The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDA IO TUE H R iJ itP , I 'W ^ V u JULY 29, 1932. ^ C K y « r ^ ^ c » o ^ ^sja, . q THE MAGIC LUMP OF SUGAR Select a person In your audience and with a soft pencil mark his Initial ton a lump o f sugar. Secretly press your thumb against the lump over the initial so that on impression o f the Initial appears on your thumb. Drop the lump In a glass half filled with water, hold the person’s hand palm downward above the glass and press your thumb on which the tnitlnl appears,-Into the |palm lightly. Then Inform the person that the Initial will disappear from ' the sugar and appear on the palm of his hand. He continues holding his hand above the glass and'as the water dissolves the sugaV the .initial slowly fades .away. When it vanishes from the lump slap the person’s hand, turn the palm ,iupward and lo l the initial Impressed upon the palm from your thumb nppenrs ’ On his hand. J; (Copyright, Will I., Lln<lhorat,> _ , (]in]Sliiill!QllffiI!Illl|lll!llll!Utl!)itll!Ri)in!illl!l|[1|[lll)llUnil!IlltlII)lliIliinit!l!ilIi!ii!DIliil!lSliH!lHl)!llll!iilili!l!(Ti!lil!lll liniiiiyiiiiinniiftiiiinjiniiimiuiitmiiimRiiiiiuiiss Wanted to Buy « . Used Electric Water Pomps “ " “ -IMPROVED- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY1 chool Lesson (Uy I'.liV. P. 13, maWA'rm:. U. t».. Mem­ ber of Faculty. Moody Dibit Institute ot Chicago.) 19JS, WesternNewspaperUnion.) , __ Lesson for August 7 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS—DU­ TIES TO GOD LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shall love th« Lord thy God with all thino heart, with all thy soul and with all thy strength. —Deuteronomy 8:5, PRIMARY TOPIC—The Giving of the Ten Commandments.- JUNIOR TOPIC—The Giving of the Ten Commandments, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Loving and Worshiping God, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Giving God First Place. W. H. Swankhouse .,v 3303 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio C. F. SELF BARBER SHOP (Located in Room Formerly Occupied by Service Hard * ware Co.) CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFTDRINKS ANDCANDY tir . . ,, ,• Pool and Billards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage - Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio COAL To take advantage of JULY PRICES on* COAL, I am having shipped next week a Car of Dana Block, a Car of Yellow Jacket and a Car of No. 3Pocahontas.. These cars will all be in last of next week. If youwish to lay in your winter COAL before prices advance, please see meor callmeby phone. G.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. The* - en Commandments furnish us with the greatest moral code the world has ever seen. The law was not given to save sinners, nor to rule, saints, but to reveal sin (Rom. 3:19, 20), and to lead to Christ (Gnl. 3:24). I. The Preface to the Decalogue (vv, 1. 2 ).. The Ten Commandments are based upon the truth set forth In the pre­ face. Two great thoughts underlie this—what the Lord is, and what he did. What be is, Is embodied tn the name Jehovah-Elohlm. The name Jehovah sets forth three great truths; I. His all-sufficiency. All that he is and does centers In himself. 2- His sovereignty. There Is no be­ ing equal to him, nor above him. He Is outside o f nnd above every being in the universe. He is immanent and transcendent . . , 3.. His unchangeableness. The “ I am that ! am” (Exod. 8:14) may be ex­ panded into “ I am what I was," "I will be what I, am," "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and forever" (Heb. 13:8). The name Elohlm sig­ nifies' the strong and mighty One. II. The First Commandment (v. 3). “Thou shalt have no fore me" means literally, "Thou shall have no other gods before my face." This commandment requires single hearted worship and service. Man was created a worshiping beRig. From the very deepest recesses of .his being he demands a god. Further­ more, every man has his god. It Is either the true God or a false god. The center around which our activities revolve Is our God. This command­ ment may be broken— 1, By living for self. I f one’s activ­ ities gather nroqnd himSelf he wor­ ships filmselfTlmid Is niT Idolater; Z By making pleasure the goal of our. lives, and spending our time and money for our seusunl enjoyment. 3. By being covetous (Col. 3:5). Every man who Is greedy for gold breaks this commandment. III. The Second Commandment (vv. 4-6). The first commandment Is directed against false gods. The second Is-di­ rected against the worship o f the true God with false forms. This command­ ment may be broken— 1. By resorting to the use of crosses and Images In oar worship. 2. By putting the pope, in the place of Christ, and following after priest craft/ ' It should be observed that this com. raandment Is accompanied with a warning and a,promise -The warning Is that Iniquity will be visited upon the children even to the third and fourth generation. The most nwfu! thing a man can do is to pnss on n wrong conception of God to Ills chil­ dren. The promise Is that he will show mercy to thousands. This means that the workings o f the same divine law will pass on God’s mercy to thou­ sands of generations. IV. Th* Third Commandnunt (v. 7). The Hebrew word translated “ vain’’ tn this prohibition against taking the name o f God In vain, moans lying, de­ ceptive, unreal, Therefore, to take the name of God in vain means to use it in a ’jing, deceptive and unreal way The word “guilHo.-.a’’ is from a He­ brew word, the rc.of-meanlpg of wbici- is to be clean, to go unpunished. God will not hold a man to be clean nor allow him to go unpunished who takes (he divine name hi a lying and by poerltlcal way. Tills third command meat may be broken: 1. By profanity. 2, By perjury. 3. By levity and frivolity. 4. By hy­ pocrisy, which Is professing to live for God when living for self. V. The Fourth Commandment (vv. 8 - 11 ). The essential principle embodied In Mils commandment is work and rest. It enjoins work on six days nnd for­ bids work on the seventh. The com­ mand to work six days In just ns bind­ ing ns the rest on the seventh. The human being needs physical rest and spiritual refreshment. This command­ ment may be broken— 1. By living In Idleness. 2. By work­ ing on the day set apart for the wor­ ship o f God. 8. By making It a day of feasting. 4. By devoting it to pleas ures and games. WORDS OF WISDOM FOR SALE ANDWANTADSPAYBIG LAND PLASTER to be used in* stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer, and carrier of poisons, Stiles Company, S. Detroit & Hill Sts, Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) - - Idle Knocker . The knock in the automobile is plainer when it is idling, and this truth has a human application."* Uushvillo Republican. • Taking Care of Wool ’ Wool growers are again urged to exercise ».nre is preparing the dip fo r sale. One o f the first steps | b to keep the fleece as clean as possible before it Is taken from the sheep; keep the animals away from straw stacks and out o f burry weed patches as much a t possible. Shear only when the wool Is dry and in a clean place. Clip off the tags and stained wool nnd keep out dirt and chaff. Roll the fleece with the flesh side out, taking cure to keep it in one piece. T ie eucli fleece sepu rately with paper twine, Never use binder twine or string. Pack the dead, gray, seedy, burry wool and tags separately,—Exchange. Sudan Emergency Crop • Sudan grass Is » flood pasture urid hay crop for emergencies. Since It Is a hot weather crop, It should not be planted until after the corn. Is In. Sudan can, be drilled In rows, or broadcast and wJU provide an abun dance o f feed. Some farmers cut two crop's of lmy from Sudan by taking off the first crop as soon ns the first heads uppear. The sudan is more resistant to tn sect damage than some other crops. Caution must be taken not to turn live stock onto It too enrly" or the yield will be seriously reduced. Su­ dan seed should be used at the rata of 20 to 30 pounds per acre.—Prairie Farmer. Stint Out Temptation If a man Instantly turned his ears and mind away, the assault would be easily repulsed; but as soon as be opens his 6ars so far as to dwell upon and dally with temptation, he Is a) ready' well-nigh conquered, and the strife is (if the hnrdpst,—John Tnulw Best Ration One That Has Variety Quality of Protein Found to Be as Essential as Quantity. (By Prof. F. U. Morrison, Department of Animal industry, Cornell University.) Variety may he more than the spice of life; it may even be necessary to life. . Scientists have known the Im­ port;',nee of protein for sixty years, but more recent experiments show that quality of protein is as essen­ tial as the quantity in a feed. Corn Jacks two of the essential amino adds, and if a young pig is fed corn as Its only source of protein, it will innke no growth whatever, even If it gets nn abundance of carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and' minerals, The proteins of meat, milk, and eggs have exceedingly high food val­ ue, for they contain ail of the neces­ sary amino acids in abundance. Pro­ teins in cereals are considerably low­ er in efficiency than unimal proteins, and in quality, all of the cereals are similar. Navy beans, lima beans, and cowpeas have too little cystine, hut soybeans nnd peanuts furnish high- quality proteins. Recent experiments indicate that alfalfa hay is deficient in cystine, should It be fed alone, but cereals with which it is usunlly fed contain an abundance of this amino acid. Swine and poultry are likely to suf­ fe r more from' unbalanced -proteins than are cattle, sheep or horses. Swine and poultry are fed chiefly on cereal grains and other concentrated feeds and their digestive systems are not adapted to using much roughage. Con-, sequently proteins furnished by tank- fig* or meat scraps, tuupteuu »r*« nuni products are especially Important. In Kansas experiments with beef cattle, a combination of linseed meal, e<£- tonsced meaT, with gluten meat better thun a combination of the first two. Merely timothy hay and oats pro* vide an excellent ration fo r work horses. Brood mares and growing colts ioust have, however, an ample supply nnd proper kind o f proteins- Siga Language Motoring along the signs offer In finite diversion. A smile-provoker we* one on a lumber yard wblcb said: , "Courtesy, Service and Lumber j another, painted on the aide o f * brick j building, announced "Hardware, tut' plements and Tucks,” while still an ! other proclaimed; “ Butter, Egfl* j Poultry and All Kinds o f Junk l"-"* • Indianapolis News. First Stethoscope Rene Theophlle Lneunec In 1808 made with bis own lathe the first stethoscope, the forerunner ot the modern instrument carried by every practicing physician today.. Most of the modern terms describing the condb tlons In the chest, both normal and tuberculous, were originated by Laen- oee.—Hygeln Magazine. _________ 1 MfitaaV Fraphscy . Rethinks J see.Irv my mind *■< **• and puissant nation, rousing berseir like a strong men after shaking her TnvTnclble 1ock»i I see her as an -eagle mawlng mighty youth, and kindling her unds*’ sled eyes at the .full mfddey beam.- John Milton (1908-1674), "Areopa title*," _________ _ _ _ _ !.. LOANS AND . , .j |. , . INSURANCE . . . j !We Will Loan You money on Your I | AUTOMOBILE | I Farmers’ Special Rate O r | I INSURANCE § E I s 5 I A Saving Can Be Made on Insur* | § ance by Calling Us § s : J i&LDEN & CO., Inc.,} if Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | | Phone 23 | -------------- " LAST WEEK OF SMART SHOP XENIA, OHIO It was fitting that heaven should g* . Into mourning when Christ died.—Zwe- mer. * * *, A great deal of the religion of the present hour Is a dead philosophy.— Phllpott. * * * What Is eternity? was asked of n deaf and dumb pupil, and the beauti­ ful and striking answer was, "It Is the lifetime of the Almighty,” Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $309,000 spent in making the Hotel. Chittenden the bgUil choice for the traveler. Home of the ‘‘Purple (lour*' Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional service. Rates from $1.50 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO v. Removal Sale AUGUST FIRST WE MOVE INTO The Trebin-Flynn Building on South Detroit St., .Xenia, or more Particularly into the Room now occupied by The Nifty Hat Shoppe, which is be­ tween “The Miller-Jones Shoe Co.” a n d ‘^Buck’s Meat Market.” MEANWHILE You can buy new, fashionable- dresses and all accessor­ ies at greatly reduced prices. A ll children’s wear in stock especially reduced. Every hat out at 39c and 98c., This is a real selling event. If you were in the store Saturday * ■ i ‘ you know it. / • . IIll«niAI!IUilUIHIWI SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS O N L Y Ju ly 28, 29 and 30 SEE WHAT YOUR WORN TIRES ARE WORTH! Look At These Generous J L Allowances ' V t Allowances on G O O D Y E A R ALL-WEATHER For Your Worn Tires HERE ’ S WH Y Weareswampedwithcalls for partly used tires. Our used tire stock has been shot to pieces, Right now this shortageputs a mar­ ket value on used tires that enables us to offer you tremendous allow­ ances toward the price of new Goodyears largest selling tires In the world. If you act quicklyyoucan sell its the miles left in your worn tires at ^ FULL CASH VA LU E Now your worn tires are worth more OFF than ON your car* USED TIRE B U Y E R S The exchangedtlresgo on sale toyou as fast as they are taken o ff and in ­ spected. Come take your pick. Depend on us to treat you right on prices. Sensational Allow­ ances for Three Days Only on Latest, Finest, Hew—* GOODY EAR A L L -WEATH E R S and PATHFINDERS Lifetime Guaranteed Super­ twist Cord Tires— Fresh Stock — A ll Firsts . « . G rea te s t Goodyear Values in Thirty Summers. f t © Similar Allowances on AH Sizes. Exchange 1, 2, 3, A, or 5 Tires. Free Mounting, SIZE EachTiro Setof4 4.40-21_ O M f *7.00 4,50-20— 3.00 *,00 4.50-21— a.os •.20 4.75-19— 2.35 9,40 4.75-20- X.4t 9.00 5.00-19— 2.45 9.0* 5,00-20— 2.45 9-00 5.25-18— 2.75 21.00 5.25-19- 2.«e 11.20 5.25-20... 2.25 11,40 5.25-21— 2.50 11.00 5.50-17- 3.10 12.40 5.50-18- 3.15 12.00 5.50-19... 3.20 12.00 5.50-20- 3.25 13.00 6.00-17- 3.50 24.00 6.00-18— 3.50 24.00 6.00-19- 3.55 14,20 6.00-20... 3.00 14.40 6.00-21... 3.*S 14.00 6.50-17— 4.30 17.20 6.50-19— 4.40 17.00 .7.00-18..., 4*50 10.00- Allowances on G O O D Y E A R PATHF INDER . 3k U k * SIZE Each Tire Setof4 4,40-21..., *1.55 •0.20 4.50-20- 1.00 0,40 4.50-2L.. 1.05 0.00 4.75-19— 2.00 0.00 4.75-20— 2.00 •.00 4.75-2L-. 2.00 «.oo 5.00-19— 2.10 • .4 * 5.00-20- 2.10 i.40 5.00-21.... 2,10 • .4 0 5.00-22- 2,30 9.20 S.25-18- 2.25 9.00 5.25-19- 2.35 9*40 5.25-20— 2.40 9.00 5.25-21- 2.45 9.S0 8.50-18— 2*50 10.OO 5.50-19- 2.5$ ' 10.20 6.00-20— 3.30 13.20 6.00-21— 3.40 13.00 6.00-22- 3.55 14.20 Jean Patton Cedarville, Ohio ;■JL.. ..v.;