The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

e*DAJtVHJLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY IMPROPER TILTING MAY KILL CHICKS Should Never Allow Eggs to Stand Small End Up. Ab*ut half of the losses from fer­ tile erg* that fail to hatch during In­ cubation are due to abnormal posi­ tions o f the chicks In the shell and are to some extent preventable ac­ cording to D r .T . 0- Bjerly of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. The normal position o f the chick be­ fore hatching la with the head near the air sac at the large end of the egg. The chicle breathes the air In the sac before it pipe the shell, but in case of an abnormal position the chick may die from suffocation, The principal cause of abnormal po­ sitions of chicks In the shell Is be­ lieved to be improper tilting of the eggs In the tray from the fifth to the fifteenth days o f Incubation. Eggs In­ cubated with the small end up show the highest percentage o f abnormal positions of chicks, and the depart­ ment therefore recommends that eggs should never be allowed to stand in this position, Eggs in many commer­ cial inenbators are tilted at a 45- degree angle, with the large end up, which Is believed to give fewer abnor­ mal positions among the chicks than Incubating them horizontally. Experiments indicate thnt losses from abnormal positions of chicks in the shell may be reduced, though not ‘ entirely eliminated. An Incubator tray was devised that maintains a position between, the horizontal and 45-degree angle.,, The eggs were turned mechan­ ically every 15 minutes and rotated on their long axis in an arc of 60 to 120 degrees but were never rolled over and over. Eggs in a similar experi­ ment .that were turned always In, the same direction every 15 minutes showed a very heavy loss, . Close Inbreeding Likely to Affect Hutching Eggs Close inbreeding tends to decrease hatchablllty of eggs. Continued mat­ ing of brother and sister for a few generations often results in eggs that will not Hatch at all. Breeding can­ not be overlooked If good hatches are to be obtained,, says Successful Farm­ ing. *, ■ . For the person who desires to pro­ duce good hatching eggs this season either- for a hatchery or for home hatching the best chance for Improve­ ment is through proper methods of feeding and management The hen must be well supplied with vitamins Vitamins A, B, D, E, and G are all necessary, in the.hen’s ration tf she is to lay eggs that wilt hatch. Vita­ mins B and E are likely to be present in ample quantities in nearly any ra­ tion. It is vitamins A, D, 'and G that are > most., often lacking. . This de­ ficiency is responsible for poor hatches. While many farm flocks are not given feeds that contain enough of these vitamins to make good hatch­ ing, eggs, yet each of them can be supplied without much trouble or ex­ pense. . ' A good source of vitamin A is yel­ low corn. Alfalfa meal of good green color, or other green hay- meals, as well as cabbage and similar green feeds, provides liberal quantities of vitamin A. Supplying reasonable quantities of these feeds will insure ample amounts of vitamin A In the eggs for batching purposes. There are many other feeds which contain some vitamin A, but among the com­ mon farm feeds these are the most important and economical ones. IMPROVED (By REV. P. o. FITZIYATEU. p. D.. ilePl- b*r of Faculty, Mostly BlbU IuetltuU of Chicago.) O. 1 * 31 , 'Western Nowspapoe Union, Dairymen Earn pounds. State Grange is arranging a program farmers in produc HerdsProduceAbove 400 'ed and weighed fo r each individual gencies, distributors and consumers, Besides these features 200 others! Pounds o f Buttcrf&t ,cow under the direction o f a tester meet together on Wednesday to die- designed to appeal to all special farm j Iemployed by the dairy herd improve- cuss a production control program for and home interests find a place on the jihcnt associations. the dairy industry. The day’s coun- program, Not all are lectures. A During Lesson for January 14 THE BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF JESUS CHRIST LESSQN TEXT—Matthew 8:13-4:11. GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore in all things It behooved him to be made ltUo unto his brethren, that he might be a merciful and faithful high priest In things pertaining to God, to make rec­ onciliation for the sins of the people. Hebrews 2:17. PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesus Was Baptized. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Meets the Test. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Jesus Faces His Life Work, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—God’s Victorious Son. Owners o f 40 herds qualified this] cil will end with a forum conducted generous portion o f the program i* de­ year for membership in the 1034 cla ss> Y ^ C c k . P r O S n i H under the leadership o f the Ohio Milk voted to shows and exhibits, judging o f the 400-pound Ohio honor dairy ■ _ _ _ ® . Marketing Commission. contests, demonstrations, and recrea- Poultry Helps The pullet’s egg may be small at first, but it represents a day’s Work for the pullet. Size of egg is very like­ ly to increase'with age, so too much should not be expected of the flappers at first Don’t overcrowd the laying houses. Three and one-half to four square feet per bird Is required to properly house the laying bird. Each hen will need seven to eight lineal inches on the roosting pole. • * • In Missouri tests it was found that burning lights In the poultry house all night incfeased winter egg production. * • • A total of 216,000 eggs are needed for breakfasts of the inmates of Northeastern Federal penitentiary, Lewisburg, Pa„ for a year. • * * A hen requires almost half a pound o f feed to produce one egg. At least, this is the average feed requirements for six breeds In the 1933 western and central New York laying tests, ■ # • * Store eggs (n cool places, where the temperature does not get above 70 de­ grees, nor down to freezing. * * * Mens do not respond to careless management, irregular feeding meth­ ods, poor rations, or uncomfortable houses, * * * Thera is no denying that constitu­ tional vigor in a flock is the keystone and most important factor,in success. If one loses sight of this self-evident truth, disaster is sure to coma, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The baptism and temptation of Jesus should not be thought of as part of his preparation for his great work, as Is represenetd by many writ­ ers. They should rather be viewed as' the formal entrance of the Messiah, the king upon his mission. In the baptlsip we have the act of dedication of himself to his work, which made full a righteousness, and in the temptation we have a record of his first official conflict with the devil whose works he came to destroy. I. The Baptism of Jesus, the King (8:13-17). 1. His coming to John (v, 13). While the forerunner was discharging his office, the king emerged from his seclusion at Nazareth and demanded baptism at John’s hands. 2. John’s hesitancy t(v. .14), The Incongruity of this demand with the purpose of baptism brought from John a protest, but upon Jesus’ satisfactory explanation John baptized him. 3. The significance of his baptism (v. 15). • Its significance is found In harmony with the central purpose of his coming into the world, which was to secure for his people salvation through death and resurrection. This act was the official entrance upon his work. It was an act of consecration on his part to the work of saving his people through sacrifice. Christ was baptized, not because he tuy! sinned.' but because be took the place of sin ners to be a substitute for them. 4. Approval from tne opened heavens (vv. 16, 17). Immediately fob lowing his consecration to his work the heavens were opened and the Spirit came and abode upou him, fol­ lowed by words of approval from the Father. II. The Temptation of Jesus, the King (4:1-11). . This temptation was the opening battle of the dreadful conflict between Christ and Satan. In this struggle note; X, The combatants (v. 1). a. Jesus Christ—He went Immedl ntely from tbe place of anointing and heavenly recognition as the Son of God. to meet the arch enemy of the race. b / The, devil—The one with whom Christ struggled here was a rea), per­ sonal being, filled with cunning and malice, and possessing great power. 2'. The battleground (v. 1). It was the wilderness of Juden. The firs:, man was tempted In a garden with th e most pleasant surroundings, and fulled Tjie Inst man was tempted in a ban wilderness, and gloriously triumphed 8. The method of attack (vv. 3-fl) Since, ns the Redeemer, Christ sus tains to uimtkinu a three-fold relation ship—Son of man, Son of God, and Messiah—each relationship was made • ground of attack. a. As the Sou of Man (vv, 3, 4).~- The appeal was made to the instinct of hunger. Having been forty days and nights without food as a normal man, Jesus had a craving appetite. While the appetite was not sinful, to have satisfied It in a wrong way would have bfeen sin. b. As the Son of God (vv. 5-7).—II was to test whether this personalit.: which had taken upon itself humanity, was divine. The devil quoted from a messianic Psalm to Induce Jesus to presume upon God’s enre. God really does care for his own, but to neglect common precaution, to do the uncalled for. tiling just to put God’s promise to a test, is to sin and to fall. c. As the Messiah (vv, 8, 9).— Christ’s mission as the Messiah was to recover this world from the devil The devil offered to surrender to him on the simple condition that Jesasbow to the devil, thus obviating the neces­ sity of the cross with Its shame and suffering. 4. The defense (vv, 4, 7, 10), The instrument of defense was the word of God. Christ met the enemy each time and repulsed him with "It Is written," Each time he quoted from Deuteronomy, the book which higher critics would discredit, 5, The Issue (v, 11). The enemy was completely routed. The strong roan was hound, making the spoiling of his house possible. club, according to an announcement of Ivan McKellip, extension specialist in animal husbandry for the Ohio State University. The dairymen, all members o f dairy herd improvement associations, were required to bring their herd produc­ tion of butterfat per cow to 400pounds a year or above, to qualify for mem­ bership. Awards will be given the success­ ful dairymen at Farmers’ Week at the Ohio State University when dairymen banquet one evening during the week of January 29 to B'ebruary 2. Hartley and Jones of Barnesville and Floyd Sehleppi o f Columbus suc­ ceeded for the sixth time in winning a place on the list, which is the goal o f several thousand Ohio dairymen, T{ie club has been in existence six years. The highest record made was by the herd of Garver Brothers of Spencer, whose herd o f 19 Jerseys produced an average of 517 pounds o f butterfat. Other high records were made by the herds o f Mrs. H. S, Lyons, 461 pounds; R. A. Wise and Roy C. Durr o f Ver­ sailles, 488 and 464 pounds; and Harry Smithers o f Perrysburg, 450 Draws Farm Leaders Chiefs of A A A and FCA Address Ohioans at Columbus Owing to warm interest of tion periods. $1.50 Lydia Pinkhamu Vegetable Compound—98c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Chiefs o f both the argicultural ad­ justment administration and the farm credit administration at Washington are scheduled to appear on the Farm­ ers’ Week program at the Ohio State University, January 29 to February 2 it is announced by Director H. C. Ramsower o f the Ohio agriculturel ex­ tension service. Chester C. Davis, administrator of the AAA will tell the accomplish­ ments and future plans of his division Wednesday at the general assembly o f all Farmers' Week visitors. W. I. Myers, governor o f the other farm agency created by the Farm Act ap­ pears Tuesday. He will discuss “ credit for the farmer” About 15 farm associations and or­ ganizations plan to hold their annua] meetings as a part o f the Farmers’ Week program. The Ohio Farm Bu­ reau Federation is; sponsoring a special program Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. The Ohio 'Value H irst C lothiers XENIA, OHIO Michael-Stern Varsity Town Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats FROM $25 .00 -$$0 .00 -$35 .00 to $40.00 On Sale at s19:f£ sZ4i? YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SA VE ON QUALITY CLOTHING Pearl of Price Happiness Is that pearl of price which all adventure for, though feu find It. It Is not gold or silver tliai the earthlings of this world seek after but some satisfying good which they think Is there treasured up. Making a Friend Force Is of no use to make or pre serve ft friend, who is an animal never caught except by kindness and’ pleas ure. Oblige with all your sou) thnt friend who has mmlo you a present of his own,—Socrates. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lillian Spencer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wm. Estate of Hulda J, Wilson, deceased. . Notice Is hereby given that Solomon j M. Spencer and W. J. Tarbox have Wilson has been duly appointed as sbeen duly appointed as Executors of Executor o f the estate of Hulda J, |the estate of Lillian Spencer, deeeas- Wilson, deceased, late of Miami Town- { cd, late of Xenia Township, Greene ship, Greene County, Ohio. ICounty, Ohio. Dated this 12th day o f December, I Dated this 11th day o f December, 1983, .1033. Q, C. WRIGHT, Judy* o f the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio, a. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greens County, Ohio, X / _ '—gem *• -Ki Longer wheelbase Bigger Fisher Bod ies ( 4 inch es more room. Blue Streak’ Engine 80 horsepower 80 miles an hour «» Faster acceleration 12°o greater economy at touring speeds • Increased smoothness and quietness • New, laraer all-weather brakes ‘'■‘l i i i l i i i i r . £ ..j&M mmm Smart new styling Typically low Chevrol et prices It’ s here now, for the first time: the car that all America has been standing by to sec and drive —Chevroletfo r 1934! And if you aren’ t among the first to attend the gala introductory showing, you’re going, to miss one o f the biggest, most exciting events o f the whole motor car year. There never lias been a new Chevrolet model with so many basic and sweeping advances as this one. Its different— totally unlike anything you’ve seen or anything you will see in motor cara for 1934! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETRO IT , M I CH IGAN , Division» / General Motors —CUMMINGS CHEVROLET AGENCY , Cedarville, Ohio and yoifll n#vtr b« satisfied with any other low-priced cor COLUMBUS the state there townships or p against repeal mendment o f t the last elec were Cuyaho Lucas, Ottaw side o f these than half o f t o f 1286, voted o f the munici 645, voted agai new control ac‘ by the glass i township that the November o f the election fore, about one be “ dry," Th last week certi o f liquor conti municipalities, thereof in wh against prohibi to serve as a future local op Notwithstan railroads ope denied the jui public utilities them to show should not be use of woode cars in passen sion has set J- on the eitati dared in an a sion is assum to the interst sion alone; t' sonable and u cost of opera would be pro George S. State, has a a revised edi foreign corp The new pu laws as am 1933. The was largely regular ses, . sembly. T. pared by H poration ad' Governor four state past two we perhaps was o f Columbu Wage divisi ine McGow. had been ac ter o f Lim of the stat Earl R. Le appointmeni of Georgeto Dixon of liquor cont Clyde W. state board Dr. F. A. Plans to Congress i~ by the stat recommend mittee of prepare fo for the po tional Safe Cleveland tendent T vision of structed to ing the ye safety can: o f the sta interest tt er state c cided to safety co this year. The lat vision o f lowing b Closed fo Bank, liquidate Chagrin City Ban chants B field Ba ceitificat private Co., Ma Ashland; bury. The I- has ma Pleas C E, Turn to Fred rented period o values that, wil fit of d