The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

* V irn ••• • n tir e ly ice<i to je n s iv e D GAS p s and h t a n d T O ? :r & > vith ids. ueto iami* •600 fresh l few itare .4 Tire t y MiiPrtM FARM POULTRY t CEPABV1LLE LERALP, FItfDAY, MARCH 18, IMf. \ CURTAINS FOR HEN HOUSE NOT COSTLY Use Commercial Feed Sacks for Purpose. Fairly good storm curtains cnt» i»e made of. commercial feed sacks. Nail enough sacks to cover the space to 3 board at the top o f the window. Then nail another hoard at the bottom of the sacks, Then y,e lower board can be rolled up and fastened to the top with a loop of baling wire, When a poultry house la not equipped with a modern ventilating system, the use of d o th curtains keeps out the rain aad snow and holds In the heat In aero weather, When the bright warm sunshine ap* pears, the curtains can be raised to permit the hens to absorb as much sunlight as possible. The large amount of fresh air which can be al­ lowed to enter through the open front helps to keep the walls and Utter dry and makes 'healthful conditions for the hens. The closed front and the modern ventilating system Is undoubtedly best for the poultry, but many farm poul­ try owners have nouses of . the old type with plenty o f glass windows,and no means oT ventilation. Constant, at­ tention and a few d o th curtains may Improve the conditions. I d such-houses. In many cases, funds for the remod­ eling of a farm poultry house are not available. The financial cost of im­ provements must often be close to zero so that, cash funds can be used . fo r taxes 'and necessary living ex­ penses.—Michigan Farmer. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (Or REV.’ P. IS, F ITR W A TE R , I>. a , Mem­ ber of Faculty. Moody JD;Mu IflEtitUtO Of ClliCOtJO.) , {©, 3032 , western Newspaper Uc!oa.) Lesson for March 20 JESUS DIES $N THE CROSS LESSON TEXT—John tO:lV-2Si 23-30. GOLDEN TEXT—For I delivered un­ to you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died fo r our «lns aqcordinj? to the scriptures. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Givca His /Life for Us. ’ JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Gives His L ife for' Us. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Jesus Dies for Us. YOUNG- PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Why Christ Died. Ultra-Violet Rays and Cod-Liver Oil Advised . (Prepared by tbs United states Department , of Agriculture.)—WNU Service, Irradiation with ultra-violet rays, as well -s feeding cod-liver oil, improves the general condition of ,hens deprived' o f sunlight and green feed and pro­ motes egg production. Exposure to sunlight I s . equally beneficial and Is easier and much cheaper throughout most of the year. All three treatments supply vitamin D. and anti-rachetlc vitimin that facilitates the assimilation o f calcium and phosphorus In the hen's body, thus developing bone and shell. Tests with 90 Rhode Island Red pul­ lets at the United States Department o f Agriculture experiment, farm, Belts- ville, Md„ showed that both Irradia­ tion with ultra-violet rays and admin­ istration of cod-liver oil as supple­ ments to an ordinary diet, for birds, confined without access to sunlight or green feed increased egg production and thickness of egg shells: Each of these vitamin supplements also tended to give heavier eggs and to improve, the hatchablllty o f the eggs The cod-., liver oil had a marked effect on the live weight o f the birds, but the 'f* radiation did not. Room for the Hens > Tbe usual amount of room suggested for chickens of the light breeds Is 3 to 8% square feet of floor space per hen and for (he heavy breeds, 4 square feet o f ilqor space. Where this amount Is not available1there are three alter­ natives:, Construct u new house; re­ work the present house so ns to make it larger, remodel some other building and equip It for the chickens; or cull both hens and pullets more rigidly, not keeping1morb than the present hous­ ing facilities will care for.—Oklahoma Banner-Stockman. Leg Weakness When chicks wobble about and lose control of their legs It Is almost too late to make real good pullets from them. Leg weakness shonld be pre­ vented by getting chicks out into the direct rays o f the sun as early as pos­ sible and as much as possible. Where chicks arc confined and do not have .sunshine, there must be*! per cent of fortified cod-liver oil In the mash. Green fed is a real help. There are electric light bulbs which give off enough ultra violet rays to prevent leg weakness. — Oklahoma Farmer-Stock­ man. / Poultry Hints Poor land Is being pastured to a larger esxtqnt and not seeded to wheat- . Keep poultry housed constantly In winter. Don't let them run on warm days* , / Do not set an Incubator in a stuffy room. Good ventilation is absolutely necessary to obtain the desired re­ sults. / • * * The hen of today lays as many as 300 eggs In a year, In contrast to about 28 eggs laid by her distant jungle an­ cestors. * •• • A good chick ration Is one that con­ ta in s mash, scratch grain, minerals, green feed, direct sunlight or cod- liver oil and milk. This lesson presents the greatest tragedy of all time. No record lu the .annals of history approaches it. It is in a real sense the climax of all his­ tory. Though unique In Its blackness, .from It flows streams of life and lib­ erty for all the world. It is highly Im­ portant that'every teacher have the personal experience of Christ’s death ,lfor himself and then endeavor to get » his pupils • to see that Christ’s death was instead of their own death. We escape judgment becuuse the judgment we merited fell upon Christ. „ I. Tbo Place (,v. 17). - It was on a hill called In.Latin “Cal­ vary" and in Hebrew "Golgotha^ whlchrin~shape_resemDie(l a sTtulITThis bill is a few yards outside' Jerusalem* 1This Is a most significant name for •the place where man’s redemption was accomplished. The skull Is an apt pic- , tore of man’s condition as a result of sin—life arid intelligence gohe, leaving jmly the dark empty cavern. II. Hie Companions (v. 18, cf. Luke 23:33). Tlvo malefactors were crucified with him. Their names are not given. This was in fulfillment o f Isaiah 53:12, "He was numbered with the transgressors.” He was sinless, but became sin tov us. III. The Inscription over Him (vv. 19,20). 1 It was customary to place an Inscrip­ tion over the cross, stating the crime for which the victim suffered. Al­ though Pilate did this In bitter Irony and contempt, he uttered a great truth, affirming more than he intended. IV. Gambling for the Garments of Jesus (vv. 23, 24). This was a fulfillment of the scrip­ ture, “They part my garments among them, and cast lots upon my vesture” Ps. 22:18. This Is an’ exhibition of how men’s hearts may be so calloused ns'to. plan an act for present gain un­ der the shadow of the cross of Christ.; . V. Utterances from the Cross (vv. 25-30). 1. ’^Behold thy son—"Behold tby mother" (vv. 25, 26). In this crucial... hour he forgot his own bitter anguish and Interested himself In those he loved. This is a fine example of hu­ man Sympathy, and especially of filial love at Us best, . * • >2. H thirst" (v. 28). As the sin­ ner’s' representative, he suffered not otily untold agony of mind, but of, body as well.' 3. “It Is finished" (v. 30). While n.| one can fathom the depth of meaning Uin these words, they no doubt indicate H a. Tljat the calumnies and indfgnl- • ties heaped upon him were at an end. •Ills trial was grossly illegal. False witnesses were employed to Incrimi­ nate him. b. His awful sufferings were at nn end. The penalty o f the unnamable •nhd Indescribable sins of the world •were resting upon him, wringing from i him the pathetic cry, ‘My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" c. . The fulfillment of every type and prophecy. d. His life of perfect obedience. e. The great work o f redemption. “Finished" means more than ended. j It means “ accomplished." All that he ! started out to do was now completed, j f. The Judgment of the world and ‘ the casting out of Satan. (See ,Tohti (12:31.1, { “From this point on there was no more humiliation, Insult, or outrage. From the moment, when the spear- thrust made it certain that he was actually dead, np cherished Infant form could be more tenderly taken In Arms, wrapped In clean linen with aro­ matic sprees, and laid at rest, in a fault- lessly clean chamber. Neither was he j .ever again seen by an unfriendly eye. Truly, as to all sorrow and suffering and vicarious agony, It was finished.’ VI.' Hit Death (v, 30, cf. Lake 23:44, 45). Ills death was Voluntary. It wa* unlike any other death In all history. By an act of sovereign will ho dis­ missed his spirit, No one took his life from him. He had power to lay U down and power to take it up again So shocking was the crime that nature herself threw around the Son of God a shroud to hide him from the god­ less crowd. Darkness was upon the land at noonday. . SOLEMN THOUGHTS Tact comes ns much from goodnes*. of heart as from fineness of taste,— Endjnilon. * * * Reserve Is the truest expression of respect toward those who arc its ob­ jects.—De Qulneey. Announcement Extraordinary CARPEL’S Located at 124-130 E. High, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GREAT $250,000.00 FURNITURE DISPOSAL OPEN FIRST THREE NIGHTS O P E N FIRST TKE3RE NIGHTS Involving Our Entire High Grade Stock of Furniture, Rugs; Carpets, Refrigerators, Mattresses, Gas Ranges, Stoves, Etc., to be Thrown on the Market Without Reserve or Limit at the Lowest Prices and on the Easiest Credit Terms Ever Known, Attempted or Undertaken in Our History! A Few Typical Ex­ amples of Our De­ sire to Reduce Our Stocks $65.75 9x12 Wilton Rug* ....... ...................... $44.50 7.5C Simmon* Mattresses ............................ ........3.95 9.50 Coil Bed Springs....................... .............1 4.95 7.50 Metal Beds go a t ............... .................... 4.95 25.00 Cappel Studio Couches ...... ............. . 16.75 75.0C 3-piecc Bed Room Suites ... ............. 49.50 88.75 Dining Room Suites .................. 59.50 75.00 3-piecc Living Room Suites .............. ...... 49.50 8.50 Upholstered Chair*’ at ....................... . 4.88 12.00 Group of Lamps at *............ .98 32.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs .................. .... 17.95 1 65.00 Gas Ranges go a t ................... ................... 27.50 2.25 25 foot Garden Hose................. .97 Up to $4.00 Boudoir Lamps ............... .... . . .94 Water Power Washers at................................ 19.75 2.50 Folding Chairs at ............ ..................... ..!s 1.00 14.00 Davenport Tables ................. .... ....... 9.00 Three-Panel Buffet Mirrors.............. ..... 2.95 3.75 Metal Ferneries at...*.*............................ 1.79 5.95 9x12 Felt Base Rugs .................. ............ 2.95 .60 24x36 inch Rag Rugs............. .29 .89 Tapestry Carpet, yard .................... .59 6.00 9x12 Matting Rugs ..................__............ 1.95 6.00 Windier, Chairs and Rockers........... 2.95 25.00 Bpg Lounging Chairs.... ............... ............ 12.95 13.75 Spinet Desks go a t ..................... .......... 7.98 12.00 Cedar Chests at ....................................... 6.93 25.06 Walnut Finish Chiffdrobes .......... ..... 18.27 40.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets .............. ...... 17.95 41.00 6-piece Dinette Suites ............................ 16.75 A Sale With i y t One Object-With But On© ■Aim. • . . - A business that never ventures from the beat­ en path cannot develop its full possibilities. Real progress begins where rules leave off. Today the entire business world is readjusting itself to meet the conditions of a new period. The time has come when we find it absolutely imperative; compul­ sory, if you please, to readjust our stocks to meet with today’s existing conditions. , Our GREAT Store and Warehouse are overstocked beyond, a safe margin. Drastic action must be taken, and not withstanding the inevitable loss of profits. It is a Sale of absolute necessity------ a Sale that is a (-Sale. Tell your neighbors. Phone your friends. They’ll thank you for it. We Find it Necessary—Com- pulsory, if You Please, to Readjust Opi/Stock. DOORS OPEN Promptly at 9 A. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights WANTED TO BUY Twenty-five Shares Preferred Stock —OFTHE— Ralston Steel Car Co. TELEPHONE TO PAUL TUCKET I ! . . LOANS AND . . . j, . . INSURANCE. . . 1 We .Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE PHONE 1079 XI3NIA, OHIO i Farmer*’ Special Rate On | INSURANCE f A Saving Can Be Made on IriBur- I ance by Calling Us I SiLDEN & CO., Inc., j Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. I Phone 28 •S * ............ I PROFITABLE | CHICKS ji | are the kind that live—grow fast-— i i and show a real profit. These ar* f | I the kind we sell, § i ! HEAVY BREEDS 9 and 10c !j f LIGHT BREEDS 8c and 9c li * HEAVY MIXED 7c 1' I LIGHT MIXED $c | j PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW * * THE Sturdy Baby Chick CO. Erie A Auburn Ave Springfield, O. Main 836. Open day hhd night n NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o f Henry Hood, Deceased. J, M. McMillan has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Henry Hood, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 2Cth day o f February, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County $ i i ^iiiw »n(nimumimHiinii».i.»,iinii.n,niii,nii(iniMtir«*n(»nimiiiiiiii»*,*ni<Mi*imni*mmi 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salv$ externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment fo r internal and protruding piles. Require* from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a Week for a cure o f the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Flatulae, Prurltis Ani (Itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, Ilf, 26 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 834 IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN 6