The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

C m K V lU J t HERALD, NOVEMBER 22, 19W, a g o s a l t f o r g r e a t e s t p r o f i t ... .............,».l"'"*"r"1W ... . H. U..»....... ............................. iwiiiiiPii.iitira ■Mill 3E 2JE m te rd m m s WITHFKEACCESS WAMmONTOCOi T»! T M p ^ n e e m ^ i h t smmmhmkhnlt tmadted, fritw f ISOtetnjm »i«3£ - cow and ! SK1MM1LK, m s - - k e e te ie rw s l/ts ? \ - mkbi^er^jMS ~mtectyerMis - nptfrelessfood ~ areksslitbkbi BCUC*Alltv t FEES PIGSSALT AT allseasons Animals Having Free Access to Mineral Make Rapid and Cheapest Gains. It pays to Iced salt to all pigs ns a regular part of their dally ration dur­ ing all seasons of the year, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Re­ gardless of how well bnlattced a ra­ tion may be, It will be Improved, great­ ly by the addition of Salt, a mineral Ingredient which Is lucking la prac­ tically all home-grown anti commer­ cial feeds: . . Pigs having free access to salt mate the greatest, most rapid and cheap­ est gains. This was proved at the jtowa Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion where it was found that while the pigs not receiving salt were gain­ ing 100 pounds in weight, the pigs with salt In their rollons gained an average of 130 pounds. At this sta­ tion they found, also, rlmt nn average of 85 pounds of feed was saved by the salt-fed pigs per 100 pounds of giln. * Without salt In their rations, pigs usually develop poor appetites. They do not ear nearly as much feed as they should to make rapid pud eco­ nomical gulps. Afi a result, {t takes them,, a much longer time to reach marketable weight than would be the case had their appetites been whetted up by salt. It lms been found true, too, thgt pigs deprived of sulficlent salt are more likely to root The lack of any necessary Ingredients in a .pig’s feed will cause him to root up thp ground in an effort to And tfijat mlpstng In­ gredient, which is very likely salt or something of a salty mineral sub­ stance which he craves. < Salt may be fed alone o r'as,a part of a mineral mixture. . Jn either case, it has been Young best -tot ;feed It in flake form ip ,a small box or a self- feeder where the pigs can help ’them­ selves to It whenever they want i t iiilim tiH M iitM iiitiititim iiiiiiM iH m im iim iiim m iiitiiHiiM iiiM itHM imiiiiiiiiiiiim miiiitm tiiiM iiHiiiitiiM iinhiiiyiiiM iiii • PUBLIC SALE! I Having .tented .my farm I will sell at nubile,auction on my farm, one mile north-, west "of Cedarvillc just olT the Yellow Springs and (’edfirvlllo pike on the Harblson roail on. FRIDAY, DECEMBER6,1929 Commencing a t -12 o’clock, Noon, the following; 3 ------ HEAD OF HORSES-------3 Consisting of on? Dark Roan gelding t l years old; one Dark Roan mare 10 years old uml one'Dark Roan mare 14 years old. 4 ------ HEAD OF COWS------ - 4 (T. B. TESTED) -‘ Consisting of 1 Jersey cow carrying 2nd calf to bo fresh In Seb«; I Jorsoy cow • carrying 2nd calf to be fresh in.March; I Jersey cow carrying 4th calf to he fresh in March; .1 Jersey cow carrying 5th calf .to be fresh In May. 3D HEAD OF HOGS 30 I ‘Consisting of 3 hrood sows hrcd for Mnrclt pigs; 21 fall pigs’weight about 45 .g pounds. ■ . .' 5 | FARMING IMPLEMENTS , 1 5 Consisting of low Down Wagon, flat top and hog rock; f-ft. cut Osborn binder., 5 .5 . New Idea Spreader: Superior Wheat drill; 3-ft. cut McCormick mower; DoubltrdlBC 5 ; cutter; Hay tedder; Oliver riding plow; Hay Take; 2 Single Disc cutters; Drag liar- t | | * -row': Qllver walking breaking plow; Moline Corn Planter; International two-row corn' | S , plow; Buckeye one'row corn-plow;, single shovel plow; sack truck; gravel, boards; 5 = ' potgtoe cratts; grindstone; 125 ft. liay rope; single trees; double Ircgs.; ■forks; hay 2 § knives; post liolo'digger; log chains, pulleys blacksmith outfit consisting of anvill § § force feed drill, hUmmora, chisels, vice; 3 sides harness, collars, bridles, lines ;• St .Iron | 1 kettles, lard press, sausage iplndor, hog scrappers; One Corn planter. .jj f . HOUSEHOLD GOODS . | | , Consisting of oversluffed living room suit, good1 as now;- 9x12 rug; 3 piece g 2 Ivory bedroom set; Vanity bench; bed room rocker; Buffet; largo mirror; Davenport; 2 I ' 14-ft. extontlon table: dining room chairs; Singer Sewing machine; oak bed; 2 springs 2 1 Jenny I,Inn bed; 2 rockers; pictures; 150 lb. Ice chest; coal kitchen range; It. S.. i | cream separator; 10. gal. water cream cooler ; 5 gallon etulrn; '3 3-gallon cans; 2 | 2 six gallon cans; dishes; lamps; small platform scales; Horseshoe brand wringer and § § bench; Ironing board; wash boiler; tubs, etfl. 2 j TERMS MADE KNOWN DAV OF SALE j Charlie Clemans « ■ t • f "S 5 WElKBIiT and GORDON, AUcta. ’ W* W. TROUTE, Clerk = | . | - IfUNCH WJJM j BE SERVED BY LADIES OF M. E. .CHURCH' | V ! PUBLIC SALE! I ImprovedUniformIntematlwm SiindaySchool ' Lesson’ <By RICV p. U. FlTZWAtXR, D.D., Mem. w r of faculty Moody Bible Institute . of Chicago.! tft, I»». Western NewepaperOnion*) Lesson for November 24 I T H E H IGHER PATR IOTISM LESSON TEXT—Jonah 8:1-5; <15-11. GOLDEN TEXT—And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. * PRIMARY -TOPIC—God's Love for everybody. JUNIOR TOPIC—God’S Love for e v ­ erybody. interm ed iate ; and sen ior TQPt IC—W hat la T ru e Patriotism? XOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—p atrio tism and Internationalism . J-— .......... ............ inur-............... ........................................................... CAN BE CUBED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USB OF KNIFE : WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles, Requires | from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a I cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-OoHiining Method of § Treatment for Fiatulae, Pruritis An; (itching) andFissure, etc. | DR J. A. YODER [ Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist | 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | u . Phone 334 ' f Having decided to give up farming and having disposed of my farm, I -will sell a t Public Auction on the farm located one and one- half miles west of Cedarville, on the Columbus pike, Route 42, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1929 '• Commencing a t 11:30 A. M., the following property; 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 1 Gray Mare, 4 years pld, soundand good, 1 Bay Horse, 10 years old, good worker. 1 Black Horse, 7 years, old, good worker. 1 Straw­ berry Roan Horse, good worker and driver. S—HEAD QF COWS — 8 (T. B. TESTED) 2 Holstein Heifers, one dry, one giving about 2 gallon milk. Spotted Shorthorn Cow* 6 years old, gives 1 V» gallon milk. 1 Red Shorthorn Cow, 5 years old. gives 2 gallon milk. 1, Dark Jersey Cow, dry, 1 Light Jersey Cow, dry. 2 Shorthorn Heifer Calves, about 450 pounds each. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES 2 Old Fashioned Cord Beds. 2 Chests of Drawers. 1 Folding Leaf Library Table. 1 Walnut Gate Legged Table. 2 Cherry Stands. 1 small Sofa and 2 Chairs to match, in good shape, 75 years old or better. 1 old fashioned Hall Rack. 6 Cane Bottom Chairs. 5 Wood Bottom Chairs. 1 Brick Brack. 1 large Sofa. Wash Stand. 2 Chests of Drawers with mirrors, Shell Framed Picture. Powder Horn, 2 old Bed Spreads, Cosleys make I8B4-1849. Gut Glass Bowl with top. A lot of Antique Dishes, Lamps, Pitchers, Vases, Baskets, Glasses and many other antiques in this same class. Kitchen Range. New Won­ der Heating Stove. 2 other Heating Stoves, 2 Wooden Bed Steads, Kitchen Utensils, Carpets and Rugs, Rocking Chairs and Straight Back Chairs. , r FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Wheat Binder. 1 McCormick 6-ft, Mower in good shape. 1 McCormick Hay Rake, t John Deere Manure Spreader in good shape. 1 John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer Attachment, 1 Superior Wheat Drill. 1 Oliver Riding Plow. , 1 Walking Plow. ' 1 Buckeye Single Row Corn Plow. 1 John Deere Double Disc, good as new. 60 Spike Tooth Harrow, 1 Johnson Hay Tedder, 1 Hocking Valley Fodder and Ensilage Cutter. 1 International 8 inch Feed Grinder. 1 Lb* Down Wagon, flat top. 1 Wagon with bed. 3 Milk Cans, 1 ten gallon and 2 five gallon. 1 Cooper Kettle, One 28 inch Circular Saw. 125 ft. Hay Ro^e. Sihgle Harpoon Hay Fork. 3 Sides Harness, Collars and Bridles: Good Set Buggy Harness. Fotks and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED—10 ton good Timothy Hay. 600 bushel good Corn in crib and probably some shock corn, 360 Shocks bundled fodder. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE W . C. Bull W&lKftft? W GORDON, Auctioneers, * W, W. TRQUTE, Clerk. I Lunch Will be served. I The lesson committee has rightly suggested the entire book- of Jonah as the basis of oiir study. The topic selected by the committee may seem a little strained. It will hardly do to call the spirit which moved Jonah to preach to the Nlpevltes, patriotism; rather, we should' recognize It as the passion of a missionary, going forth with the message of God, calling upon men to repent und turn to ,Him. Pa- 1 tiiotlsm means love for one’si country, while the spirit of-the missionary is passionate love for lost men of all countries. - , I. Jonah's Gall and Commission ( 1 : 1 , 2 ). Jonah, a Jew, was called to go and preach repentance to a Gentile city. In a real sense, salvation Is of the Jews. In the seed of Abraham all nations of the earth shall be blessed (Gen. 12:1, 2), The story of Jonah graphically' portrays the history of farael as a nation. God separated Israel to be the channel through which His mercy and salvation were to' be . carried to all the nations of the earth.. They, like Jonah, have been recreant to duty. Because of this God has caused them to be swallowed up by tljie nations, who will one day in the future spue them out .upon dry ground, Palestine. After, chastisement they, like Jopab, will discharge their obli­ gation and nations will repent and turn to God. II. Jonah’s Flight From Duty .(1:3). He turned bis back upon God and attempted to flee from HIS presence, He went In the opposite direction to which he was sent He did not believe In foreign missions, - In the same way, Israel has become an apostate people, and instead of a blessing has become a. burdeu and curse to the nations.' III. Jonah’s Correction (1:4-2:10). . 1. Overtaken by a storm (i:5). Trouble soon came upon the disobe­ dient servant of God., So with the ■ Jews, misfortune after misfortune, storm after storm have overtaken them because, they turned from God; They. are now. tossed about by the ; nations. They, like Jonah, are asleep. ' . 2. Cast overboard (1:15). In their perplexity tlje .sailors cast" lots- find the lot fell upon Jonah.' Ac­ cording t<r his own/dlrection they did this. God had prepared a great fish which .swallowed. Jonah. ,8. Jonah's deliverance (ch, 2). . Jonah In his affliction turned to God apd prayed (James 5:13). God miraculously preserved him while ih the belly of the fish. God has miraculously preserved Israel while In the heart pf the nations. The tlsb could nut digest. Jonah, neither can the nations assimilate Israel. Jonah re­ pented while in the fish. So Israel will repent as she goes into the great tribulation. God made the fish to vomit out Jonah. So He will at the proper time cause the nations to cast out Israei. IV. Jonah’* Commission Renewed. (S ii-io ).- . Although Israel has been rebellious and failed tn the execution of her commission, she will repent and go forward to fulfill her commission in , preaching the gospel to the nations of the earth observe. 1. The field of his ministry (v. 3). • It was to be the gyeat Gentile city Nineveh* 2. Hfs message (v. 4). 4 He was Instructed to “preach the preaching’’ which God had commis­ sioned him to utter—Nineveh was to be overthrown within forty days. 8. Effect upon the people of Nineveh (w 5-10). They repented and sued for pardon. Ip the time to come the Gentile na­ tions will -repent of their sins when the gospel Of the kingdom Is preached unto them by the Jews. V. Jonah’s Behavtbr (4:1-11), 1. His displeasure (w 1-3). He qow makes known the real rea* son for h i s ' flight from dnty. He knew that the gracious God would spore the people who repented. 2, God reproves Jonah (w. 4-11). By means of the gdnrd God shows him his error. The closing scene af­ fords a striking example of the pa­ tience and pity of God In contrast with the hfird-heartedness of man. WeekEndin V Chicago at the COMFORTABLE G R E A T N O R T H E R N v. HOTEL G e t up a congenial party, two or more couples come to Chicago for a lark, > take in theftjieatres or movie palaces* seo the Art Institute* Field Museum* various sports or dance In night clubs* New attractions every week. Our new service will make airangements In ad­ vance for your party* Write for free copyof"This Week in Chicago” wh|ch is a complete entertainment guide* >We will enjoy taking a personal In­ terest in making your visittheroughly enjoyable. Newgarage one-half block, J ackson , D earborn , qu incy *STS. Phone H errl**n Basement Store SUCHSMART STYLES- SUCH A LOWPRICEONTHESE 'V; V CHARMING FROCKS $ g . 9S Frocks—charmingly winter-fashioned in style and materials astonishingly high- grade—worth.far above this price^ Every' latest fashion detail—flares, tiers, drapes, straight-lines, lace trims, velvet trims. How easy it is to secure a . variety ward­ robe now! Hidden Gold Found A story is told of a man whose home and mill, all that he bad in the world, were swept away by floods. Bat, as he stood on the Scene of hla loss, after the water had subsided, broken-hearted and discouraged, he saw something shining In the bank, which the water had washed bare. I t ivas gold. The flood which had beg­ gared him, had made Mm rich. “Bor­ row strips off loved possessions, but reveals the treasures of the love of Gml.” • Pretty Salutation In ancient days the Spanish people used this abbreviation at the close of a (elter: “S.s.a.b.s.m.” This Is In­ terpreted, “Shur faithful servant who tasses your hand.” XfatVoJ fav*«M m * Observe a method'In the dfet(fbt*< tlon of your time. Every hour will then know its proper employment, aad bo time will bo lost.—Blshop Horne. WOMENS,GIRLS DRESSADD ARCH SUPORT FOTWEAR Hundreds of pairs of new fall and winter shoes in every conceiv­ able pattern and color, low medium, high heels, sifces 3V2 to 9, C . & D widths. Priced a t • $2.98 Childrens low and high shoes to size 2 a t $1.98 Boys hi cuts, with knife. Sizes to large 6. $3.95 to $4*39 Little Boys’- hi cuts to size 2. _ A . $L98 to $2.39 SINGULARLY EXCEPYIONAL! UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SLENDERIZING FASHIONS^YOUTHFUL COATS * 2 4 * They’re tailored in ser­ viceable broadcloth in blacks ;rich browns — all fashionable trimming^ Coats you would never 0 dream could possibly be of­ fered af; a price like this! OPENINGOF YOYLAND L A gay array of toys awaits the boys and girls. Everything to make a Christmas thrilling and wonder­ ful has been ^included in our carefully chosen£ * assortments. 1-3 Off * * . on all Toys } LUlC N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. inM M H iiiiin in