The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

At LessonT (By RBV. I*. 8 . riTZWAT**, D. D-. U m . J mt of F*jouIty. Moe4y HIM* -Uutltut# o f CWMCAl' CSS,1IJJ.WMttmNatwwPMMrVstaa.l Lesson for January 25 JESUS TEMPTED V LESSON TEXT—Luka 4:1-1J. GOLDEN TEXT—For In that be him* J*«lf bath aufterad being tempted, he la able to succor- them- that are tempted; / • PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeana True te Ood. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeue True to God, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* JO—How to Overcome Temptation. ' YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Conflicting Ideal*. I. The Place <▼. 1). The wilderness o f Judea. The first man, Adam, was tempted In a garden with the most pleasant surroundings. The second man, Jesus Christ, was tempted In a barren wilderness, .sur­ rounded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13). Adam shamefully failed, Involving the whole race In ruin (Rom. 5:12) ; Christ gloriously triumphed, bringing justification of life as a free gift~upon all who believe (Rom. 5:18). II. The Purpose (v. 1). Christ was led Into the wilderness — by—the—Holy Spirit His temptation wa.s, Messianic. Men today 'are not tempted as he was, but the same methods are employed by the Evil One. The time bad come for the Re­ deemer to enter upon bis. mediatorial work. Therefore, he went, from the place o f anointing and heavenly rec­ ognition as the Son df God to meet and to spoil the enemy o f God and men (Heb. 2:14). 1. It was not a preparation for bis work but rather Ills first conflict wit! the enemy. In his baptism we havl the symbolic act of the dedication o f himself to the work o f ;redemption through the work of the cross. 2. It was not to see if Christ would stand fast, as to whether he would fall under the most crucial test Being the eternal Son of God, incorporated with .the perfect humanity, sin and failure were impossible. *■ 3. It was to exhibit Christ as an object upon which we may rest our faith with unshaken confidence.' He came as the second man,- the. head o f a new race, the very source of its life. The temptation was, therefore, a dem­ onstration of the inseparableness of the divine and hnman natures In the Incarnation.’ ill. The Method (w . 2-12). Christ as the world’s Redeemer sus­ tained a threefold reiatldn—Son of Man, Son o f God, and Messiah. There-, fore, Satan made each one a ground , o f Attack. 1* As Son o f Man (w . 2-4). Satan made his first assault upon him As a man by appealing to the Instinct o f hunger. Satan urged him to use bis ’ .divine power to convert a stone Into bread. The, temptation waa In satis­ fying a right hunger In a wrong way. To .have yielded In this case though his hunger was desperate would' have been to renounce the human limita­ tions which he hud taken for onrsakes. To do right In a wrong way 1 b to sin. 2. As Messiah (vv. 5-8). Here (he > temptation was to grasp his rightful dominions by false means. The Devil offered to - surrender unto him the world If he would adopt his methods, would worship him. The force of this temptation was in the fact that the kingdoms o f the world are Christ’s by God’s covenant with him. Satan hae — forfeited hiaright4o -rule^God^s-meth- od by which Jesus was to possess the world was his sacrificial death on the Hasting Red F r o d u * nces uction Costs Specialist Tails How to Reduce Lowering the cost o f crop produc­ tion by blasting stumps and boulders out o f tilled fields to reduce the time required! fo r plowing, cultivating, and harvesting, 1* a safe and inexpensive; practice when certain rules are fo l- j lowed, says Virgil Overhalt, extension j specialist in agricultural engineering at the Ohio State University. I f dynamite is handled with the ordinary recommended precautions, blasting is as safe as other farm taaks, he believes. Crimp all caps with chp crimpers rather than with a pair o f pliers, Overholt recommends. Pliers are likely to crush the cap, thuB ,cutting off the powder train inside the fpse and oftentimes, a* a result, the charge is either delayed or does not go off at all. The use o f cap crimpers iB the blaster’s best form o f life insurance and aid in preventing accidents. Most accidents in blasting opera­ tions are due to investigating why charges have failed to go off. It is best not to investigate a delayed, charge until a day later. Fuses, he feels, should be at least a foot and a half long; this length allows the oper­ ator- about a minute and a half to TeaVe~lhe stumpnor boulder. - Where a blasting machine or battery is used, it is safest to use wires at least 2G0 feet long. Always 'fa ce the .charge so that pieces o f stone or wood may be dodged if necessary, and. never, smoke, while, handling dynamite, he advises. Fuse caps should be kept out Of reach of children. In bursting boulders, he suggests that the mud capping method be used. This consists in placing sticks o f dyna­ mite on the atone and putting about 6 inches o f wet, sticky mud over them. Stump blasting is usually done by placing the charge directly under the stump, or where there is a tap root in boring a hole the charge in the center o f the root. However, if the wood is hard, the charge may b'e placed close to one side o f the root. The charge .may be tapped with safety after a few inches o f earth have been placed next to the dynamite and mud placed in the hole. flUeMENTSFROM IN ISnOMWR'SiOM-SHflf By Dr* Harlan T. StaUpn, Director mt Foritia* Observatory, Ohio Wosloywn Univarsity. Author of “Man and th« Stars,” COLLEGE NOTES A TINY PLANET MAKES A BIG EVENT Milk Profits From 12,800 Cows Found 747 Farmers Find Goat of Pro­ duction in 37 Dairy. Herd ‘ Improvement Groups cross. . . S^^As the .Son of G q <1_ ( st .J 8-12). Here Satan tries to Induce Christ to presume upon God's care. He quoted a Messianic psalm to Induce him to so act To do the spectacular tiling in order to get notice Is to fall into Satan’s temptation. For Jesus to have?' placed himielf in danger In°order to get God’s Special help In delivering him would have been to sin. To test God as to whether he will keep ht* promise Is the greatest distrust IV. Christ’s Defense (vv. 4, 8, 12), It was the Word o f God. He met' and repulsed the enemy with “It la written.” In the most crucial hour of the world's history Christ quoted from the Book o f Deuteronomy, which the rationalists o f the day reject as 3not being fatly inspired. V. The Issue (r. 18), Satan was vsnquiShed. He could not Stand against God’s Word. Let the Light Slue* Christian, rest not until thou know* est the full,, the unbroken shining o f God In thy heart! To thla end, yield to every stirring of It.that shows thee some unconquered and perhaps un­ conquerable evil! Let the light thine upon it, and shine It ont 1—Andrew Murray. Thirty-seven dairy herd improve­ ment associations in Ohio having a total membership o f 747 farmers, test­ ed 12,8<M) cows in 1830, according to Ivan McKellip, extension specialist in the department o f animal husbandry at the Ohio State University. Ayer-, age production was 7^50 pounds o f milk and 320 pounds, o f fat. By analyzing their costs o f produc­ tion and applying laboratory methods in finding ways o f increasing milk- pail profits, members o f the dairy herd improvement associations were able to discover which cowS failed, to pay for their feed, which were high producers and returned profits above the cost o f -production, and _whajLJeedB--res.ulted- in the greatest returns per dollar in­ vested. The average production per cow for the state a^-a-whole, he points out, is prbbably not more than 4500- pounds o f milk and 200 pounds o f fat. This means that the~average- dairy-herd improvement association cow produces 3,050 pounds more milk and 120 pounds more butterfat than doss, the average cow in the state/.M uch o f thisr increase, McKellip believes, is due to the use o f records on production costs per cow obtainable through the associations. ' In 1930 there were between 70 and 75 herds in the associations having an average o f 400 pounds o f butterfat and thus eligible for the Dairy Pro­ duction Honor Club. These herds pro­ duce at least forty dollars more net profit per cow than doss the average herd in the ^association, The high herd averaged 514 pounds o f butter­ fat, Enmity With God Friendship of the world Is enmity with God because the leadership o f the world is directly against godli­ ness; and for this reason it is out of the question for any child o f God to forsake the ways o f godliness and con­ form to the sinful ways o f the world, —Doctrines o f the Blbie. Tho Empty Cap Do act let the empty cap he the first hatcher o f the blessings yoa had it was full.—Maclaren. Perhaps the single outstanding event in Astronomy in the year 1930 was the discovery o f the planet Pluto,- the new outermost known object of- the solar system, far out beyond the. orbit o f -Neptune. The planet is a rather small affair as planets go, probably, much smaller than the Earth! and hardly in the category with the major planets circulating in the outer orbits o f the solar, system, As, nearly everyone knows, mathe­ matical calculations have predicted the existence o f such a, body, much as was the case in the discovery o f the planet Neptune near the middle o f the. 19th century. However, no one .knew exactly when-or where the new. piquet would be discovered. Great credit is due the Lowell Observatory fo r the painstaking search which culminated in its discovery. As in the case of. Pluto, many out­ standing events in Astronomy have come at unexpected times, and no one knows what the year 1931 may, bring in the way o f some important astron­ omical discovery hot yet heralded. One event, however, whose circum­ stances can be definitely predicted is the near approach o f the little minor .planet Eros which was first discovered in the year 1898 wandering about in a very eccentric orbit, not very far away from the orbit o f Mars. This tiny little body, probably not more than 15 .miles in diameter, takes on unusual significance , in 1931 as it swings around to the part o f its orbit which is well inside that o f will come closer to the .Earth than any other known astronomical body except the Moon and meteors. The date of the nearest approach o f Eros is set for the end of January, when it will be but 16,200,000 miles away from the Earth. This is less than half the distance to Mars when the latter body is nearest the Earth: The paramount reason, however, why the astronoihers just now are getting excited over the coming event is that Eros will afford opportunity at this close approach fo r measuring with unusual accuracy that 16,000,000 miles distance. Now astronomers are much more interested in knowing the exact distance o f the Earth from 1 the Sun, which is the fundamental yard* stick o f .the solar system, than they are.in this particular distance o f Eros, Curiously enough, however, if we. can measure with greater accuracy -than has even been done before this dis­ tance to Eros, We shall he in a posi­ t i o n s lecaiculate with.extreme nicety the distance from the Sun to the Barth. This iB made possible because i t the discovery o f Johann Kepler, that the motion and distances o f the planets are all very closely end in­ timately related. ' Kepler was an odd genius who, in spite o f long years o f hard luck, felt a great thrill in playing with figures. Day and night, year in and year out, Kepler was juggling with figures fur- contributed one o f the great land­ marks in Practical Astronomy, From Tycho’s tables o f the stars, Kepler was able to show that the square o f the time that it took a planet to go round the Sun once was directly pro­ portional to the cube o f the planet’s distance from the Sun, and this law worked fo r all the planets. To the lay mind, this sounds like too much o f a mathematical statement to arouse any appreciable excitement. Kepler, however, waa so thrilled over his dis­ covery that he thought he had dis covered the aecret o f harmony in the universe, and the law has been known ever since as Kepler’s Harmonic Law. .This law more than any other thing [immortalized the name o f Kepler. The ■year o f 1930 saw many celebrations [throughout the world commemorating [the 300. anniversary o f the death o f Kepler: ' By means o f this curious inter-rela­ tionship o f 'the sizes o f the planets’ orbits and the speed with which they, go around the Sun, astronomers o f 1931 will he able to derive a new value for the radius o f the Earth’s orbit as soon “as they have redeter­ mined the distance to EroB. Observa­ tions are now in progress at the Per­ kins Observatory o f Ohiq Wesleyan University, the Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern University, and other important observatories, fo r measur­ ing the distance' o f Eros from night to night during the coming weeks. As Eros is observed from' widely dis­ tributed places on the globe, the inter- cpmparison o f the observations will reveal the apparent different direc­ tions in which Eros is seen from these different viewpoints. ‘ The measured aggies will then give the astronomer t(ie solution o f *biia problem, the dis­ tance from the Earth to Eros. 'The planet Eros is also o f interest to astronomers because while1shining by reflected sunlight, as do all the other planets, the intensity o f its light appreciably varies from time to time. It; is believed that the variability in its light is caused by the placet turn­ ing oh its axis aRd presenting irregu­ lar.,ahapes to the Sun and the Earth, Eros, indeed, may "he like a gigantic meteorite, an irregular , lump o f rock spinning around and reflecting light differently depending upon which o f its many jagged, sides may be reflect­ ion the light a t the, time o f our obser­ vations, Eros i r rather different from the planets with which we are most familiar, and ’ Which are sensibly spherical in shape. There are many other bodies, how­ ever, in the clasp <?f Eros which, be­ cause o f their size, are called planetoids or asteriods. Upwards o f a thousand o f these asteriods are known to be revolving about the Sun, for the most part between the ‘orbits o f Mars and Jupiter. It has been sug­ gested, in as much as there is no large planet in this region as might haye bqen expected, that these thousand odd asteriods are the,fragments o f a planet which may have exploded or been broken to pieces by collision with igbiM/pts&iists jwdJsefittgr w8l wails in this service. There will he gopd music. AH are cordially invited to attend, , i The semi-annual meeting o f the Board o f Trustee* o f CpdarviUe Col* lege will take place Friday afternoon February 6 at. one-thirty o’clock. The faculty and stadsfits were de­ lightfully entertained by Mrs. William Cherry with two vocal solos in chapel Monday - morning January 19. We hop* that she can return soon again, i Professor Davis gave the third o f his lectures in the series on the suh-. ject o f “ Why I Believe in God” in the chapel Monday morning January 19. The final examinations o f the Col­ lege will begin January 26 and d ose January 80. The second semester opens February 8. Registratiori d iy is February 2. ' * ' THe Y . M. C. A . celebrate^ the 225th birthday o f Benjamin. Franklin with appropriate exercises last Wed­ nesday. College circles in Ohio, both teach­ ers and students, will be grievfid to hear o f the; death o f Mr.John T : Mur­ phy, o f Columbus, 'Ohio, fOr many years the photographer o f college, stu­ dent groups, Mr. Murphy had teSch- ed-the age o f 8 1 years. Oh- December 24', 1930, while cross­ ing the street to mail a ChriBtmas card; he was-struck‘by an automobile and fatally-injured; dying the next day, ' - He was a kind-hearted gentleman, always good-humored* and obliging. He waa familiar‘figure a t CedirvillO College, where the annual visits o f himself and his son-have been ‘a fea­ ture ever' since 1921: Hip two sons will continue the business so well and long established. CHAKERES-WARNERS ‘ PLAY­ HOUSES IN SPRINGFIELD .SHOWING FEATURE PICTURES Brahe, whose mass o f observations p^st. Dr# Carl’s Discovery ! Stops Gas, Constipation; Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Theatre goers are assured the cream o f the season’s productions when they visit any o f the Chakerea-Warners Theatres -in-Springfield. ' The pictures that are being shown in New York, Chicago and other large cities at top prices- are* presented to amusement lovers in Springfield at popular prices, frequently-as early as they are shown in the large cities. AU'-three house* are presenting pictures o f unusual merit the-coming week. “ Whoopee” , the.picture which will be shown- for a full week at the Re­ gent Theatre, starting [Saturday,, Jan­ uary 24th/ shows Eddie Cantor, th* eccentric comedian o f comediins, at his best, • It is founded upon-the stage play “ The Nervous W reck” ‘and the faet that the produeersate-P ioZ ieg- feld and Samuel Goidwyn is sufficient proof b f its merit. - c • Joan Crawford appears- Iri her mbit thrilling role in “ Paid’t;Which' shows at the State Theatre fo r three day* starting J4nuary 24th. A giant talkie o f the pioneer-west.' “Billie the Kid” is one o f the moat exciting picture* that has com* to the talking screen. It shows at the State for-three day* starting Wednesday, January 28th. Richard' Arlen, young America’s favorite western -star, wilt be seen on the screen at-the Fairbanks -Theatre in “ The Sante Fe Trail” for three d iy * starting Sunday, January 26th. “Those Three French Girls” , a tickling farce ite-ftalkie— will— show Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29 and “ Hide-Out” , a college .picture o f a different type will be the featttre for Friday and Saturday, — In*his—private—practicer-Dr—Garl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture, now known as Adlerika. Un­ like mopt remedies, Adleriga acts oh BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ moves old ,poisons you would never believe were in your system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves chronic constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see bow good you feel! It will surprise you! Brown’s Drugs. Famous Prescription G im Almost Instant Relief •Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to conditions which ordin­ ary medicines do not reach, But the j very first swallow o f Thoxine, a doc- I f your Radio lacks volume or selec­ tivity call J. C-.Stormont, phona 2-161 Suggests Evergreen Vines for Buildings Vines Remaining Green Thro- out Entire.Winter Help Make Home* Morn Attractive ~Ky pirating * few evergreen wine* this spring the home and other build­ ings may be made more attractive, states V. II. RIes, extension spetfatist in floriculture at the Ohio State Uni­ versity, who believes evergreens to be, particularly well adapted fo r cover­ ing old buildings, sheds, garages; for, giving privacy to the porch; and for Hiding unattractive architectural fea ­ tures. Among the many vines remaining green throughout the; entire winter and which may be used, the Winter Creeper or Eqonymus is the hardiest and easiest to .grow., Although this i* •not a fast grower, it will grow in sun or shade and,,once it becomes estab­ lished will reach a height o f from A0, to fe*|. Another form o f this vine, known as the broad leoyfid^winter creeper, is more vigorous in.growth and often bears berries resembling . bittersweet. | The English ivy, according to Ries, is a good vine for use in a slightly protected location, Although it may not cling to the, house f o r the, first year or two, it will eventually become established and climb over the house. Another vine, not an evergreen* but which retains its leaves Well Into the fall, la the Hall’s Japanese honey­ suckle. This will grow in sun or shade and may b* used as a ground coverer on an embankment or terrace. Fur Bolero end Muff Sound New Note o f Chic tor’s prescription, is guaranteed to give almost instant relief. Thoxine works on a different principle, it goes direct, to the internal cause. Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. It will give you better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried or your money will be re­ funded, Put up ready fo r use in 35c, 60c, and 31.00 bottles. Sold by Richard’s Drug Store and all other good drug stores. 1 FOR RENT, this office. Garage. -Inquire at Examining Physician Every Wednesday Phone, Center 947-W V I A V I (AF amlly Rerau-dyfor Domestic Administration) Mrii Poyatdr 35 ta No, Fountain Ave.. Springfield* Ohio The program erf fu r IX s M odb for fail and winter 1930-1931 •promises one thrill after another, such as for in­ stance little boleros with cunning muffs as illustrated. Sometimes the set Includes a matching her**, w courss lt. is jhe flat peltry wh idr i s made up In these ensembles, fita a .. ning, these fa r sets with cloth or 4m vet frocks, iETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Third National Bldg., Dayton* .Ohio In m w qtMkrtora. Port tfcnn and full t in t KiMkjsasfcji HUNKY 3. BAGLEY, HHHmiHtnttuS BUTCHERING: Those who desire by phone and make date and arrange^ ments. I also have casings fob sale. William CnltiCe, Phone 8-197* Dine 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms When in Columbus dine at the Deshler - Wallick H6tel. Three excellent restaurants, each' serving a wide variety o f deli­ cious foods, awaits you here. The Spanish Room The Ionian -Room The Crystal Room Moderately priced, delightful service-b r each restaurant. . . Be our Guest, when in Dolumbu*. The Dfcshler^Wallick; Columbus, Obio / America’* Meet BssutifaUy KqnippedHets! JAMES H. MICROS, Manage* Under ValBdk Management ' ' In tbs Rost Prqvidsuse-Bifouor^ Metal Chatham, Now Ifctk ( B y ■ f Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy air the comforts ot J S S f fiS well-ventilatedrooms, courteous serviceaw hospitality of the highest degree. BATES: Room with running water, g.OO. Swgle with bathv?2.50fp $5-00 Double with bath, $4.00 to #7.W ip . Specia l G roup R a te s GARAGE SERVICE h o t e l h a v l in CINCINNATI. opio Having given up part o f the land, I have been renting, we will offer at Public' Auction on the Edwin Dean farm, 2% miles N. E. o f ■Cedarville and 3 miles S. E. o f Clifton, on the Kyle and R ife Road, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,1931 Commencing at 11:30 Sharp, the following: 25—HEAD OF GUERNSEYS AND HOLSTEINS—25 . (AU T. B. Tested) Consisting o f 8 Pure Bred Guernseys and Holsteins, carrying their first and second calves. Most o f these -will be fresh-by day o f sale. 15 Grade Guernseys and Holsteins carrying their first and second calves. The most o f these Cows are milking and giving a good flow o f milk. This herd o f Heifers, are all sound with good udders, and will show for themselves on the day o f sale. One Pure Bred Roan Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old, a sure Breeder. ■ 2 Veal Calves.j 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years old, sound, and a good worker, weight .1300 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 9 years old, sound, and a good worker, weight 1250 pounds. - 63—HEAD OF HOGS—63 9 head o f Hampshire and Poland China Sows* hired for February and March litters. 3 Hampshire Sows with secondJitters by side. One' 2 year old Duroc Boar, Registered and a sure Breeder. 50 head o f Shoats. FEED FEED FEED -120 bu..Oats, 10 tuns Timothy H a y .' 5 tons Baled Clover Hay. 10 bu, o f Recieataed Saplin Clover Seed, Three quarters o f young Com Fed Beef, weight about 60 lbs. p ir quarter. . . .■ Term o f Sale—CASH. A. D. HANNA and EDWIN DEAN WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers. -HARRY HACKETT, Clerk. Lunch on Grounds. m IS IN STYLE HUT____ l Antique Plumbing IS OUT OF DATE Before You Buy Visit the W orld’s Finest Display of Plumbing Fixtures M. J. Gibbons Supply Cfc 601-631 East Monument Avenue,- * Dayton, Ohio Open Saturday Afternoon^ and Evening by Appointment IF YOUNEED PRINTINGDROPIN a n r •• The new t merchants you abre&> FIRTY-P NEWSl PROS DEF COLUMBUS State Clarence recipient o f nu for his compil federal census, ■ by counties and fo r 1800, 1910, i'. admitted to th tesnth state in *•< population in 1.- crease o f 887,30, compared wit)- years ago. Th., ‘ state is 40,740 average numb 163.1. In 1800 lation of 45,36 tion waB 230,7 395"Tsr 408.7 " j ~ ceding year. " There are 4,- Penitentiary, are white, 1,45 yellow men. ' to 75, two h their 17th.ye, tween 73 and married men i divorced and 2 36 different b inmates, 1,01.' one Mahommi the remainder. tists lead all are 562 Worl institution am the Spanish . o f 1,097 have There are 2,5 6,448 persons support, rang only, to two thirteen child o f father. tl -sc . i ei .ei State emp d ay s, ago ai passed the ] fo r the fir s t: year: It was had walked” the greater p Stas nsed di i»", ’ ru o f the state. ^ ie Ohio assistance o. and. Other n aeries o f tal work, each two to thr WLW, Cinci tell o f their ’ gqod govern nent writer: address the : Ci Director State Depa that 700 cas reported in and a half ' her in the p -gUor-says-tr months of deaths due home, 142 in streets, aro" public place officials th< omitted. Over 225 Jn the Ge- members s dences poir bill introdi number is * m in ty boar voting mac use in the voting mac j { M the hallwa: where the tions in its Benefit Game On Monc be a basket' and girls c and the lo. The enti will be u! needy fam Admissi' will be sob High Sell* came buy feel that t Two pr 7:15. Gii game at f the Comm- m itm mm m CO! Thomas deputy m He will i field who* I f your tirlty eel :ft r