The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CEPASVILIJE HERALD, FRIDAY, FERRUARY I f , 1||1 tm * * « * tiM week from thi. place m a Motor trip into th« lumbar hc - to ^ a aoatfc. Hr, Waddle ha* b a « lit the lumber busino** for » number of yean. LOCAL and personal *P|,MWt‘ 'Wuw Intfim*tion«l --------------SondaySchwl f Lessonf , ciy nnr, y , ». n t xW A m . D. d ., K m , i fear *f Faculty, Moody Blbl. Iutltut* Rt C|t|fijuM,y Xw*p*flm thUka.1 Iw o n lor March 1 J i s u a r k n d in q f o r t h MISSIONARIES GOLDEN TEXT—'Therefor* **.14 fe* ®*to them, th* harvest truly la *r«*t, feUt th* laborer* are few; 'pray y# therefore the Lord of th* harvest, that h* Would aend, fonth laborer* into hi* harveit, LESSON1TEXT—Luk* X0:l-JJi PRXMART TOPIC—Jegu*- Helper*. JUNIOR TOPIC'-rJeau* Trylna Out jRl* Helper*. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP* IC—Helper* of j**u*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—OUr Missionary Task. Kntertsiiied Priced* At Dimaer Saaday Mr, and Hr*. Cbarle* Crouso enter­ tained fo r Sunday dinner Mrs. Dr. Mr, m i Mr*. W . R Watt vtoited: over sight Tuesday with Rev. end Mr** w. A. Condon ip Ada, O. Wed- n?*I*F Mr, Watt attended a meeting of Duron Bfog Broader* in Lime. New officer* were elected by mem­ ber# odf the Reeearch Club a t a meet- w * last Thursday afternoon at the home o f the retiring preaidenfc, Mrs. Kprlh Bull. President, Mrs, R. A . Jaroieeon; vice president, Mrs. Geo. Creswell; secretary, Mrs, Prank Bird; Treasurer, Mr*. Q, A , Dobbins. A number o f ladies from the vari* ous clubs in town met in the mayor’s office Monday evening to. consider plans fo r organizing a garden club fo r the community or to start some movement fo r home beautification about lawns as well as public property. The movement is one in which home owners should have direct interest, Wp expect tp hear more from it as the spring days advance. ssysJ. W. Wuichet, apsdalitt fit twins at th* DM® ffcpto VrkmtMr,. By takfag e**toia f tseentlons it 1* relatively easy to n tput much of thi* iTniuw,u awi * ,riM gfflmrm,. costly toes, he declare*. Stvtrtl days, s i * ” - s r . : ™ - Harry Vince and daughter, Dorothy, , . . . h„ and Jamas Vince, o f South Charles­ ton; Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townaley, daughter and son o f this place. helps in keeping her quiet at farrow­ ing time, * . At about the time? the sow is placed ______________ in her new quarters ft ia well to ye- ! « . " duce the concentrate pert o f her ra« f e U g g e S t S C h e a p tion. It is a good idea, l$e explain*, to M e n u s F o r H o m e replace some o f the- com or similar _ _ _ _ _ feeds with oats, barley, a little bran, Low Coat Meals Discussed or ,e* ume h“ y- Pre/ er*bly » lfalfa hay. By Home Economics Many fawners find that excellent re* Specialist suits may be obtained with a combine* tion o f these feeds, A day or two be* UncommonSense By John Blake O B JE C T IV E S Mrs* W, R. McChesney, who was called to Quincy, Mass., several weeks -a g o -b y the illness of^her sister7MrsT T. R, Turner, has returned home. Mrs. Turner is reported much im­ proved. 0 . A . Dobbins states that he is well pleased with his sale o f Hampshire hogs last Friday. Attendance was good and the average price was about |42, which is considered exceedingly good with business conditions as they A?®? Sixty-one head o f sows were sold, most o f them going to distant buyers. Dr. David McKinney o f Cincinnati was in town Monday in attendance o f a meeting o f the College Board o f Trustees o f which he long has been a member. Rev. Tilford o f& e n ia also attended the meeting as a member o f the board. Mr. Frank Creswell along with a number o f Farm Bureau members is in Columbus Thursday and Friday at­ tending a meeting o f Farm Bureau and. Co-operative- Live Stock shippers. Miss .Jeanette Ritenour, student nurse at Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ton, has been spending several days vacation at home. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. lUqriboad Wilftamtoh, Sabbath, McClellan hospital. Mrs. WU- Uintaon i* reported in a critical condi­ tion Suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Nettie Hartaock o f Columbus,' is making ner home fo r. the present with Mr*. J, W. Johnson. Mrs. Zora Wright will be at the Smith Barber Shop fo r one day, Thursday, March 6. Phone fo r ap­ pointment. - FOR RENT—Farm, 118 acres, cash. Inquire Mattie Vaniman, 2 miles eatSt o f Bowersvilie. . (3t) FORSALE— Shelled Pop Com , 3c per lb. Milton Turner, Phone 12-191. FOR SALE-—Pure Bred German ^ShephartT Puppies, eight week* old. Phone 12*173. Howard Arthur. Moderate iiiaPrice . 1000 Baths 1000 Boom* ' Guests art annexed at the very moderate rates prevailing fo r accommodations so fine. ®Mh o f the 1,000 rooms o f this fine, modem hotel has its private bath and each is luxuriously , ap­ pointed. * Single rooms from 13.00 and up. 'Doubt# rooms from |5.00 and up. . . . B* our Gusst, when in Columbus, The Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio America’s Msst BMutifsliy Squipped Hotel JAMES H. MICHOS, Mmtogw H a le r W id IkkM iltog iiasw ■t ■ fa fits Esst- cmddetMNi-Bmmonr, JTotMmtoj R. L Hotel Chatham, Nsw York City The sending forth o f the seventy was for a special time and purpose. The missionary entcgpilse today has much In edmmon with that o f that flay, but there are certain, essentia) ldifferences which should be recog­ nized. I. Thy Seventy Sant Forth (w . 1 ,2), 1. Appointed by the Lord (v. 1). They went forth not merely because Of an inner urge but (because <tf per­ sonal and direct ‘appointment. Only those should go forth as missionaries _who are-appointed by the Lord. 2 . -Sent two by two (v. 1). The pur­ pose o f this was that they might mutually help, counsel, and support each other. 8, The reason tor their appoint-, ment (v:2). it was the greatness of jthe harvest and the fewness of the laborers. 4. The force bach of missions (v. 2). The disciples were Instructed to ,pray the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers. Prayer indited by the Holy Spirit has been back of every mission­ ary enterprise. II. The Seventy Instructed (w.S- 10 ). , 1. As to the. source o f their com. , mission (v. 3). "I sepd you.” Every­ thing depends upon tlie authority of the commission. No missionary should go forth wlthont the consciousness o f being sent by the Lord. 2. As to the dangers confronting them (v. 3). Missionaries thrust forth by the Lord will he exposed to dead­ ly peril. 3. As to their support (v. 4). Being «ent forth by the Lord, they were to look to him to provide for their need. 4. As to the speed of their mission ’ Cv. 4). So urgent was the need o f the speeds' evangelization of the Jewish territory that the distractions o f so­ cial intercourse were to be omitted. 5. As to behavior in homes where received (vv. 5-9). , a. Offer the peace o f the gospel (w . 5, 6), This is to be done regard­ less a* to whether it will be received or not; There fa * reflex blessing in , preaching tee gospel,. b. Do not shift quarters (vv.7, 8). Missionaries should gemalii: In |th® borne where they have been received, content with what la given them. They .should' ndt demand better food and more comfortable quarters than are commonly provided. > . Heal the sick (v. 9). These die- ! clples were given power to heal the nick. The ministers o f Christ should seek to give relief to those In dis­ tress and use every opportunity to proclaim the gospel message. 6. The awful fate o f those who re­ ject f;Christ's message (vv. 10-10). Their case Is more, hopeless than that I o f Sodom. Those who reject Christ's messengers reject Christ and reject the Heavenly Father who sent him. III, Th* Return of ths Seventy (vv. 17-24). 1. Their report (v. 17). They were highly elated. They found that they could not only lTeal the sick, but cast oht demons also. It Is easy even in Christian service to be spoiled by our successes, 2. Jesus' answer (vv. 18-24). (a) .He told them that it was no surprise to him (rv. 18 and 19). With prophetic eye, he saw their success as indicating that time when the prince of thts world would be over­ thrown (John 12:31). By .virtue o f Ms mighty triumph over 3atan, he as­ sures them that they need have no fear o f what should befall them, (b) Beal cause for rejoicing (v. 20).' He promptly rebuked them, telling them that their, chief joy shonld be because o f their heavenly relation, not because o f these miraculous gifts, (c) Jesus’ ex­ altation (w . 21, 22). The .consSous- ness that soon the victory wonld he won because God had committed alt things unto him and that only as men received him co 1 they know the Fa­ ther canned him to rejoice In what was being accomplished, (d) Congrat­ ulates the disciples (vv. 23, 24). H* assured them that they .were sharing privileges which had been dented to many o f the prophets and kings. By Hi* Pretence, When God possesses us' we are pos­ sessed by hit presence, and'the Holy Spirit cannot be to us irithOut purify-’ ing our thoughts, desires and motives and so equipping us for bis service.— W, H, Griffith Thomas, P i NEARLY all the recent distress­ ing cases of suicide among hoys and young men, the suicides^ have been without any definite objectives in life. Not knowing where they were go- Ing, it fcemed to them useless to go anywhere. Their minds were not occupied with the steady, systematic, effort to do some one thing well. So they brooded over the futility of existence, till their reason went awry , - l and they found what, to their dlsor- Serving nutritious, appetizing meals ^ore farrowing, It >• nest to reduce dered imaginations seemed the only on a liniited budget may be made an the entire ration, hut the sew should Way out easier task with the help o f planned never 66 “ Bowed to become irritable One o f the most imp^tant duties menus, declares Miss Alma Garvin, because o f insufficient feed ,, j o f teachers, leaders and directors Is. extension specialist in home economist ed ition -to feeding ^ proper. tB®J[D£ r^ / onD* men ^ 80rae de,,n,te at Ohio State University. ration, it u lmportaht that the pen Some low cost menus fo r breakfast, be properly^ bedded, Wuichet asserts, she say 3 , might consist o f fried corn- M the heeding is top deep, the pigs meal mush served with corn syrup for w*b not be able to move about freely adults, or steamed and served with and may become crushed or smothered, milk for children, bread, coffee for . From 18 to 20 hours after faryow- adults, apple sauce or tomato juice *ng the sow is fed siiialj Amounts o f for children. Another inexpensive rather bulky feed* ,or-(. a thin slop, breakfast menu is sliced bananas, Plenty o f clean water is also an im- whole wheat toast, coffee for aduits Portant part o f th® ra|lon at;,thi8 time, and milk for children; or whole wheat A fter farrowing fljorfvi and more served w ith-m ilk-and- sugar,--toasir, cocn i fl usually-added to the ration, coffee for adults and milk-cocoa for and ^ the pens are^ small each little aim In life. For those who come Into the world Specially fitted for art or engineering or any other specific calling this will not be necessary. . But the average boy tine no special talent, or If he has lie doesn't find it till his education- is oven He turns from this pursuit to that and none o f them Interest jilm. • • ■ Back From New York Our Mrs. Richards has just returned from a week’s buying1tour o f New York City. Many o f her purchases o f Croats, Dresses, Blouses, Knitted and Children’s Wear have arrived and we would like to have you come in and see them. J C B E ' f Xenia, Ohio children. should be exercised once or twice a For the inexpensive dinner menu, day- *n order to prevent possible in- Miss' Garvin suggests casserole of ^®®l*on “ nd other troubles, Wuichet rice and chopped meat and tomato, says' small black or “ wolf” teeth • * *. • . i n 4 l i n n tO flfl n t n i f f t t -fltvln n tfe iW M J m m in the pig’s mouth are nipped off as soon after farrowing as passible. Shorts and Middlings mashed potatoes, shredded raw cab­ bage seasoned with salt, sugar, and a little vinegar, brown Betty, milk for children and coyee for adults. An­ other cheap menu might contain mac­ aroni and cheese, buttered carrots, An attractive sign at the farm en- bread and butter, Indian pudding, and trance helps in advertising the farm milk for children. Beef stew contain- and its products. ing potatoes, onions, and carrots,' - ------............... whole wheat bread and butter, bread By purchasing bee* in three or five pudding, and milk, also makes an in- pound packages from southern queen expensive menu. breedera, Ohio beekeepers may build Some inexpensive supper menus, up their colonies from purebred, dis- she says, consist o f split pea soup, ease-free stock At a reasonable cost. bread and butter, slices bananas, gin- j ■, ... . m „ gerbread, and milk for the ch ild ren ;A p p rox im a te ly three-foUrths o f the creamed eggs, baked potatoes, bread money ,that the Ohio farmer spends and butter, apple souce, and milk for for feed for hi* livestock goes to the the children; kidney bean stew, cab-j dealer in commercial feeds; the other bage slaw, rye bread and butter, fourth goes to other, farmers, brown Betty, milk. Cuts Heavy Looses At Farrowing Time Thirty-Five Per Cent Of Pigs Live Less Then Tw o W eeks Over 36, per cent o f the apigs far­ rowed in the United States^ live less than two weeke. •Improper care at this time may result in such severe losses that, it will be impossible to make a profit on the season’s business, WANTED: ^ Spur Cream. Wolf’s Dairy. For price, ’phone 194, ’Xenia. Mr. R. P. McLean o f Dayton wa* calling on friend* here Thursday. Examining Physician . Every Wedaeaday Phone, Center #«7-W V I A V I <AF amity R e ih ^ r ttfr Doircatie AdfliiHUdration) B n . Pojrnter . 351* No. Fountain Ave. Springfield,' Ohio .1 know that It Is one of the most difficult things in the world to .disuot er what will interest young men suf. flclently to make It the dominant thing in their lives. - But recent advances in the science o f psychology have been helpful in this pursuit, and it will be furthered when teachers discover that their mission I d life 'is not to pity their, pupils for their natural lack of book lore, but to try to understand them, and help to encourage their aspira­ tions, The teaching profession Is now ex­ cellently equipped to muke education easy for the htudlous, but It has much to\ learn about how to make It Inter­ esting for the average mind. If every teacher would read and I think about how to Inspire boys and j girls with definite objectives—to give j them something to do that would keep tlielr minds too busy to brood, there; would be fewer epidemics of self-de­ struction among young people, • • • On farms where hoys are kept busy, even though the work is uninterest­ ing, they seldom are sulcidally In­ clined* ' It Is only when life becomes com­ plicated, when there are so many dis­ tractions that it is hard to concen­ trate or a ' definite and purposeful line o f action that introspection be­ gins to sow Its dangerous seeds. Hard'work is not enough. But hard and purposeful work, with a definite objective can soon put into the shade alt neurotic potions and' send youfig men An the toad which, If. ’ t does not iead'to fame and fortune, at toast wilt lead1 to useful achievement, and to folly ax much banplness, a« the for­ tunate and famous tumidly anjor*. is r msmi Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K . SMOOTS ^ P . P . SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN W EIGHED ' B A B Y CH I C K S Custom Hatching Reduced to 3c per Egg Thoroughbred Baby Chicks, that produce large pro* fits for their owners, A hatch each week. Write or phone for prices. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW RALPH H. OSTER Oakwood Poultry Farm YELU$ °g | “ 3GS> CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE . WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment fo r internal and protruding pile*. Require* from four to seven treatments at intervals, o f about once A week fo r a cure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment fo r Eistulae, Pruritis An! (itching) and Fissure, etc. . D& J. A . XODER Osteopathic Physician And Proctologist' 1 8 ,1 9 ,2 0 Steele Bldg., Xenia ( ’ Phone 334 ' mTnin-TrrtiirinTTirrf—n— — n— ............mr niiiiiiiiirrnniiiiiiriiiniiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiii<m*niiu—<* B owm IU m PettihiUti** Oh, 1 am staggered a* I think e f the boundless possibilities that God open* before the man whose whole nature la filled with HI* Spirit!—Se­ lected. About 40 per cent o f the entire effect, o f a single application o f 600 pounds*’ o f a 4*10*4 fertilior has been found to be reaiied during the year the fer* tffffirr is applied. Approximately 60 jper cent o f the plant food in fertilizers Is used by following crops. , Before printer Is over, farmers to the state will have eat from their woodlot* *, 600,000 tofda of wood for fttol. Our New SHOE Department W e now offer to the public a brand new stock o f footwear for women and children. W hen you are in the need o f shoes ntake this store headquarters as we offer you the most complete selection available. W OM EN ’S DRESS SHOES COMFORT SHOES AND ARCH TYPE FOOTWEAR PRICED $ 1 .9 5 to $ 1 0 *0 0 W idths A A A A to EEE FOR THE CHILDREN “ BUSTER BROWN ” AND BROWN B lLT SHOES, STRAPS AND OXFORDS $1 .45 to $3 .95 INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES WH ITES , ELK AN D BLACK K ID SIZES O TO 5 79c W E CAN NOW MEET EVERY DEMAND FOR YO U R FOOTW EAR NEEDS BOYS’ BLACK OXFORDS SOLID CONSTRUCTION SIZES 12 TO LARGE 6 $ 2 .7 9 $2 .95 $3 .95 The Hutchison & Gibney Go. Hutchison & Gibney Opening New Ready To Wear Store For Ladies Saturday, February 28 Ready-to-Wear Dresses Coats % Millinery Shoes Gloves Handkerchiefs Toilet Articles Leather Goods Corsets Silk Hosiery Rayon. Underwear Linens Towels ' Sheets Pillow Cases A complete department on the first floor for popular priced dresses and coats. Also clothing hnd shoes for children. The most complete stock to be found in Gre ene county and displayed for easy inspection. * Hutchison & Xenia, Ohio wgti