The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, APRIL St, IfM One Way to Have Better Pastures MfMaNWWtNMMW Select Fertile Soil,* Proper Mixtures and More Seed to the Acre. By A. O, Klmr.y, Dairy BM iulia Ba*» ■ ciaitat, Nertb Caroliaa. Stat. Callaca. WSB Sarvlca. A fertile noil, adapted seed mixture! and more seed per acre are three es­ sentials Ip successful, permanent pas* ture building. These three factors are too often overlooked by those attempt­ ing to balance their farm operations through the addition of live stock. It Is foolish to attempt to establish a good pasture on land that Is too poor to produce a crop profitably. If the land, is not fertile enough to produce a good crop of corn, it will not pro­ duce a good crop of desired pasture grasses. In securing adapted grasses the best " plan is to find ont which grasses have survived In previous plantings. In many North Carolina counties, the or­ chard, herds, Kentucky Blue and Dal- 11 b grasses have outlived others.' Lw- pedeza and white Dutch clovers are the two legumes which seem to be gen­ erally adapted. Given a fertile soil and adapted grasses the next factor Is to seed heav­ ily enough to secure a sod. The usual plan is to make a thin sprinkling of seed which takes too mnch time to cover the ground. When the hot .sum­ mer sun comes along, the grasses are killed, A sufficient stand of grass and legumes to completely cover the land before being killed by summer heat Is rarely ever secured. Use not less than 50 to 60 pounds of grass seed an acre. A good mixture for one acre Is as follows: Fifteen pounds of orchard grass; ten pounds o f herds gra^s or red top; eight pounds of Kentucky Blue grads; five pounds of Dallls grass; five pounds of White Dutch clover and fifteen pounds of common lespedeza. grees, approved dune i f , 1030. The rcgnkitfnn which h-n-arne o' Vi >F h- ruury 10, 1033, also applies to fresh, chilled, or frozen beef, veal, mutton, -lamb, and pork. Known as Amend­ ment 1 to B. A. I. Order 334, the regu­ lation napes additional countries that are considered as affected with one or both o f these diseases. The effect .pf the amendment is to include Beehuanaland, Belgian Congo, French West Africa, Indo-Chlna, Iraq,. Union' of South Africa, and Yugo- alavla among the countries in widen it has been determined that either rinderpest or foot-and-mouth disease exists and to remove Latvia and Portu­ g e s e East Africa. -Profitable Broilers If hroilers and pullets are to be raised at a cost that will yield a profit Important •factors will have to be carefully weighed by the producer. These are, the quality and efficiency of the brooding equipment, the feed used, and the sanitation. Quality of chicks comes first because nothing gives a t poorer start toward low production costs than cheap chicks from untested stock. Brooding equipment Is next In line ami quality and efficiency rather than low price should govern one's choice. Livestock Industry A ided by New Order More fully to safeguard the live stock industry of the United States against the introduction of rinderpest and foot-and-mouth disease from abroad the secretary of agriculture has issued an amendment to a previ­ ous order, which prohibits the importa­ tion of cattle; sheep, or other do­ mestic ruminants or swine from;/coun- trles where either o f these diseases exists. This action has been taken nnder provisions o f an act of con- Value o f Blood Tests The veterinary department of the Wisconsin experiment stntion advises that. 66 per cent of the positive reac­ tors In their experimental herd became negative within a year without the administration of any sort of treat­ ment, while a smaller percentage be­ came negative In the course of 90 days after they had reacted positive to the blood test It is well known that negative cows In a herd Infected with contagious abortion are just as apt to abort ns those that react positive to the test. This being the case It is difficult to see the practical value of the laws that have recently been enacted by many states setting up the blood test as a criterion of entrance require­ ments. For example a cow that re­ acts positive to tlie’test is hot allowed to enter Wisconsin, while one from the same herd sho . ng a negative re­ action may come in.—Exchange. Balanced Ration Necessary Tt Is getting to be more and more accepted that poultrymen have wasted lots of time arguing about -methods of feeding Instead of making sure that the rations were complete. Modern chick rearing methods practically de­ mand a balanced ration due to the fact that chicks are raised earlier In the season and raised In large groups so they find but little free feed. More Milkings When Jersey,cows are milked three times dally In, place of twice daily, they show a greater Increase In pro­ duction than do Holstein cojvs sub­ jected to the same change. When Jerseys and Holsteins are milked four times dally Instead of three times, the Holsteins show the greater production Increase. These results/ were secured in a study recently completed at Iowa state . college. The study revealed that Holsteins milked three times dally increase their fat and milk production one-sixth over their two-time records, and when they are milked four times .instead of twice, their fat production is Increased a lit­ tle less than one-half. — Wallaces’ Farmer. Magnetic Attraction The bureau o f standards says that iron, nickel and cobalt are metals that the ordinary magnets attract. Poultry Hints It Is not always the lack of grit, and oyster shell that causes hens to lay soft-shelled eggs, for In many cases It is due to the bird being nbnormally ' fat. . * * * ' j Disinfected drinking vessels are an aid to. Hock health. A mild sort of ; material that will not cut down the '•rate of water drinking is potassium permanganate. It need not be used . In the milk vessel, i - . * * * . |- Poultry can withstand colder tem- { peratures than animals, hut‘cannot tol- i erato drafts. , . i * * * • j Eggs from heiis fed cod-liver oil contain much of vitamin D, which nu- ' frltion experts say. is essential for the ; proper growth and •maintenance of teeth and bone. , * • • 1 Montana poultry farm demonstrators ! have an average annual egg produc- i tlon per hen about double, that of the average for the state. The secret Is j record Keeping. ' $ ‘ Not to Mention— : A sharp nose indicates curiosity; a fiat one, too much curiosity. And big ears denote generosity—of nature.— Pathfinder Magazine. Circuitout Highway ' A highway In tbe Roldal valley, sit­ uated in the mountainous district ot Norway, traverses six miles bach end forth to make one mile of progress forward - M Mm*.' i ★ Name on request. THE OH IO BELL TELEPHONE CO. WE COULDN’T DO without owl PHONE O n e o f our customers* asked to have his telephone put back in. He said: / "W e had the phone seven years, and hated to give it up. After we had it disconnected, I had to call the doctor three times after midnight. "Every time meant a trip to the neighbors—--every call a loss o f vital minutes in getting our physician. Now I want the phone put back in. W e cannot do without it.” A telephone brings comfort and conven ience to you r hom e , is priceless in emergencies, yet costs only a few cents a day. W e e k e n d S p e c i a l s BROWN’S DRUG STORE $1.00 Klenzo Polishing Cloth for Automobiles—49c $1.00 Armond’s Cold Cream Face Powder— 69c $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—98c Pure Castor Oil-Full Pint—39c LIVINGSTON’SBULK PEAS (4 Varieties) NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT PEAS BrownV-Drugs. lb . ! IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson ! i (By BKV. P. B. FJTZWATZJR, D. D., Kara- i !»«*■•< Faculty, Mosdy Blbl* m ,.« fn2£UvU* »£,CWc«»o.> *•Ull. WwttwnN.w»p*t>wUnion. Lesson for April 23 JESUS REBUKES SELF-SEEKING (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Mark S:»0-60. GOLDEN TEXT—L o v . worketh no 111 to hi* neighbour: therefore love la the fulfilling o f the law. Bomane 1S;10, PRIMARY TOPIC—My Playmates. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeue’ Test of Great- neee. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Othere First. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Bln of Selfishness. • I. The Stupidity Of 8elf-Seeklng (vv. 30-32). Jeaua with his disciples was on bia way to Capernaum for the last time. He sought a way of retirement In or­ der to be alone with his disciples so as to lead them to apprehend the meaning of the cross. Tl\e teaching which was interrupted at Caesaren by Peter's rebuke is now resumed and with definiteness he declares the fu­ ture event as already present. 1. “The Son of man is delivered In­ to the hands of men" (v. 31). 2. “They shall kill him” (v.“31). . 3. “He shall rise the third day” (v. 31). While pressing continually upon them the fact and necessity of the cross, he always showed them the bright side—his triumphant victory over death In the resurrection from the dead. The hearts of the disciples were so steeped In selfishness that they failed to grasp the meaning of his teaching. I). The Wrangling of Self-Seeking (vv. 33-37). ' L. The searching question (v. 33). Because Christ wan omniscient he knew tbe secrets of their .hearts. The fact that the disciples were wrangling about official position while the Lord was facing humiliation and death for them and for the whole world, shows bow completely alone he was ip his sorrow. . 2. The silent disciples (v. 84). They were ashamed in his presence when the selfishness of their hearts was re­ vealed, 3. The stinging rebake (v. 35). "If any man desire to be first, tbe same sh'all be last of all.” Th« greyest men are those who are willing' to take the lowest place and serve others. 4. The striking Illustration-(vv. 36, 37). He took a child and set him In the midst o f them, thus la a concrete way'enforcing his teaching. The child was an illustration o f Ignorance and dependence. By example and word he showed that true greatness Is ex­ pressed by willingness to aid the weak, to enlighten.the Ignorant, arid to serve those In need. All who ren­ der auch service do it, not merply to the needy onefei but to Christ and God.' True greatness, therefore, con­ sists not In seif-seeking, but, In ren­ dering Cheerful service to the needy In tbe name of Christ ill. The Intolerance of Self-Seeking (w . 38-41). 1. John’s guilty conscience (v. 38). In the light o f the teaching of Jesus, John was disturbed over having for­ bidden a worker for Christ who did not follow after him. Doubtless, this Intolerance was in part due to jeal­ ousy for Christ, but also for selfish ambition. Many times bigotry is mis­ taken for seal for Christ. 2. Whom to tolerate (vv, 39-41). a. Those who are casting out devils (v. 39). We should really satisfy our­ selves that supernatural works- are be­ ing done. Arc demons being cast out? However, this is not final, for there Is a supernatural work not of God (Matt 7:21-23). b. Those who are .doing supernat­ ural works & Christ’s name (y, 41). All workers going forth in the name of Christ and for the glory of Christ should be given Godspeed, even though not members of our church or school. “ Forbid him not" IV. Tha Awful iasue of 8slf-8«sklng (vv. 42-50). 1. Ruin to others (v. 42), Self-seek­ ing usually results in ruin to others. 2. Ruin to the individual (w . 43, 45, 47). In both cases the Issue is eternal torment Selfishness Is opposed to God; and that which Is opposed to him must be eternally separated from him. Self-renunciation should be so complete that we should be willing to abandon the moBt necessary and lawful things In life—hands, feet eyes—when they become occasions for stumbling either for ourselves or oth­ ers. Ho matter how dear or how nec­ essary the friendship, faculty, or pos-, session, if It leads to disloyalty to Christ it must be forsaken. Spiritual surgery must be employed even when the loss Is as great as the sacrifice of a hand or foot Better suffer tho temporary loss and pain of such sep­ aration than to suffer eternally. Leaving the Cotpe! “Wrong views of Divine truth among the people o f God are always the Immediate forerunners o f a total departure from the Gospel on the part of a great body o f professors’ of re­ ligion.’’—-Robert Haldane, Angel Feet Nearby The dusty road Is far more likely to be trodden by angel feet than the re­ mote summits of the mountains where we sometimes fain would go.—Se­ lected, SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF RALE I Subscribe for THE HERALD 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally* make a com­ plete and effective treatment fo r Colds, Most Speedy Reeeediee Kmnm The Cedgrville Building and Loan Association vs. Reid If, Pringle, et al., ’ Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No, 20/100. Order o f Sale 20 , 000 . In pursance o f an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within arid fo r the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the January term there­ of, A. D. 1033 and to me directed, I will offer fo r sale at Public Auction at the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M„ o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township ’o f Ce. darville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the North Bank of the old mill race, corner stone o f land formerly owned by David Jackson; thence .North 42 degrees 23 minutes East 129.26 poles to a stake in the survey line; thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 88.52 poles along the survey line to a stake; thence South 41 degrees 15 minutes ,W< 5.55 poles to a stake thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 69.21 poles to a stake; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 41 poles to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 40 minutes East 30.56 poles to a stake jn the North bank of- Massies Creek; thence S. 49 degrees 50 miqutes West 5.20 poles to a stake oh the North bank o f the Creek; thence South 73 degrees 50 minutes West 14 poles to a stake on the bank of the Creek; thence North 77 degrees 34 minutes West 18.20 poles to a stake on the Bank of the Creek; thence North 68 de­ grees 4 minutes West 7.86 poles to a stake, on, the bank o f the creek; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 2.64 poles to two cypress trees on a projecting rock, (for­ merly corner mark) on the South side o f Massies creek; thence North 56 degrees 57 minutes West 20 poles to a stake on. the south . bank o f the creek; thence North 53 degrees 12 minutes West 14.50 poles to a stake on the south bank o f the creek;, thence North 60 degrees 57 minutes West 15.50 poles to the south bank o f the creek; thence North 74 degrees 57 minutes. West 5.06 poles, to a stake on the south bank o f the creek; thence crossing the creek, North II degrees 57 min- minutes West 11.32 poles to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 57 minutes West 34 poles to a point on a rock marked with six niches; thence North 77 degrees 27 minutes West 8.50 poles to a stake; thence North 84 degrees 42 minutes West 9.57' poles to a stake; thence North 62 degrees 42 minutes West 24 poles to a stake; thence North 74 degrees 45 minutes West 28.60 poles to the place o f beginning, containing Nine­ ty -Eight and Sixty -Six Hundred­ ths (98.66) acres o f land, being the same premises conveyed to Pearly Wigal by Charles Johnson and Defie Johnson, his wife, on the 3rd day of March 1919, including a strip o f land containing Thirty One Hun­ dredths (30-100) acre, which has been vfsed for years as an outlet from the above described land by J. ' A. Barber and his heirs and assigns. Said property is located at the West corporation line o f Cedarville, Ohio, at the west end of Cedar Street in said Village. Said premises has been appraised at $5,000.00, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff-of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney, NewBarberShop »> Experience gained in both urban and rural barbershops and we strive to please all our customers. We invite ladies for hair bobbing and cutting. Bring the children in. Dan Prichard FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 .Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Connoisseurs of sleep Thecotnfrafrddtra^fcmaipertonhoter oomkxt Inony parlor car you will hear the SMoa*StNicholas spokenof interms othighest patebythese cortioksetirs ofsleep. Whetheryou trawloftenorrarely, Suvo^-Stffcholas comfort* sente andeasrowt utt<wxaeyou..:.;......' Wrt, airy, luxurious rooms withbad), timer andservidor, from $2.5° Sample rooms Wbridfamousted infive beautiful dining rooms . i r a t e - . /.The hotel of character m.a city of character JOH>(LKORGAN .....At^o«tf CINCINNATI CtofiO tfnCE-520N&MCIflGMAV2•SUITE422 •PHONESUP8aQ£4P* WOOL! WOOL We are now buying wool and are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices. Our storage and receiving headquarters will be at the E. A. Allen elevator. When in the market phone us and we will call and inspect it and quote you the price. J. E. Hastings and Frank Creswell Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE568,471 Will make to season o f 1933 at my farm, the first south o f Yellow Springs on Xenia Pike Weight 2000 lbs. A sure breeder, Strong in type and heavy bone and great muscular development; good action. His colts are all uniform. Pronounced by judges as a perfect Percheron. Try a seasonj to this wonderful stallion. TERMS—LIABLE will be trucked to your farm for service fo r $1.00 Cash fo r each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 13. FEE—$10 to insure Living Colt Fee due when colt is foaled. Owner parting with mare, will be held re­ sponsible for Breeding fee. -Mare and Colt, surety for breeding fee. Archie E. Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 State Route 53 |. . LOANS AND . . . 1 [. . .INSURANCE. . . | We W ill Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE 1 Farmers* Special Rate On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calliitg Ua |iSELDEN & CO., Inc., I Steels Bldg. Xenia, O. Phone St M HH tim ttHW n ilH IIIIlW H HHM IM tM im M H im H Iw m illH IW W . .......................................................................... .................................. f ” 1 CEDARVILLE j | OPERA HOUSE i . -s i ■ § Saturday, April 22,1933 WILL ROGERS l IN \ ’ 5 | "Too Busy ToWork” i .# s An All-Talking Picture Also Betty Boop Cartoon Adm. 10c To All A GOOD, CLEAN, WHOLESOME COMEDY THAT WILL BE ENJOYED BY YOUNGSTERS AND GROWN-UPS ALIKE | V I ' J Th Bela work time Ches amin out t latioi nece. last brea1 her from year, large In office Mye- the i to t’- clud were o f Y capit shar< $2,35 o f C- 200 , $750 Inc., o f n We