The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

# I 7H* CJCDAAVlbtB HSBAXiD, OCTOBER 4, 182». FEEDBROODSOWW H i TO SET BIS, STRON 6 PISS O nly a well - fed brood sow will - \ . fmmsptmrHmY j r ?^ m $Aw r / u w c e ENOUGH to NURSE HEN HEW BORN UTTER* «ujc yauky cwwiwMMmnnc; WELTOGETBIG MIlFPIfS Balance Com W ith A lfa lfa and Skimmilk for Great- | , est H og Profits. Greatest profits from hog raising de­ pend largely on the feeding and care a brood sow gets before her pigs are born, says the Blue Valley Creamer^ Institute. Poor feeding, such as feed­ ing corn.alone with little or no. other kind o f feed, as Is often the case un­ der winter conditions, always results irf difficulties^ and disappointments at farrowing time. Such sows invariably are too fat to farrow without trou­ ble. Many pigs from such sows are too weak to live. Furthermore, sows Improperly fed do not develop a sat­ isfactory milk flow soon enough after farrowing to teed their pigs properly, and as a result muny 'o f the newly born youngsters may starve to death, v Experienced liog growers know that to get big strong Utters of pigs Is largely a matter o f feeding the brood sow. Bred sows require at least a gallon o f skimmilk a day with all the alfalfa hay they will eat to balance up the corn .they need. About three pounds of corn a day Is plenty. More than this amount will put more fat on ilie sow than Is desirable for sat­ isfactory farrowing condition, t Leafy alfalfa hay Is best fed from a rack. Many hog mcD find that It pays to grind alfalfa hay nnd feed it as al­ falfa meal. Sows usually eat more alfalfa' when Jt Is ground thau they no when It Is fed whole. If alfalfa hay Is not available, an In­ crease in the skimmilk allowance will help balance up the corn. Where both skimmilk and alfalfa hay are not to be had, about 5 pounds a day of the following mixture makes good sub­ stitute for the brood sow In winter; 8 parts by 'weight of corn, 8 parts of oats or bailey, and one part of tank­ age. During the winter mouths, the chill should be removed from' the drink­ ing water, plenty of good water - Is just as important for the health and welfare of the sow and her unborn pigs ns good feeding. Unless the wa­ ter Is warmed, the sow will not drink all the water she needs. The brood sow should also get plenty of exercise. In winter. The sow that is outdoors most o f the time when the weather .permits is much more likely to farrow a strong litter than the one that Ues around in the shed. ■ . ■ J ower R ates 1 ^ W k en lb u G o lo EVERY ROOM Mbw bath jm ' i m 300Clean ^ Modern Rooms. 2 ^ ^ 5 0 , __ * % M : Ml, Q § b f f 6 . H O T E r ^ t ^ l f e CAST SIXTH AT ST.CLAIR AVE. V.H. BYRON, Manager SKIHHIiltlllllMllllilllllt r THE NEW FORD SEDAN u v : _y£ New Ford Fordor Sedan r Q u ick as a F lask on th e ge t-aw ay No need fo r us to tell you how quickly the new Ford accelerates. You can Bee it any day in traffic. Few cars at any price are as fast on the get-away. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. You’ll get a real thrill in driving the new Ford because it is so alert and responsive and *o easy to handle under all conditions. , SPECIALS IN USED CARS 1 Chevrolet Coupe, Model 28 ............................... 1 Durant Coalfeh, Model 2 9 ......................... f 1 Ford A Roadster, Mod«l'28 ..................... ..... 37G-00 *m EASY PAYMENTS ON NEW OR USED CARS C ed a rv ille M otor Sales S. MAIN, CKDAHVILLB, OHIO . IMost Stains Yield ! To Proper Process Eight Mediums Available In Getting Them Out of That Best Dress •rsKser: iiriil-i,'»ni‘i,i;rtiin‘'rrf--i,‘-f>— “HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY” Moat stains in clothing may be re moved with one o f eight mediums— | clear, cold water; clear, hot water; cool soap suds; hot soap suds; bleaches such as hydrogen peroxide, oxalic j acid, or sunlight; absorbents such as talcum powder, stafeh, or French chalk; solvents such as chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, alcohol, or commercial cleaners, or steam. So say the homo demonstration clothing specialists o f the agricultural exten­ sion service o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity. The specialists recommend that the entire process o f removing a stain be tr».;d out on a scrap of the material or on an inconspicuous part of the gar­ ment before the spot itself is attack­ ed. All bleaches, they say, should be neutralized with ammonia as soon as the spot is out. They warn against the indoor use o f the solvents, most of which are inflammable. When using a solvent, the special­ ists say, the stained fabric should be stretched oyer another cloth. “Work on the Wrong side of the garment when possible,” is another suggestion. “Work quickly and use a light touch with all silk, wool, and rayon.” Chloroform dissolves acetate cr celaneSe rayon, so the user should be- sure she knows what kind of rayon she is using. ■ . ■ A complete course in stain removal is given in connection with a “ Care o f Clothing” project which has been popular in several Ohio -counties. Free Trips Reward 4-H Club Members Fourteen W ill Visit Chicago Or St. Louis Because of Good Club .Records ■ As a reward for ability in 4-H club work, 14 Ohio boys and girls will make free trips this fall and winter, to St. Louis or Chicago.- Agnes Bonga and Eosalin Adams, clothing demonstration team from Lorain County, will, attend the annual National 4-H Club Congress at Chi­ cago as guests o f a Chicago mail order concern. To the same congress- will go Margate! McFarland of Fair- field County,winner o f first place in the annual style revue at the Ohio State Fair; Martha Rothenbferg of Williams County and Milton Hawkins o f Crawford County, winners in the annual state health contest fo r 4-H club members. All will have their ex­ penses paid by the Ohio State Fa ir/ Winning first place in ffche general livestock judging contest at the State Fair entitled Maurice Masters, Ray­ mond Pifer, and Sidney Fluke, ad o f Ashland County, to a trip to Ghicago during the International Livestock Show. At the National Dairy Exposition held’ at St. Louis, Mo., this winter the Jefferson County 4-H club team which won the dairy judging contest at ^the State Fair, will be guests o f the fair board. The team consists of Francis Whinnery, Alfred Thomas and Paul Harris. To the same exposition will go ^Bertha and HaZel Cain of Mont­ gomery County, who won second place in the demonstration contests, with a dairy demonstration. Likewise the winners of first place in the contest, Arthur Kasler and Mux Heston of Athens County, who presented a poul­ try demonstration. AI30 Tom Jiyburn of Montgomery County, chosen as the outstanding dairy club member in the state this year. Shorts and Middlings Increased returns of $G per pig through the use o f the sanitation sys­ tem of production, have been reported to the United States Department of Agriculture. With the exception o f case eggs, practically all agricultural commodi­ ties in cold storage September V of this year were-in.greater supply tlian on September 1, 1028. Dairy products supplied approxi­ mately one-fourth of the total farm income o f the nation in 1928. To insure marketing with profit, the commercial potato grower should possess facilities for storing at least 75 per cent of his crop. Says Sam: Autumn is, that brief but heavenly hiatus between visits of the ice-man and bills from the coal man. "Some have long been dend who think themselves nlive because not bliried.”—Longfellow. 1 Critic'* Duly The aim of criticism Is to distin­ guish what Is essential In the work of a writer. It is the delight of a critic to praise; but praise Is scarcely a part of Ills duty. What We ask of him Is that lie should find out for us more chftn we cart find out for ourselves.— Symons. First Illustrated Book The "Blblla Pauperurn" was pub­ lished between 1430 and 1430. ft was a small work of some 14 pages II* Iterated with wood cuts hud so called because it was for the poor preachers who could not afford to own 9/ copy of the Bible. It cab be seen at the Brit* ish museum. ImprovedUniformInternational SimdaySehool ’ Lesson’ (By RBV. M riTfcWAVKIt. u u Pean BIbl* nutltut* pt Chicago.) (©. m i. WMtgra N*w*p*per Union ) Lesgon for October 6 recogn iz in g ou r d e b t s to OTHERS GOL.D13MTJSX'I’-i-LooJc not every mun on hi* own things, but every man also on the thing* of other*. LHSSyN TBXT—Mark BESS-iH; jamea 2:n-J7 otlicr'MA1U TOPIC—Helping One An- JUNIQg TOPIC—Helping One Another. INTfciHMaOIATtfi AND SKNIMKTOP­ IC—What Do We Owe to Others; YOUNO PEOPUS ANJO ADULT TOP­ IC—Fulfilling our Obligation to Other*. The sum total of human duty as set forth by Dhrlst in Matthew 22:84* •10 lsolove to God and one’s neighbor. Tilts ximpreheuds every conceivable relationship and responsibility of life. The measure, of love to’ God Is the whole capacity ot man to love. The measure o f love to one’s neighbor Is one’s love for himself, I. Loving God <M«rk 12:28-80). Alan’s first duly is to Qoil. The word which sums op his duty to God Is love. By loving Is meant a sincere'desire for and a delight in the welfare of the one loved, and a willingness to do everything possible to further it Love Is not a senthnentiu emotion, but un ardent passion Which absolutely sways the one who loves. When oue is swayed by the passion lo please, honor' and glorify God,” he Is .ovlng Him with his whole heart, sirengifi and inind. To fall to tender full obedience to this, the first nnd great commandment, is to b e guilty of committing the great­ est sin. By this test we tan readily estimate our freedom from sin. De­ termined by this standard, all are guilty before God, We, should #ut God first In all of life’s relationships. II. Loving Our Neighbor (ML. 12:31- 34). This obligation is like unto the ob­ ligation. to God In that It centers In love. The measure of lo^e Is not the same. The measute of love to God Is the absolute limit o f human capacity. That auto our neighbor Is ‘‘as thy­ self.” Our neighbor Is a finite being, therefore the love is not absolute, Who is my neighbor*; This Is answered by the story of the good Samaritan In Luke 10:8(1-87, Our neighbor Is one who is In need of our help- It Is not a question o f where he lives, but of Ills need of help. Some of the’ ways we can love our neighbor, i s suggested by the texts selected by the lesson commit­ tee, ore: 1. By co-operation (Neh 4:15-23). The walls of Jerusalem needed to be rebUllL The task was great and the enemies strong, Nehemiah'-could riot have done It alone, though work­ ing «H the days of Ills life, hut “ every­ one unto his work” made the wallB n reality 1 *a short time..Racial soli­ darity is a. reality.' “ No man Itvetb unto himself,” therefore human -'life is lived at Its best. In co-operation with Tine another. / 2. By’ tile strong1hearing the In­ firmities pf the weak (Rom, 15:1*7). By this meanfc we build up each other. We are given strength, not to use for ourselves, bid that we umy help sustain the weak. We are not to plea-e ourselves, Our supreme ex­ ample In thi$ Is Jesus' Christ If Be Imd pleased,BlmselL He, never would have come down-to earth, takeu our nature and suffered the shame of the cross. The rich 'are to help the poor. Indeed, some are made rich in order that they may Intelligently render helpful service to the poor. 3. By rendering lowly service (Phil. 2:1-3). ' Tlie supreme business of life Is to serve, not to be served. Christ came not to be ministered unto, but to minister (Mark '10:45). ChrlsL though cqunl with God, humbled Himself to become the servant of men. The hu­ man mind is naturally selfish, there­ fore the only way man can possibly render lowly service to others Is to have the mind of ChrlsL The. only way this mind can be in us Is ns Christ Is In us, the Lord of our lives. 4. By rendering Justice to every­ one (Col, 8:12 ;4 :1), All our fellows have rights which must be recognized to accomplish which the elect o f God must put on a mind of mercy and kindness (Col. 3:12), This klnp' of treatment finds Illustration In our home relationships —wives and husbands, parents and children, masters and servants. Fail­ ure to render justice Is a source of discord and confusion, 6. By giving to others (Jas. 2:14- 17). Christianity shows Itself in prac­ tical living and charitable giving. To profess to have faith and bfe destitute of practical deeds is to give the lie to our profession, \ * W t y W e D o W h a t W e D o fcy M. X ; THOMSON, t t . D . * •••# * # *"## ##• *• # * '* « • « •••• • WH Y WE BELIEVE Brother* All During the World wur a desperately wounded German and an equally des­ perately wounded Eiigllshimln were ly­ ing on the field side by side. They heard each other murmur “Mutter” and “Mother,” and through Ignorant of each other's language they found In "mother” a word that made them brothers.. They made each other feel that they must pray together, and.to­ gether they prayed “ tinker Vnter der blsl !m Hlmmelt” and “ Our Father which art In heaven," W E BELIEVE because we want to believe. It Is very easy for a mother to think the best concern­ ing her boy, She believes him inno- !’ cent when all the world Is' certain that j he 1s guilty. Belief makes for prejudice. If we have a poor opinion o f John Doe we are ready to believe some unsavory rumor concerning his moral conduct just as the mother or lover refuse to believe anything evil o f their be­ loved. To arouse belief In us, a new fact or bit of information must fit In with our preconceived notions, Now nnd then we are forced to believe what we do not want to believe because the evidence substantiates our experi­ ence. ' To doubt the thing we do not care to believe is our first ''impulse. Per­ haps we are interested in the Yankees’ baseball team and we hope and be.- live that they arb going to win a par­ ticulars game. We ask some one how the game came out, and he says, “The Yanks lost” Our first response is natural enough. We say, “N q ! That can’t be.” We have been thinking In terms of victory and cannot .accept tlie fact of defeat We keep hoping against hope that the report is false, although we know right well that the score stands against our favorite team. It takes time to have the truth borne In on us. We also believe because we accept the source of information as authori­ tative. The more prestige the source has the quicker we ’ believe. The .child believes Impllclty In his father and,older people generally, because he realizes that they know more than he does. < Belief is also produced through sug­ gestion and imitation. We believe wliat. others believe. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) --------------------------------- o ------------ Automobile'* Early Day* 1 According to. the November, 1895, Issue of the Horseless Age, a French­ man, Roger, brought three horseless carriages to New York In .Tune of that year. .Tbwy were run around the city streets tO'advertise JR. H. Macy’s de­ partment store. In 1898 Barnum and Bailey advertised that they would exhibit a horseless vehicle as part of their show. ' R e »* o n to r Baldn*** The Idea that bald men are more Intelligent than those irith plenty ot hair has no foundation in fact. The reason so many students are bald Is heenuse they work too dose to the lent of electric lights. • . ^|ri)|infP(fct1tiT1i,y.MIiMiSfi-irOil*"*"*“"“* Cra4t*<| t# KliaaLetli The first wrist watch of which there Is a record was worn by Queen Elia* tabeth of England, and was presented toheras aNewYear’s gift in 15?1< Get Busy ' Today Is the accepted time to make that start .you have been 'planning. Tomorrow will not do, because It nev­ er comes. The-time yon have left Is , all- too short for what you must ao- * complislr, so get at the task right away.—iGrit Another Name for It She is the kind o f wbman, we said In our bitterly intolerant way, that thinks a photograph is much better If she ealis it a studio ‘portrait,—Ohio- State JournaL PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THIS CON- STtTUTION OP OHIO.' • ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2. -ROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE XII, AND TO REPEAL SEC­ TION 3 OK ARTICLE XII OF THE CON­ STITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO, RELATING TO TAXATION. He it resolved Vy the General Assembly of the , siale of Ohio, tlirce-fiftlis of the members ' elected to each house concurring therein: Tl’..t there shall be submitted to the elector* ,[ the state, for their appoval or rejection, >at <he tlfition to he held on the first Tuesday ,ftu* the first Monday in November,. 1929, a otonsal to amend section 2 of article X II ..ml to repeal section 3 nf article X II ol the un titution of the state of Ohio; said section 2 •>f article X ll, vvhcu amehdrd, to read -as fol- lows: ARTICLE XII. i"e*. 2, No property, taxed according to value, thall be so taxed in excess of one and one-half per cent of its true value In money for all state and load purposes, hut laws may be passed authorizing additional taxes to be levied outside if £tt;h limitation, either when approved by at l-a t a majority of the electors of the taxing d stri t voting on such proposition,. or when provided for by the charter of a municipal'cor­ poration. Land and improvements thereon shall •>.■ t.'.-.ed by uniform rule according to value. All b mil outstanding an the first day of Jan- tnr;\ 1>M3, of the state of Ohio Or.of any city, vdm -c. Iirtutlct, county or township >’n this state, jX whi' hihave been issued in behalf of the public t of Ohb and the means of instruction in rn!i:t :i n therewith, which bonds were out- ttin.thng on the first day of January, 1913 and dl In.dn t'.'iued for the world war compensation Inn.I, shall he exempt from taxation, and, with- 'tit limning the general power, subject to the rrovi.ums ol article I of this constitution, to dm m ine the subjects and methods of taxation »r e-.emptiutis therefrom, general laws may be i ,c icd to exempt burying grounds, public school i .u et. bonces need exclusively for public wor- ■ liip, institutions used exclusively for charitable Ittriio :es. and public properly used exclusively tor any public purpose, but all such laws shall be tub.c.t to alteration or repeal: and the value of til properly so cxrntpterT shall, from time to time, tie ascertained nnd published ns may be directed by law. SCl7fJ)UI,E. If the vue, for the proposal shall exceed those against it, the amendment shall go into eflect January 1. 1931, and original sections 2 and 3 if arli.’le XII of the constitution of the state of Ohi'i shall he repealed nnd annulled; but .all levies fi.r interest and Sinking fund or retire­ ment of hinds issued, o r' authorized prior to said d itc which nee not subject to the statutory limitation of fifteen mills on.the aggregate rate nt taxation then in force, and all tax levies Provided for by the conservancy act of Ohio and the sanitary district art ol Ohio, as said laws F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner conservancy districts arid sanitary districts or­ ganized prior to said date, nnd all tax levies for other purposes ■authorized by the General Assembly prior to said date or by vote of the electors of any political subdivision of the state, pursuant to laws in force on said date, to bj made outside said statutory limitation for Mid during a period of years extending beyond said date, or provided for by the charter of a municipal corporation pursuant to laws in force nn said date, shall not he stdijeef to the limita­ tion of fifteen mills established by said amend­ ment; and levies for interest ariu sinking fund or retirement of bonds issued or authorized prior to said dale, shall be (Outside of said limitation to the extent remiircd’ to equalize any reduction in the amount of taxable properly available for stick levies, of m the rate imposed upon, such property, effected hy laws thereafter passed. }le el jarther resolved. 1 hat nt the election, above referred to, tlie ballots to be used for the submission of this amendment shall set forth the full text of article XII, section 2, as pro­ posed to he amended and the schedule thereof, Adoptyri March 19, 1929. . UNITEIvStTATIiS o T a MERJCA, STATE OF OHIO, 0.tice of the. Secretary nt. State. 1, Cl,ARE,NCR J. 11ROWN, Secretary .b{ State, of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify tint the foregoing is copied from and carefully compared liy me with the original Joint Resolu­ tion adopted by the 8Sth General Assembly of the Stale of Ohio on March 19, 1929, and now on file in my ofhee atid in my official custody as Secretary of .State, and found to be true and correct. Said Joint Resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 26, 1929, and proposes to amend section 2,of .article XII, and to repeal’ section .1 Of article X II of the constitution of the state of Ohio relating lf‘ lN*WITN)iSS T hereof , ! Ii*vehereunto subscribed my name and .affixedmy official ***! at Columbus, Ohio, thi* 12tlt day of September, At * t;,'AR,iNa « , PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address Cur. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia -9-134 A l l mechanical parts are inside the cabinet , . an$ no other electric refrigerator can offer the famous ire C old Control 99 Frigidaire has a reserve power that you caa tap at will) When you’re in a hurry 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.- >» w *■» i 1. ■ • _..■■■ ■ f Let us help you win in big $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 contest Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserva- ervation and win a prize ■ tion Council. Get complete now being offered by the information here today; 5 0 ° is the safety point for perishable foods GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP \ THE CAS ELECTRIC 3 7 S . D e tr o it S t .___ (TH E O A V T O N PCMWEP AND LIGHT CO) X E N I A DISTR ICT APPLIANCE COMPANY T c I e p h o n e 6 9 5 ^ Week.Endin Chicagoatthe COMFOUTABIE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL Wnlttr i Craighead Wgr. G g lm yacongen la lparty, hvoor mot* douplM com * t o Chicago fo r « lat*. tab* In the t t e a tm or movla p *1 m m * see the Art Institute, Field Museum* various sports o r dance in night clubs. New attractions every week. Our new Service will make arrangements in ad* vence for your party* Write fo r fro* copy o f “ This Week in Chicago” which is a complete entertainment guide* .M em H ^ je n JACKSON) DEAltftOKN, QUINCY* STS* A1 J;-.;;, f | in v xi tairu Mrs, Mi ing with son. . -Mi bet'll Mtoii'i hoitui Mr point of W Mil .Ark,, gut-sli H, ft Mri visitin ■son-in wife, Mr.>l Sprinj hold ti cuttle; mental Octobi The yesten Mrs. A tersoni er fori is a ci teres ti Mr. i spendii tiac, • iVl Creswc Creswc health accomp who vir ing to Mr. 1 tive tai before day. \ Cedarvi who rel in Eure 1 /