tell you how quickly the new"Ford accelerates. You can see it any day in traffic. Few ears at any price are as fast on the get-away, * - Come in and arrange fo r a demonstration. You’ll get a real thrill in driving the flew Ford because it is so alert and responsive and so easy to handle Under all conditions. / SPECIALS IN USED CARS 1 Chevrolet Coupe, Model 28 ............1..........$395,00 1 Durant Coach, Model 29 ................................ 495.00 1 Ford A Roadster, Model 28 ......... ....... ................. 375.00 EASY PAYMENTS ON NEW OR USED CARS C e d a r v i l le M o to r S a le s *S. MAIN, CEDARVILLE, OHIO mkmmmmiiMMW / “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” •••••••••••••••••••••••••a >• i* W h y W e D o W h a t W e D o byM. K. TBOMSON.Ph. D. ( w h y SOME PEOPLE WALK IN TH^IR SLEEP v A PERSON who walks In his sleep is called a somnnmbullst Some isomnaibbulists perform rather, compll- [cated acts, such ns doing the ordinary jcliores of the day, climbing ladders, [walking on tye edge of n roof, and [even taking a long swim without wait- •lug. They usually go back to bed and finish out their .night’s sleep without recalling a’ thing when they wake up In the morning, ■ The sleep walker does many re­ markable things without the use of all of his faculties, but It is not true, as many believe, that he never comes to *grief. He does. Sometimes he iawakens In the midst of some sleep no- Itlvlty and Is terribly frightened. It Is la great nervous shock. Such a per­ son should never be awakened, but |led bnck gently and quietly. They [are also liable to-fnil or otherwise Injure themselves. a ' Sleep walking Is not a healthy con- idltlon. It usually indicates at least Some minor nervous disorder, if not /worse. It frequently occurs lq hys­ teria, epilepsy and the kindred nerv­ ous diseases. As a rule it is confined to young people, Sometimes It Is the •result of indigestion. The sleep walker nets out his dream. The explanation for talking in one’s sleep applies to walking hi [one’s sleep except that instead of linking up the speech centers with .Tils thought centers, the somnambulist 'connects the motor centers wlih the thought centers. This occurs less fre­ quently than In the case of sleep talk­ ing, for most of us will awake when so much of our. brain Is active, * ; Sleep walking is a form of dream- !ing in which the ideas that shoot [through the mind In dreams get ’hooked up with their corresponding Imotor neurons. In the ordinary dream .the motor centers are disconnected Jfrom the thought centers during the [sleeping period. ; (© by McClure N^wnpapor Syndicate.) • , Water Not “ Drawn” by Sun, j The weather bureau says that the sun does not pull water, vapor toward itself. Water is Just evaporated by heat and thus made a portion of the aii*. In stfeaking of the sun drawing water, reference is to the common phe­ nomenon of seeing rbys of light from the sun to the earth, which is merely due to dust particles floating In the air, being made visible when the sun shines between clouds. I, «ho First Man 8st to Work (Gen. 2:15). ’ . Work was God.’s primal thought for man. Even in the state o f innocence ‘man was to have useful-employment, .With the coming o f sin, new burdens were added.. • II. The Tims to Work (Ex. 20:9), “Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.” Six out of seven days should be devoted to work. Idleness on any of the six days Is as gteat a sin before God as working on the ■seypnth day. Let It never be forgot­ ten that the fourth commandment Is an ordinance of labor as well as rest ; in fact, there can be no rest unless there has-been work. The Idler and the Sabbath breaker are. equally guilty before God. ill. The Working of the Father and the Son (John 5:17), t The God of the Bible Is a working | God. It Is true that God, when His creative work was done,.rested; that Is, desisted from creative work, but there Is other work besides that of creation, There Is no such thing as Inactivity in the divine kingdom. God Is In HIs ceaseless activity every­ where. To be godlike Is to be active. Jesus had healed an impotent man on the Sabbath day. The Jews sought to kill Elm for this good deed, and w,heD G,e linked Himself with God in this, they more earnestly sought to kill him,- because He made Himself, equal with God. Tile special point# of equality with God were: 1, Giving ilfo to the dead. ' Only God bad shown Himself able to raise one from the dead. 2, Judging n&nklnd (John S:22)', HIs claim to being the judge o f all mankind was HIS supreme claim to ■Deity. , ■ ■ ■' . IV. Urgency of the Work (John 9:4). ' , , . “I must work the. wotfes of God while it Is day; tbte night cpmetli when no man can work.” These words were uttered In con­ nection with the appalling need o f the man who was born blind. Delivering lost men and women from their sine is the work o f God which must be done. - Tl^e night Is coming when no work can [be done. Tire night there­ fore for the world Is when Jesus is withdrawn, from It V. Paul an Example of Working (Acts 20:33-35). Paul did not work to hoard up money, but to support himself while preaching the gospel, A truly great preacher Is the one who preaches not only In word but in deed. VI; The Man Who Will Not Work Should Not Eat (II Thess. 3:10). Growing out of Paul’s teaching con­ cerning the coming of the 'Lord, a tendency to Idleness developed at Thessulonlca. They reasoned tfiat if the Lord’s coming was so near, work was useless. The true teaching concerning the coming of the Lord Is, ‘‘Occupy till I come.", Earnest at­ tention to present duty Is the scrip­ tural attitude toward the second com­ ing of Christ. Those who will not work should not eat. This Is the right principle upon which to base all works of charity. It Is the effi­ cient cure for pauperism. It exhibits the right economic order and should apply to all classes. s VH, Ths Object of Work (Eph. 4 :28). This text sets forth the only three ways by which to qet money or pos­ sessions of any kind. 1. To steal. Theft was Common among the heathen. ' It Is common today, even In civilized countries. Many ways of obtaining money can be eeatgnated by theft. «2, To receive as gifts'. 3, To work for. To have possessions wUSch have been stolen Is, of course, wrong, To have that which benefactors have given Is right, even though It 'may not bring a blessing. To have that which we have earned is not only honorable, but gives personal satis­ faction W that It has come through toll. Sale, Cornea a* Reward Royal Arcanum Bulletin: Soft Jobs come to those who have first done hard jobs well; nail easy money Is postponed,dividends that come to the man who In tlm past earned hard money, Maalar o f the, Situation There Is nlw'iys the unknown quan­ tity, always the equation we cannot solve. It .would seem that H is hot (he will of God that we should In our toll for Him feel ourselves masters of the situation. It must be enough to khbw that He Is Master of It.—P, O. Ainsworth. Seven Factors In High Corn Yields Extension Specialist Analyzes Practices of 100-Bushel Corn Club Aspirants Checking the .yields o f several ! scores o f aspirants for the Ohio 100- J Bushel Corn Club o f 1929, has reveal- j ed at least seven essentials o f a high corn yield ip this slate, to E. P, Reed, extension specialist in crops and soils for the Ohio State University. Coun­ agents in all parts o f the state, as well as Reed and the other specialists o f the crops and soils department, are measuring, weighing, husking and testing the crops of the' men who be­ lieve they can more than double the prpduction o f 10 acres of corn on the average farm in Ohio. Reed says that the records which have been kept by the farmers whose harvests he has examined show that the essentials o f growing good corh in large quantities include: good seed of an adapted variety; a fertile soil; a well prepared seed bed; proper fer­ tilization; approximately 14,000 plants to the acre on soil well adapted to corn growiilg; sufficient culitvation to? kill weeds and keep the soil in good tilth ;' sufficient' moisture and warm sunshine to keep> the corn, growing rapidly. “ High- corn yields are biased on these and other factors. No single item is responsible,” says Reed. “ And no one in any particular section o f the state has all the advantages. More than 100 yields of 100 bushels to the acre have been produced in 40 Ohio counties, and on various types o f soil. However, most o f these counties lie in the western half o f the state, where the soil is better adapted to corn growing," ' - , Poultry Business is Attractive Now * .* Better Prices Have Resulted In More Laying Hens On Ohio Farms I F U R N I T U R E I , REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED | ” A t Prices In Reach O f Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xeais Better prices for eggs and poultry, and more generous supplies of, feed at lower cost, have'combined to make the egg and poultry business compar­ atively more attractive to Ohio farm­ ers than it was last year. Farnrflock owners have responded to this attrac­ tion and it is likely that more eggs will be produced in the State this, fall than last. At the same tirte, there are indications’ of unfavorable egg , market for the immediate.* future, be­ fore the additional pullets which have been added to the farm flocks since last spring, get into action. Generally the egg market this fall has been higher than it Was last fall. I f the attractive prices lead farmers to keep more- pullets than usual in their laying flocks this winter, in­ creased egg production may result in a lower market after November. Again, higher feed prices in the com­ ing winter m ay “ cause decreases in laying flocks. , • Last year there was, a very slight advance in the price o f eggs on the New York market in September. This year prices advanced on the-better grades, around three cents a dozen. Taken with a better August price this year than that of tost, present egg .prices on the New York market are from five to seven cents a dozen higher than' they were on October 1 of 1928. Shorts and Middlings Brilliant colors m autumn foliage are not due to frost. They simply mean that the nature of the pigments in the leaves is changing as the tree hastens to transfer food from the leaves to the storage cells. In the five-year period 1924-1928, average egg production per hen in 365 demonstration flocks ta Ohio, was in­ creased from 138.2 eggs a year, to 151.8 eggs a year. Milk and leafy vegetables are the two principal dietary sources of cal­ cium, one o f the most necessary min­ erals. , f Increased costs in the past few years have made it unprofitable to keep sheep in southeastern Ohio for their wool alone. Market lambs are essential if the flock is to make maxi­ mum returns. Says Sam: When, under the naval disarmament program, all the cruisers arc scrapped, it would be a graceful thing to apportion them among the states to serve as centers for flower­ beds in courthouse squares. s: «. . . Important Point Oms little defect In a circular we hate received telling us how we can double $ 10,000 lu a year la that it doesn't contain the slightest hlht aa to Where we are to get the ten thou- eaud.—Philadelphia Tnqniror, ' God Alwaya Answer* God always am-wers prayer, but sometimes In HIs infinite wisdom He says, "No.”—Bnptlsf Record. Ancient Realdeace The oldest Inhabited residence tn Scotland is said to be Dimvogan cas­ tle, In the Isle of Skye, dating back to the Ninth century, , Mr, PoNyanna The brakeman awoke In the hos­ pital to find that he had lost a leg. Looking haatlly down he murmured: 'Thank goodness u was the one that .had the rheumatism.” —Santa Pa Magazine, o Equipment for protection of build­ ings against lightning has been deve­ loped to the point at which that pro­ tection may be made almost perfectly complete. “ Naked to earth was I brought— naked to earth I descend. "Why should 1 labor for ndught, seeing how naked the end V ’ —Paliadas. Summing It Up Be true to ,\our bosr. Genius is only great pains. Early Public Dane* Hal! The first public dance ball was opehed In 1788 by an Englishman named Tlekson. The first shelter soon proved inadequate and he built a large ball known aa the "Grande Chaumtere." HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED * WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week for a euro of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc, D R J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 2Q Steele Bldg.’, Xenia " ■ Phone 334 htiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiimiiiiimiiifmiiiiimiMiiiMMifiiiiiiiMiiiiiii,ifimiiMHiiii, 9-134 A ll mechanical parts are inside the cabinet S' , . . no other electric refrigerator can offer the famous Frigid aire “C old Control” Frigidaire has a reserve power that you can tap at wilL . Whenyou’re ia ahurry for ice cubes or desserts, just turn the lever of the Frigidaire "'Cold Control.” Come in and[see the "Cold Control” demonstrated) Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms: . V >. >* Let us help you win in big $25,000contest Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserva- eryation and win a prize tion Council.’ Get complete now being offered by the information here today, 50° is the safety point for perishable foods C A S a n d E L E C T R I C S H O P THE CAS md ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 37 S. Detroit St.[Eg] T e l e p h o n e 5 9 5 (THE DAYTON POWEl? AND LIGHT CO) X BN I A DISTRICT sat a a Patent, Velvet, Black Suede, Brown Kid and Brown Suede. High, Medium or Low Haeb. All Sizes. MEN! Newest Fall Patterns OXFORDS OR SHOES Tan or Black $2.98 All Sizes Every Fair With Genuine Good­ year Welt Soles. BOYS! All New Styles Oxfords or Shoes Tan or Black Sizes T« Big g m Shoes n iTE OR BROWN ' Regular 89c. Sizes 8 to 2, Sizes H i to 11 85c Misses* and Growing Girls* O X F O R D S $ 1 . 9 8 Come in Tan or Mlaek Fine For School Weer. CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Sixes to 2. Men’s Work'Shoes $ 1 .7 9 $ 1 ,9 6 $ 2 ,9 8 MEN! 18-Inch High Cut A , a a Boot. Tan or Black., . . ) t «D o __ As Usual Kinney’s Have the Lowest 'Prices'DaT FIRST QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Women’s Rubbers Children’s Rubbers Men’s Rubbers 90 c 6 9 c $ 1.25 Open Until 9 O’clock Every Saturday Nit* YOtJ'LL ALWAVS DO BETTER AT KINNEYS