The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

net cmbaiwuui xamm vmmr,wmmmm «.mi m i l w tprojtw raPRPwR i NmaJbers Shift, !Plowinf ThneCtfi In Larger FiefcU | w « wh *|| aj I HttHtMIDD' ljfcfimMa*w^*CmbuSH> w r iw t h r a w i n n i f R i Mure Cmmh XW«r Skew A m I t*fcor Sairl*#« 11 m Ho«« Than fit thmmxfl \ *£ Modern* Mncbiitory l a . One Y«*r Ago 1 Field* of Over 12 Acre* Ohio Farmer* are raising fewer By rearranging dieir field* many hog* this year than fo r any year since i Ohio farmers are finding that larger 1914, and the number o f sheep on (field* are better adapted to modern farm* is leu than in eight year*, ac cording to the January .livestock re port o f the federal crop reporting farm xnachiery, make pouible sub' atantial savings in their labor cost, and reduce fencing bills, says J. F. board available to the department o f Dowler, rural economist at the Ohio rural economics at the Ohio State State University. University, j A three-year study o f 23 Putnam There has been a slight increase in county farms, he points out, shows the number o f cows and heifers kept for milk purposes. The total number is now 946,000 which, is 2 per cent greater than fo r January a year ago. For the United States the number of dairy cows and heifers kept fo r milk has increased slightly more than 2 per cent, according to the report. Along with the slightly increased number o f dairy cattle in Ohio there has occurred a tumblo in the esti­ mated average value of cows in the state. In January 1930, Ohio cows were valued at $72 a head by the federal government; now a value Of $46.20 is placed upon them. Although the Ohio sheep population declined 4 per cent over the year, the state still leads all states east of the Missouri River in total numbers. The sheep population is now slightly more than 2,000,000. The estimated aver­ age value o f all sheep has declined from $8.00 to $4.60., The’ number o f swine, including pigs, in Ohio dropped slightly below 2,000,000, a decrease of 5 per' cent. The number in the United States drop­ ped 2 per cent. The value o f ’swine, per head, dropped less than the values for qther classes o f livestock. Aver­ age value in January, 1930, was $12.30 a head; in 1931, $10 a head. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, supt. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00. a. m. Junior League at 2:03 p. m. Intermediate League at 6:30 p. : Leader, Elinor Hughes; Topic, "Race Relations," Senior League at 6:30 p. m. Lead­ er, Mildred Carle; Topic, "Crucial Issues," sub-topic, "Race Relations" Union Service in the Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. This is the be­ ginning o f Boy Scout Anniversary Week. Rev. W. H. Tilford o f the Presbyterian Church o f Xenia will speak on "Jesus the Eagle Scout.” (The Boy Scouts will attend Church in a body. Everybody is especially in­ vited to this service. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:3(1 p. m. ■ Junior Orchestra practice, Tuesday after school. ’ Junior Choir practice, Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Senior Choir practice Saturday at 7:30 p. m.° that it requires a ten-hour' day to plow 1.7 acres with three horses pull­ ing a 14 ,-inch plow in fields o f under 6 acres. In the same time 2 acres may be plowed in fields o f between 6 and 12 acres, and 2.2 acres in fields of 12 acres or more, I f two 12-inch plows are used with, a tractor, the saving is even greater in the larger fields. In a ten-hour day 5.3 acres can be plowed in fields of between 6 and 12 acres, and in fields containing more than 12 acres the same plow will turn under 6.4 acres of soil a day. Somewhat similar figures have been obtained for the time required to cul­ tivate corn in various sizes of fields. They show, Dowler states, that it takes about 2.02 hours to cultivate an acre o f corn- with a-ene-row two- horse cultivator in fields o f under G acres, but by using^the same culti­ vator in fields containing more than 12 acres o f com, only 1.65 hours are required to work an acre. A two-row three-horse cultivator will work 8.2 acres of corn a day in fields o f under 6 acres, and in fields'containing more than 12 acres it will cultivate 11.8 acres in the same time. Long fields may be worked more economically than small irregular fields, he believes^ The Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment Station found that an average o f 53 hours arc re­ quired to produce an acre o f corn on rectangular fields of from 10 to 15 acres, and 61 hours on irregular fields o f the same size. Unless very large, a field twice as long as it is wide,is 0 desirable shape. MENNONITE BRETHERN IN ‘ CHRIST CHURCH First floor I. O. O. F. Hall. Work­ ers, Katherine Gerber, Violet Golden Evangelistic service, Saturday at 7:30 p/m. Children’s Meeting, Sunday at 2:15 p. m. • Worship: Sunday at 3 p. m. Evangelistic service, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting,,,Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Everybody come. Everybody wel come. Wife, Gas, Scare M?n In Dead of Night "Overcome by stomach gas in the dead o f night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas."—Mrs. M. Owen. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Act* on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi­ sonous waste you never knew'was there. .Don’t fool with medicine which deans only PART o f bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels REAL cleaning and ged rid o f all gas! Brown’s Drugs. Some good places to plant black walnut seed are benched slopes along Steep ravines, fence rows, or open patches in thin Woodlands. Walnut seed should not be planted on thin sterile, worn out soils, or on extreme­ ly heavy wet clays. Examining Physician Every Wednesday Phone, Center 967-W V I A V I (A F amily Remedy for Domestic Administration) Mrs. Poynter t 35% No. Fountain Ave.. Springfield, Ohio BABY CHICKS Custom Hatching reduced to 3c per egg. Thoroughbred baby chicks that produce large profits for their owners. A hatch each week. Place Your Order Now. Ralph H. Oster Oak P aii H ww P amsm • v m i * » r w v u * v u s v i j a ’ s i i i u ' Phone 224 Yellow Springs, Olfto “J«»l Tw*«t* , Bt»n PoanUln Scant” son (By RIV. P. b. ittSWATB*. D. g , bar •( Faculty, Moody Blblt Iattttuta m CfclMfo.) (CB.mi. WttwrnNtwawrValoa.il Lesson (or February 8 JESUS THE WORLD’S TEACHER LESSON TEXT—LUka QQLDEN TEXT—AR« at ya would that men ahould do to you, do ya also to them ltkewiaa. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jaaua the Great Teacher. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jssus tha Great INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Ltvlnc by the Golden Rule. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Aoceatlns the standards ot,Jaaua. The context, verse 20, clearly Im­ plies what Is elsewhere positively de­ clared (John 15:18-21; Luke 21:17) that the followers of Christ will be bated and opposed. In this lesson Christ, the master teacher, sets forth principles governing the life o f his followers. I. "Love Your Ensmlss" (v. 27). Love here la not a natural affection. To love friend* is easy, but to love enemies Is only possible to those who have been made partaker* of the di­ vine nature—been born again. II. "Do Good to Them W^lch Hats You" (v. 27). - -------------- Love Is positive in Its nature. The true disciple of Christ will not merely refrain from doing Injury to the one who hates him but will be concerned with doing good to him. III. "Bless Them That Curs* You" (v. 28). To bless means to speak well of, to Invoke a blessing npon. Injury by words Is hard to let go unchallenged^ The true child o f God will return blessings for cursings. IV. “ Pray for Th*m Which Daeptte- fully U*a You" (v. 28). We should pray for those whO pWise us. The best commentary on this pre­ cept Is Christ’s own example, “Father forgive them for they know not what thay do” (Luke 23:34). When Christ Wb reviled, he reviled not again, When lie suffered, he threatened not, but committed himself to him that judgeth righteously (I Peter 2:23). V. Patiently Endure Wrong and In. Jury (v. 29). The Christian 1* not to bristle In de­ fense of his rights but is rather to suffer Insult, Injury, and even'loss. This expresses the law which should govern the Individual’* action,' but should not be pressed so far that evil doers can go unchecked. VI. "Give to Every Man That Ask. eth, of Tha*’», Cv. 30). God himself Is the supreme example of benevolence. He gives freely and generously but intelligently. This text does not. authorize promiscuous glving. l t does not mean that every re­ quest mad*: by the Idle, greedy, snd selfish should be granted. A man In poverty needs to be gm.n a wsy to earn his living. VII. Do as You Wish to Be Doha By (v. 31). This 1* called “The Golden Rule.’- It Is the sum total of Christian duty as It pertains to human inter-relations. Human beings carry with them the consciousness o f obligation which Is the touchstone determining their duty to others* I f this rule were lived up to, the probleqi of caipital and labor would be solved, abd WSr would be put to an end, International relations would be peaceably adjusted and all profiteering. In business would end, VIII. B* Y* Merciful (v, 36), This mean* to be filled with pity and compassion, to enter Into sym­ pathy with every need of others. The heavenly Father If our supreme exam­ ple. .. . ....... ............................ IX. Censorious Judgments Con. tiamnei (▼. 37). This meant that we ahould not seek out the evil or faults In others '’for our satisfaction. We should not sit In censorious judgment upon the ac­ tion of others. X. Compensations of Right Living (V. 88). The one who gives freely oi money, loves sincerely, makes the Golden Bui* the standard of his life, shows mercy and kindness to others, and refrains from Impugning the motives o f others, will be fully rewarded in time. XI. Danger of Following Fate* Teachers (v. 89). The one who does not know God, ■tut the way to heaves, wlu oth­ ers to ruin, XII. Those Who Reprove Others •hewtd Strive to Live Blsmeleee Lives (tv. 41, 42). We should remove evil doing from our own lives before bringing others to account. XIII. Tha Sin of Profession Without Fruit* (tv, 43-46). The one who Is In fellowship with God will practice the principles which reveal the nature of God. S C H O O L N E W S I# ■ fhwsy» f . „ 0 0 0 Cotton, o f f 1 l Pullin, f t _______ _ __ 1 0 2 Flatter, g , . . o 0 0 Beck, g — 0 0 Ritenour, g —-0 0 0 T o t a l--------------- __17 3 37 Boaver GWa G P TP Crawford, f _________ __ 0 0 0 Eoolgsr, f — 0 0 0 Coy, f — __________ _ 2 2 Moon, f — ___0 0 0 Gentner, c f ___________ ___0 0 0 Shoup, cf ____ _____ 0 0 Reese, g ---------- ___0 0 0 Hare, g ------------ ±.. — 0 0 0 McMichaei_______ L . — 0 .0 0 T o t a l____________ __ 0 2 2 Cedarvllle Boy* F G TP Waddle, f g — — 5 1 13 Printz, f ________ ___ . . . 1 1 3 Finney, c f __________ ___5 1 11 Peterson, c ___________ ___1 0 2 Rife, g ______________ __ ^0 0 0 Coulter, g 0 0 T o t a l_____ i t _____ - I S A 29 Row Boya F G t P Coy, f ------------------- ___1 0 2 Colman, fc __________ — 0 1 1 Ferguson, f ___1 1 3 Meeks, _____ - . 0 0 0 Wenrick, g ____ — o 0 0 Marshall, g _________ ___0 0 .0 Brill, g ----------------- ...1 .3 2 Murphy, g ------------- ___0 0 0 Total j ____ i ______ ___3 2 8 Referee—Turner. Row Plays Here, Feb. 12 Don’ t forget the classic,of the sea- d . w . u u i i i n •HOW IN fMUNGF IBLD son .will be played here next Thurs­ day evening, Feb, 12. Despite the de­ feat last week; we are hopeful for better, results next time. The admis­ sion rates will be,the same as charged at Ross: High School and Adults— 35c. Grades—25c. You will not want to miss this game! Both teams go to Osborn tonight to play Bath High. Slacker Trees Cut Income From Wood Specialist Suggest* Cutting of Unprofitable Trees In Weodlots Jaw. S. . Bfiml* Pro. a 6 m . Msr. Ought to Bu Sunny and Cheury Of ail the people we Christians ought to be the sunniest and cheer* lest. What a difference It would make to the world If our religion made ur all a singing folk, and If it helped U* to comfort and atabllsh other peo­ ple,—J, D, Jones, Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. RATES; Room with running water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 ' Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Greup Ratos GARAGESERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI, Forgiveness Forgiveness is not only a deliverance from guilt—I f la the removal o f all that shut* out the love of God from the heart.—C. II. Spurgeon. f AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Third National Bldg., Dayton, Ohio ; In new quarters. Part time and fall time agents wanted* District its&Sfsr HENRY 6, BAGLEY, AiSHWiHteHMwaiauuwwuiiiwMiuuriiiuimimiuoHiuil f By following s plan in cutting fire wood, ties, o r , fence poets, the farm woodlot may; be improved and the future income from this source greatly increased, states.E. G. Wiesehuegel, forester a t the Ohio State University. T-o help in improving growth condi tions in the wpodlot, he says, it is well to divide the .woods in four or ten aroaa o f atwaj; equal size and to har­ vest the ripe trees in one portion o f the woods each year. When cutting fire wood or -posts' it is a good idea, to remove trees having broken tope and trees whose stems are fire-scarred and show signs o f decay. Slow' growing trees ’should be removed and their faster growing neighbors allowed to develop under the best possible conditions. It is also well to remove large crooked treks, and small trees with bushy tops that grow beneath the old er trees, shade the ground, and pre­ vent good young trees from establish­ ing themselves. Also, according to Wiesehuegaf,: grape vines are often found twined about some of the bet­ ter trees. Such vine* choke the tree and their removal will be beneficial A good individual o f a poor species should be retained in preference to defective individual of good species, and it is always best to try to produce a stand o f straight, tall, well crowned trees that are sound and free from ..v disease. ^ In * * . Columbus! 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms . . . The discriminating visitor to Columbus invariably chooses the Deshler-Wnilick Hotel while in Ohio’s capital city. Modern in every respect, this fin# hotel has an established reputation for offering the finest in service at the most reasonable prices. . . . Be our Guest, when in Columbus. ^ The Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio America’s Meat Beautifully ■Equipped Hotel JAMES H. MICHOS, Manager Under Wittfc* Maaa*ea»aat Hotel Chatham, WWYotk'CRy The diakeees-Wsraer* piayhoeae* o f 8priagft*M,in line wtthr their potley o f shewing th* finest talking plateras produced, aftnouaee the booking o f I th*t aide o f the talking screen, D. W, Griffith’* "Abraham Lintelo," fo r the State theatre fo r four dags, starting ISaturday, February 7, Walter Huston faithfully portrays the eharaotar o f Lincoln in a gripping story whose :anea drama and spontaneous humor s not lessened by its adherence to the actual faet* as recorded in history. tis a picture un person, o f school age or older should miss. Starting Wednesday, February 11, Jack Ookie w ill be- seen a t the State in “ The Gang Buster," • new hind of gang story- that has been playing to big crowds wherever It is shown. -j Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, those sweethearts of "Sonny Side Up," wifi be seen at the Regent theatre for four deys, starting Saturday, February 1, in the tense love drama, " The Man Who Came Back." I t is a Fox picture that has been highly praised by both - critics and the public. I “Sin Takes a Holiday," starring j Constance Bennett, will be shown at the Regent for three days, starting Wednesday, February 11. According to reviewers, the picture lifts .this brilliant star into theheights of'her most notable achievement. “ Under Suspicion,” a movietone Seng romance o f the. Northwest Mounted, featuring.Lois Moran and J. Harold Murray, will be shown at the Fairbanks theatre for three days, starting Sunday, February 8. On Wed­ nesday and Thursday the attraction will be " A Lady’s Morals," and Fri­ day and Saturday, “Way o f a Sailor.’ ’ ^ T R U C K I N G * I have taken over the truck formerly operated by Harvey Bryan and will be at your service for all kind* of hauling. Call E. A, Allen’s Elevator Phone 21. DON ALLEN t Speedy Relief for Sore Throat . " - t ■ ’ ’ - This Doctor’s Prescription'' Requires No Gargling No longer is .it necessary to gargle and choke with nasty tasting medi­ cine* to relieve sore throat. Now you can; get Almost instant relief with one swallow o f a doctor’s famous prescription. This prescription was refiRed so often that the druggist who originally filled it decided to put it up under the name “ Thoxine” and make it available to everyone. The- remarkable thing about Thox­ ine is that it relieves almost instantly, yet contains nothing harmful. I t is pleasant tasting, and aafe f o r ' the whole family, and is guaranteed* to relieve, sore throat or coughs in 16 minutes or money back, put tip ready fo r use in 35c, 60c, arid $1.00 bottle*. #o!d by Rickard's Drug Stone and by all other good drug states. Antique Furniture 18 IN STYLE BUT Antique Plumbmi IS OUT OF DAT*. Before You Buy Visit the World’s Finest Display of Plumbing Fixtures M. J . Gibbons Supply Co. . 601-631 East Monument Avenue, Daytop, Ohio Open Saturday Afternoons and Evening by Appointment Thm Net# Chevrolet ConparCihlmCmbrfoUtr—Prodtict of Ganerml Motor* Chevrolet has set a new standard of value Although the new Chevrolet Six t* one o f the moat Inexpensive automobiles on the market, It offers fine-car style, perform­ ance, comfort and dependability. And along with the economy o f a low purchase price, yon get the savings o f very low oper­ ating cost Mid long life with little upkeep expense, » New low p r ices « Roadster, $475} Sport Roadster w ith rumble seat, $495; Coach or Standard Five- Window Coupe, $545; Phaeton, $510} Standard Coupe, $535; Sport Conpe (rumble seat), $575) Convertible Cabriolet, $613) Standard Scdsii, $635) Special Sedan, $650. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special . equipment cx.tra. NEW CHEVROLET SIX \ fW flff I k e Ormmt AmtfHemn Vmlmm Sep YmmrDealer Below I Lang Chevrolet Co.» Cummings Chevrolet Sales, Xtrttia, Ohio # Cedarvill*, Ohio ' a $$■■Milton maotn mx-cvuNDcit trucics . wsstoom ,».*.k>.iftm,Misti** j-^.rk- i. ....... .... I’ll)II iH.I Tlie r m r you On Sa tfie annu served Board, the larg . the histo dress of o f Mirth' Paul R. went of .berg Col - splendent in regard i«ge for address vocation Hammon byterian __Mr. E Alumni marks' ui the alum in the co dance at urging tl to be pr< Friday a Of the nineteen twelve c] It is hopi be reprei banquet tore o f t Wheeler TheD observed Presbyti rendered the Mali processii club. T Dr. W. was rea prayer v son; an Rev, C. faculty the occ . livered D. D., ian Ch text wj .JM- . fo r eve warnin; was or first, ie ism; tl was on . perils: 1 oiid, bat ChriBt. sentatio ’dangers which w It was sermon large au A t 1:3 Board of -r’..... •.----- session i lege, dean, .re college for cons' increas and ord ate din Restaur The met for In the L ing, Fe‘ answeri opened Sweet then led A fter ing, the appoint: progran rection solo, M view, “ piano so duet, M compani An ex “Resolv not do Stormo negativ John M After progra and ref All meeting Rev. of the Pittsbu the Co vitle Co McEwa General Church, Board logical Board Penney loved Church Pres Soldier Febru