The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

'THE CEDARVH.LE HERALD, OCTOBER U , 1929, fewerCowsfedBetterMateBiggerProfits taneye>r<te^rfl3cow|yoAjctd-*246-fwesagoacaiv5ofcreamataprcfitcroftedcostof*i>75 Twoye«tetalO(attainingcotys /282-fivegalloncansofcreamataprofitovertedcosttfH030 producedinoneyear' astheresultofbetterfeedirw 5"—*-—8--------- :---------- ■ ■'• _________ BLUEVALUEVCREAMERYINSTITUTE FEWERCOWSNET SHEWTEflINCOME Good Feeding of Better Cows Cuts Down Butter* fa t Cost. Goad feeding at fewer and better Cows ts one sure way for cutting the cost of producing bijtterfnt on many Mississippi volley farms, declares the Blue Valley Creamery, institute. Mills' being made front the feed a cow eats, she depends almost entirely on her owner to give her the proper binds of feeds In sufficient amounts so that she cun m:\lse the most mills at low-., est cost In some cases, the cost of producing milk muy bc> lowered by cutting down on'the amounts of feed a cow receives, but In most Instances •cows could: make more money for their owners if they .were fed more liberally. In addition to lowering the cost ol producing milk, higher production by better feeding permits the dairy farm* or to beep fewer cows without cut* ting down on ids Income, Ortontlmes H 1? possible for him to increase Ida cow profits by reducing the size ol his herd. .This was done by sme western Wisconsin dairyman who re* duced Ids herd, fro’nt thirteen to ten cows and by feeding the remaining We talked of what? & WhomHeaven Hath Blessed By DOUGLAS MALLOCH iTTtniOM heaven hath so greatly VV blessed”— I thought the preacher meant the rich. I never thought about the rest, . That men who dig and women who stitch, Who had so little, much possessed, i improved Uniform In ternational i SundaySchool Tlesson* fBy REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D.D., Dcai Moody RUila iBstltuta of Clilraso.) <®, 1S2S. Weateru N«w*MDer Union.') ■r~ i" ..i*"a . . . . . ... . ....:* —— , «■ Lesson for October 13 KEEPING FIT FOB THE SAKE OF OTHERS Miss Modern Chooses Cape-Coat of Tweed And then one day the captain came, The man who owns these metes and bounds— Why, half this town is In his name. I'm Just the mnn who 'tends his grounds, But he has millions, so they claim. Temperance Lesson' LESSON TEXT—Dan. l;8-20, I Cor. *;J!*-B7, 1 Tim. 4:7-12. ooloen TEXT—Know ye not that, yntir body la the temple of the Holy utio.st which 1 e in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own, for ye are bought with e price; therefore glorify God In your body. PRIMARY TOPIC—Taking Care of We talked (we both are getting old, Our ??d!eB; And when vnii're celtlna old von i JUNIOR .TOPIC—Keeping Fit, Ann, wuen you re getting oia, you ' intermed iate and senior top - d Oh v IC—Self-control for >be Common Good. Bags then don’t mean ns muhli to gold,! .. YOUNG people and . adult top * And gold don’t mean as much to , JO—Temperance Essential t° the High- j. est unefuinetot. cows better he increased his..year’s profit over feed? cost $28 on enrii cow, or $280 on his heard of ten. The total production of Ills thirteen-cow herd was 3,445 pounds o f . hutterfnt, equivalent to 240 five-gallon onus ot Hr. ner cent cream, which gave film a profit over feed cost for {he year ol $1)70. By Jnjfter feeding and dispos* Ing of thr\e of ills poorest produc­ ers. lie brought up the year’s produc­ tion of the rest of his herd two years later to 3.050 pounds of butter,fat. ot 2.82 five-gallon cans of 35 por cent cream, at a profit over feed cost ot $1,030. Not only .were , his profits over feed ■ cost Increased, but the ex­ pense of extra labor, barn space and other overhead of three cows wag eliminated. ' ~j And so we sat and tales we told. j About his son, | The catcher of his college nine, ; About his girl, the yhungest one, And then he asked me after mine.; 1 told him well they both bad done, i His health was fine, he still could, hike . ‘ Ten miles a day, as well as me. Whatever subject we might. strike i I soon could very plainly see In the use' of this as n temperance lesson if must bqf borne In mind' that It Is temperance In. the sense of self* mastery rather thatf indulgence In In­ toxicating liquors. * 1. The Self-mastery of Daniel and Hie Companion* (Wan. 1:5-20). These young • men were wrenched from their, homes and country In the temler t.'yeais -ofwyouth and carried awpy as captives to a strange land, 1. Their trials (vy, 5-7), (1) The test of conscience ,(v. 5). The Lord had blessed us much alike, i By the appointment of the king, a por- * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ v, ! tlon of the king’s meat and wine was I found the riches he possessed provided daily for the captives.. This Were very much the same os mine.: t>eing contrary (o the Jewish customs, And so T ’ ’ondered why the rest, •) tlie young men could not eonsolen* Should ever sit around and whine,; tlously- partake' of .tliera, Conscience Who heaven hath so greatly blessed.! Is the groundwork of human cliarac- • (©. 1929, Douglas SfalloCh.V .. ' I ter. ■ , r tower M ates ‘ When¥m GoTo C leve EVERY ROOM NOW . W,TH ^ATH 3 0 0 Clean & Modem Rooms W ky We Do W hat We D o by M. K. THOMSON. Eh. D. • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t * • x x r i . —«. ; i ?! -O—-— : (2) Changed name (vv. ,6. 7). * Among the Hebrews, names 'were given to children which were most significant. Daniel means “God Is my judge.’* The slgnlllconce of this name was that nil the problems of life were submitted to God for His decision. This was the secret of. WAniei’a successful life. ■■•■; ' '* ,(3) Their religious life (v. 8). This Involved their refusal to eat 1 1 * , meat and to drink wine. In the case S UCCESS Is one of the greatest m o -/« f D» nieI at i«»sL It also involved his tives In human life* We all want praying three times a day, Daniel to.succeed. Success is like happiness. > 'Purposed In his, heart that he would Everybody knows what It is.-We all,' •riot dofllq himself with this food and want it, yet no two of us want the! i dlIn’?’ same kind. , ,1 2- Their courtesy (vv. 8-18) eeo ee .e .'o eo eoo e e eoo re e e eeo eo ! WHY WE LIKE TO SUCCEED! inuiBiuuiniB THE NEW FORD SEDAN We will understand why, everyone; Is in love with suceess if we remem­ ber that success is nothing more or! less than simply getting what you are after. If we undertake anything we like to carry the thing through to itsj logical conclusion! Tills reacts favor-i ably upon our selfesteem and we are' elated. Success, in any enterprise af- fords satisfaction. The Instinctive drivers behind su©*^ cess-are the social .impulse: and the!! " ‘Daniel seems to. have been the spokesman for the company. Although his heart was Used, he did not forget to be a gentleman. He requested that he he excused from this meat and drink in order not'to be deiiled. 3. Their triumph (vv. 14-21). (1) Their physlcai*healfh' (vv. 14- lG f: ‘ A test was madfcfor tendays which showed that they were fairer fn coun­ tenance and fa tte r,In fl§§b .than those a •«*o cu u v iiu ■vui ura. uiiu m :. _ , _ > r y .. --- -- jr- ;-vv ■— — ; selfregnrding Instincts and sentiment?.. ’ IJidu.lged'ln.tJ’-fkrngS'rtielit New Ford Fcrdor Sedan Quick as a Flash on the get-away ■ . ’ ' i No need for us to tell you how quickly the new Ford accelerates? You can see it any day in traffic. Few cars a t any price are as fust on the get-away. 1 — 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 so easy to handle under all conditions, SPECIALS IN USED CARS t ■ 1 Chevrolet Coupe, Model 28 ......... ......................$395.00 1 D u r a n t C oach , M odel 29 ........................................ 495 ,00 1 Ford A Roadster, Model 23 ..... ........................ 375.00 EASY PAYMENTS ON NEW OR USED CARS * / Cedarville Motor Sales S. MAIN, nKDAUVILLK, OHIO “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” We crave the plaudits of *the crowd. There are other reason? why m like to succeed. The cheers of the crowd mean less than the satisfaction a man derives, in mastering a s(jtua~ tlon by overcoming opposition and dj^*; (lenities. Take tlietlnstinces of break-; ing a. colt, Inventing a new type of (lying machine, learning a foreign language, becoming an expert swim­ mer or boxer. There are n thousand activities that we engage In ;for the sheer Joy of mastery. Once we start- In we hate to give up and acknowledge defeat. It is a chnllenge to carry on. until we master the situation. We want to succeed because suc­ cess stands for the uninterrupted and smooth ongoing of our Impulses In the realization of specific cnd3. Opposi­ tion. constitutes a challenge which arouses the fighting Instinct and en­ lists every resource In the service of our objective. And the greater the difficulties overcome and the piore we have to show for our efforts, the sweeter will be the .satisfaction we .derive from success. Ufj by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) SHE HAS HEARD THAT—^ If you print the name* of your faieat boy friends on three piece* of paper, then roll ^hem up Into little bade -of wet corn meal,and place them in a bowl of Water—oh, pitter-patter, lit. tie heart—whichever paper flr»t floats to the top is the name of the one you will wed. , (®byMcClureNewspaper Syndicate.) APPLES—-I will have a truck load of Baldwins, Roman Beauties, Stark Imperials and Wincsaps here Friday or Saturday this week. Phone your order No. 60, Prices $2.00 a bushel, FRANK ARMSTRONG, Discouraging Builder*‘ . Never build after you are five Rnd forty} have five years* income In hand before you lay a brick, and always calculate the expense at double the estimate.—Kett* (2) Their mental growth (w. 17- 20). ^ .Diinlel and his Companions were found to be ten times better than their i omtades in wisdom and understand- ng. . (3) Social and political preferment ;(y, 19). They stood before the king. . (4) '• T h e i r temporal Influence (y. 21). All were^adVanced to posi­ tions of Influence, and Daniel' became president of the college of wise men, and the prime minister of the nation. IL- Paul Advise* the Corinthians' •• to Self-cohtrot fjL.Cor. 9:19-27). The Corinthians-weff-e an Intemper­ ate and a dissolute'people, No city In the world perhaps-excCedCd tliem ln vice? of all kinds. The surest and most effective way to. combat vice is to Inculcate virtue, * L Paul's own life and 'example (W. 19-23), * Though free from all men, he made himself servant unto all. ■2. The Isthmian games ,^yv. 24-27), Paul uses these popular games to illustrate/the need a t self-control. (1) Life ts a race (vv. 24, 25). In order .to win a prize there must be self-denial and define exertion. The Christian obtains life by contact with Jesus Christ through faith (John 3:16; 8:36; 5:24). While he gets salvation (life) at the begliinfng, God places be­ fore him definite rewards as incen­ tives to exertion, The Christian be­ lieves for life, but works for rewards. (21 It is a fight;; (vv. 28, 27). The Christian's efforts are not mere beatings of the air, Hd has a deadly struggle with his carnal nature. III. Paul’s Advlc* to Timothy (1 Tim. 4:7-12). A minister needs to have control of> himself* He is urged to exercise him­ self unto godliness. He needs to train himself for his work as a teacher and n minister. Doing Good Doing good Is the only pleasure that hover wears out,—Confucius, Bring God Into Yo'nr. Hfart Bring God down,,into your hearL Embalm your soul In Him now, make within you a’ temple for the Holy Spirit; be diligent In good works, make others happier ana better.—Amlel’s ‘.Journal, - Power nnd Providence, ’ No one cun contemplate the great ?facts of astronomy without reeling his jown littleness and the wonderful *Bweep of the power and providence of Gad.—Edwards. Not Usually Awoman always hopes Often against fearful odd#, that strangers, who see her hnshand will #?yt "Who is that 'fine-looking man?”—Ohio State ..Tour- jatjL. v “ * Ydl. . The woman who ha* the common jsense to talk of her children’s mis­ demeanors in low* Controlled tones, Ims Just twice the chance of making them come to the desired end.—Amer­ ican Magaxtne, JUST HUMANS 2 / Gene C a rr Wouldn’t you like to have a cape- coat just like it? This fetching fall model is rnn'de of a", soft-toned green tweed—equally as chic in any of the yellowish, or pinkish, or bluish, or purplish, or reddish tweeds which are so “classy” this season. Gray as­ trakhan trims it. . - New Coat Length for Autumn Ensembles Shorter than longer coats are the style. The most recent cloth ensembles are ^that way.” To explain rather than full length the mode raises the coat hemline to three-quarter or to anywhere that Is “different,” accenting the line as pictured with wide fur borderings." . Misplaced Charity ' There are too many people on this earth administering !their medicines to the Strong and healthy,—American Magazine. U*« for Eyabrow* Eyebrows serve to prevent perspira­ tion from falling Into the eyes.* PUCrnOSEO amendment to the coh - STITUTION OF OHIO. ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2. EKOrOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE XII, AND TO REPEAL SEC­ TION 3 OF ARTICLE XII OF THE CON­ STITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO, RELATING TO TAXATION. “GO ON, GIVE HIM A LICK. I CAN’T STAY HERE ALL DAYi* . ; • ** — — - - T-r,-—r— ■, . ..., ! . ■«,. t . . . j F U R N I T U R E v ' I REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 . Res. Address Cor. Mqnroe & Lake Sts,, Xenia >lil)lll)I I H I I H I I I I I H I I lll« I lH ilH illlliH in iiiH liiiiiim in in iiim iiim m iiiiiiin u iii,iii.................................................................“ **, ‘n T1 f f |f H m # 9-134 V Allmechanicalparts are inside the cabinet a n d no other electric re frigera tor can offer the fam ou s F r i g i d a i r e « C old Control >y Frigidaire has a reserve power that you can tap at will* When you’re iu a hurry for ice cubes or desserts*just turn theWver of the Frigidaire "Cold Control.” Come in and|see the "Coid Control” demonstrated! Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms! Let us\ i win in hig$25,000contest L*? U resolved by the General Ajscti\bly of the state of OiYto, tlirec-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring therein:* That there shall he submitted to thg electors of the state, for their nppoval 6r rejection, at ih;* election to tie held on the first Tuesday after the first *Wnnd:ty iu November, 1929, a piDposal to amend section 2 of article XII and to repeal ruction 0 of article XII of the censtituthu of the state of Ohio; said section 2 of article XII, when amended, to read as fol< lows: i , ARTICLE XII. See. 2. No property, taxed according to value, filial! he so taxed in excess of one and one*halt per cent of its true value in money far all state and local purposes, but laws may be passed authoiu inir additional taxes to be levied outside Vf siK'h limitation, cither when approved by at (cast n majority of the electors of the taxing district voting on such proposition, or when provided for by the charter of a municipal cor* rcrati m. Laud and improvements thereon shall ta faxed by uniform rule according to value. AH bunds outstanding on the first day of Jan­ uary. 191*3, of the slate of Ohio^r^of any city, hamlet. County or township in this state, jr which have been issued in behalf of the public fvhools of Ohio and the means of instruction in *vmp5ti<rt therewith, which bonds were out­ standing on the first day of January, 1913 and ill h .mls issued for the world war compensation fund, shall be exempt from taxation^ and, with- >ut liimlhiff the general rower,** subject fo the jrovi. ions *ot article I of this constitution, #to determine the subjects and methods of taxation or coemptions therefrom, general laws^tnAy be rCiSf^rd to exempt burying grounds, public school Lome*, houses used exclusively for public^wor* ihip! bstitutions used exclusively for charitable Mirp.L.cs, and public properlv used exclusively lor «any public purpose, but all $uch laws shall be lubjcct to alteration or repeal; and the valup of all property so exempted shall, from time to time, re as:erlained ami published as may be directed by law, , ScfuTuULK! 4 , If the votes for the proposal shall exceed those against it* the amendment shall go into effect January K 1931# and original sections 2 and 3 t { ancle Xlt of the constitution of the state ot Ohio shall be repealed and annulled^ but ^all levies for interest nnd sinking fund .or retire- nienl of bunds issued, or authorized prior to said date which me not subject to the statutory limitation of fifteen mills on the aggregate rate of taxation then in force, nnd nil tax ^levies provided for by the conservancy flcl of Ohio and the sanitary district act of Ohio, as saiu laws are in force on said date, for the pnfppses of xfOiiScrvancy districts find sanitary districts or* nahiaed prior to said date, "and all. tax levies lor other purposes authorized by the General Assembly prior to said date or by vote of the electors ot nny political subdivision of the statr, pursuant ter haws in force on said date, to bi» made outside said statutory limitation for and during a period, of years extending beyond said date, or provided for by the charter of a municipal corporation pursuant to laws in force on said date, shall not be -subject to the limita­ tion of fifteen mills established by said amend* mciit; and levies for interest and sinking fund or retirement of bonds issued or authorized prior to said date, shall be,outside of said limitation to the extent required to equalise Any ,Wtyc*Lwtl in the ammint of taxable property available for such levies, or m the rate imposed upon such properly, effected by laws thereafter passed* v Be il further resolved. That at* the election, above referred to, the ballots to be used for the submission of this amendment shall set forth the full text of article XII, section 2, as pro­ posed fo bd amended and the schedule thereof* Adopted March 19, 1929.- UNlTEt) STATES o F a MERICA, . STATE OF OtU(\ Ofilrt t.f Uic Srefttnry oi St.ifc. J. CLARENCE J. BROWN, SewetMY rf Stntt, of the State Of Ohio, do hereby tertity th;it the (oreooinft is copied front nnd carefully compared by me with the original Joint Resolu- tlon adopted by the SRtli Genera] Assembly of the State of Ohio on March JO, 1929, and now on file in my office and 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, arid proposes lo amend section 2 Of article XII. and til repeal section 3 of article XU of the constitutifin of the State of Ohio relatm* IN*WITNESS WHEREOF. I h»vr hereunto suhseribed my name attd affixed my' official oeal at Columbus, Ohio, this J3th day of September, A. D. 1929. C1) a RRNCE J. BROWN, - Secretary of But*. m » i helpyouu 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- ■ 500 is the sa fety p o in t f o r perishable foods GASW ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS m i ELECTRIC |j$CB| APPLIANCE COAtPANV 37 S. D e tro it 5 t. l l T f t le p h o h e 5 9 5 (THE O A V TO N p 'o w e i ? AND LIGHT CO) X E N I A D IS T R IC T ta WeekEndin Chicagoatthe COMFORTABIE GR EA T NORTHERN HOTEL tw®e r ntetre eoupJtt com* to Chicago for ■ lork, toko in th* theatres or movie oofoowT •ee the Art Institute* Field Museum* various sports or dance in night dubs. Newattraetlens everyweek* Our new servicewill make arrangotmnts In ad-> vance for yeur party* Write for free copyof“ThisWeek in Chicago’' whkh Is a complete entertainment gutda* will enjoy taking; » ptrsenel In- *«•«« In nuMklngyourvisit thoroughly ehjoyable. Newgarageone-jhattbloeftk JACKSON*DEARBOKN*QUINCY, STL mr " irJ>miSirwirntfniTirinirj^iirmifiTi^ gjigiiuiMWWMi H u m n |G{j*e