The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

* v m A w v m M w m m k v m x T , i m m g, ft I' - l\ n;*i S' £ T«Ii* W hy Chick* O k V hw Brooded H to- S chool Lesion REU r e ' cry o f taxpayer ,0 ^ Timothy Stand. Require Fertiliser (CoaUniwd tim pay* 1) te* ■ ‘ « f of Whta dusks d k during th* ^ in* iMMuoet th* <•*»* te wHkftjr «**- . ctdfosfc or pulloram cheats*, accord-: j*g to C. M. Ferguson, extension poultrynum for the Ohio State U n i-, varsity, - j For pullorum disease there i* no pur*. The disease » transmitted from ! the parent through the egg. f t w . caused by a. specific bacteria, and may j be controlled only through a sound: program of Wood testing of breeding flocks. Coccidiosis, on the Other hand, says Ferguson, is caused by a microsoopto organism th a t enter* the. chick’s body through the alimentary tract. It meg be picked up from, contaminated soil, contaminated feed, or contami­ nated litter, and the most likely source of the infection is from adult chickens on the farm, I t is very unlikely, in Ferguson’s opinion, th a t this disease is often purchased with the chicks. The surest means of preventing an infection, says the poultryman, is to isolate the ypung chicks froth the old chickens, Hens should not be allowed to associate with ,chicks, nor be per­ mitted to run over the ground on which the'chicks are being ranged. ' Use of cinder yarda, wire porches and clean range all have their place in fighting this disease, but in addi­ tion, according to Ferguson, i t is im- . portent to take . precaution against carrying the disease organism from the adult flock to the chicks on the poultryman’s feet. For this purpose, he recommends wearing of rubbers when caring fo r the chicks. Since the coccidiosis organism re ­ quires warmth and moisture -during th e part Of its life cycle spent out­ side the body of the fowl, Ferguson gays it is good practice to keep the brooder house as dry as possible •by placing water fountains on screened platforms. *f fawtur, J M h i u t f cm ,WMMMtW«NMM] l sMaNy*- jwffVak*. a homelasa family therein. Over in, Champaign county a case worker con­ vinced a woman that a room In her house needed new wall paper. There were other things needed bu t the So- Failure of Now Steadings Direct* Attention to Old Stand* Lreaon for March 24 W i n DlSCRlftM THE T»AN LIFE CHRIS- REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 18, 1935 Springfield'Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS-r-Receipts 1059, hd. $0-250 lbs. _________—9.00 to 9.10 $0-300 l b s . __ ________ 8.75 to£00 800 lbs, u p __ ____ - — -8.50 to 8.75 180-200 lbs. — _______—8.90 to9.00 160-180 lbs, ------------— 8.00 to 8.60 140-160 lbs.......................... 7.00 to7.80 120-140 lbs. — _______ s-6.00 to7.00 100*120 lbs. ___ - ___ 5.50 to 7.30 SOWS—cho ice_________ 7.75 to 8,25. Medium ______ --6.00 to7.50 Thin __ „____ _ - . : - 4 . 0 0 to 6.00 Stags —______ *----- ------6,50 down VEAL UAJUVES—Receipts 1X3 hd. (Dkoiee'i— .1 — ’---9. 20 Top medium — - — -—'7,00 to 8.50 Low m ed ium____ _____ 5.00 to 7,00 Light and culls ------- 6 j D0*down CATTLE—Receipts 128 hd. Steer*, best on sale ; ____ 10,00 Steers, medium__ _____ 6.50 to 8.50 Steers, stackers _____ 4:00 to 6.75 Heifers, tops __ — , —8,60 Heifers, medium __ to 7.00 Heifers, stockers ____—4.00 -to 6,00 CowS, f a t ______ _____ 3.50 to 6.20 Cows, canners ______ _2.50 to 3.60 Cows, milkers _____________ 30 to 60 Bulls : ________________ 4.60 to 6.50. SHEEP—Receipts 147 hd. Lambs, f a t---------------------8.00down Bamba, .feeders ___ i ——5.00 to 7.00 Ewes, f a t --------- .------- -3.00 to 4.00 Ewes, b reed ing____ __ ,_3.00 to 8,00 A liberal run in the bog division 'm et a vary slow demand with buyers bearish on, all grades and weights. Prices ruled 25 to 50c lower than a week ago. These prices appear about in line with the terminal markets as there has been a considerable drop in price levels throughout the hog cir­ cuit. Good and choke offering scaling 200-220 lbs, scored the day’s top of 9.10 with the bulk of these weights going a t from 9.00 to 9.10. Weightier kinds scaling from 300-350 lbs. mov­ ed within the range of 8.75 to 9.00— 180 to 200 lbs. Weights turned a t 8.90 to 9.00 while 140 to 130 lbe. brought 8.00 to 8.75, Packing sows shared in the days decline with best smooth offerings topping a t 8.25, lees desirable kinds sol ddownward to 4.00. Large number of feeder pigs were in eluded in the days run, there was i good demand for all weights with prides ranging from 5.50 to 7,30. A moderate run of cattle met good demand and prices were consid­ ered about steady with a week ago, Good and choice ateers sold upward to 10.00, with medium kinds going in the spread of 8,00 and 8.60, Beet heifers topped with 8.60, others grades and weights moved a t 6.00 to 7.00 largely. There was some weakness noted on the less desirable kind of cows, others sold about steady, Best f a t cows netted 6.20. Gutters and low Cutters •old largely from 2.50 to 3.50. Milkers and springers cashed a t f 80 to $60 a heed. ■A , Good, and choke vealer* went to killers a t 8,50 to 9 $ , with the latter price being the day*# top. Receipt# of lambs continued to be light with prices steady w ith, t week ago, Frieea ranged' ctewnward from &09. LESSON TEXT—l B iter *•»-«. GOLDEN TEXT—But sanctify th e Lera God ia your hearts: and b* ready always to *lv* an answer to every maa that ssketfc you a reason of the hep* th a t Is la you with meekness and fe*r. X Peter *:1S. PRIMARY TOPIC—Pleasing Jesus Every Pay, ■ . JUNIOR TOPIC—-Jesus' Way of Liv­ ing. - • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Living Like a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTTOPIC —Practicing Our Christian Profession. WAMTift t fcegfMtatnUf* to took sftee set susMtot sutwrriatiMi intemts i t OederrliW, O., am! minify. Our pint '« m M m y<w to tetew * .toed p**t of'the hundred* of dollars Kt la Hill vwaiiy each fan ltd Witter MAIN WANTED for RaWlalwh resata ,w «tt*tlte*, OMeet atceney ia U. ft. thtatea- *M4 loweet rates On an patiedtral#, domaatte Of 891 famine#, Write fosmediately. and fotiiga, hMtmtien* and equianieat free. JSJg »** <““■■****• K £i ML * *M&, Me* Wayiaad Head, Neftk Cohoetot. * • * ,**(• ; . . . . . . ... ... .. , Having given- instructions to citizens (2:13, 14), servants (2:18), wives (8:1-6), and husbands (8:7), Peter now set* forth the attitudes and mo­ tive*. which are required for the per­ fection of a ll (he relation* of human life. I. Characteristic* of the Christian Llff (vv, 8-11). These find expression in personal at­ titudes and. manner of living. 1, Toward fellow believers (v, 8). a. “All of one mind.” This mean* unity of thought and feeling. Chris­ tiana being united to the one Lord Jesus Christ, animated by tbe one Holy Spirit and governed by the one Book, the Holy Scriptures, will Inev­ itably come Into possession' of like- mindedness, b. ‘-'Having compassion one of an­ other,” This' means more -than sym­ pathy In times ,of sorrow. • It means the sharing of Joys as well as sorrows. c. "Love as brethren.” Being of the one family, a common affection should dominate its members. d. "Be pitiful." This means tender­ heartedness, expressing itself In sym­ pathy toward the helpless and needy, e. "Be courteous.” ....This means friendliness, Christian politeness. 2. Toward, the world (w . 9-11). a* "Not rendering evil for evil.” Pos­ itively expressed, this means doing good for evil, The natural man ren­ ders evil for evil. The believer has ‘ been caljed thus to manifest the spirit of Christ. b. "Eschew- evil and do good” (v, 11). This means to shun or turn away from evil. It means the bending away from one’s course at the approach of evil ajnd the positive doing of good. c. “Seek peace, and ensue it,’’ It is not enough for a believer to refrain, from conflict. He must bend every energy in the direction of peace. II. Incentive* to Christian Living (yV. 12-14). i "The eyes o f the Lord fire over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers" (v. 12), God not only takes account of their efforts to live righteously, but ears are open to hear their cries for help. 2. "The face of the Lord is against them that do evil” (v 12). God will surely visit In judgment those who de part from the way of right living, 3. God will protect and keep those who will bend their energies to the do lng of good (v. IS). 4. Happiness in suffering (v, 14). This means the suffering which re- suits from the pursuing of (he ways of righteousness. III. How tho Christian Life Can Be Lived (vv. 15, 16). It cannot be lived In the power of human strength, A divine dynamic la provided. 1. "Sanctify the Lord God in your hearts, (v. 15). The Revised Version says, "Sanctify Ohriit as Lord,” eti throne Jesus Christ as the Lord of life. 2, Be ready to give a reason for your hope (v. 16). A Christian should have an understanding of hi* faith, such as to give a reason to the In quirer. The Christian’s faith rests upon tbe highest reason. 8. Live a conscientious life (v< 16). One’s life should be so iived that tbe consciousness that action* are con­ sistent before God and man Is possible Sncb a life will put to shame evil men who falsely accuse and despltefolly use the believer. IV. Ths issue of the Christian Life (W. 17, 18), Christ said to the disciples that they would receive the same treatment that tbe world accorded him. Paul says, "All that will live godly in Christ jama shall nutter persecution” (II Tim. 3*12). If God wills that we suf­ fer for well doing, let Us rejoice, look­ ing to Christ as our supreme example. Greet**** end Humility 1 believe that the first test of a truly great man is his humility. I do not mean by humility doubt of his own power, hesitation of speaking his opln Ions, but a right understanding o f the relation of what he can do and say to tbe rest of the world's doings and say- lng*.—-Charles Spurgeon. , f t will pay to give the timothy sod Cial Service worker dressed in furs >p<>cW attention this spring, in thought wall paper was needed most tfi8 opinion of agronomists a t the and around came the paper hanger in Ohio State University, who are recom- « day or so, all of which, was paid by mending a special top-dressing with Champaign county taxpayers. There „ nitrogenous fertilizer. j» »o n to to n a > repor t , of . « * o f ; r f u the B8 eorntre. mOtoo, i „ t > w , )t 1. e x i t e d tket ; A . Welter Winehell would “A u ' •bundle of Heeven” w .» expected , t Wl11 * • * ,o r the home of a young miss, yet in her • , y ’ . ■ . •teens; one that had never had » The agronmidste *ay that additional chance a t marriage or even a Roose- ^ aepnred from these velt commercial divorce Court legal m «*«vs when they are largely or f separation. A case worker calls and by top-dressmg the finds it is to be the'second "bundle ? elf n* ^ ut ^ *»*>«* April, with X6Q of Heave®” in two years, In a few 40 ^ jm u n d s of sulfate of ammonia days there is delivered to that home Hktoricftl Mtlepocts Of OI mq B y C, 5 . V*m T a s s e l (Copyrighted) or nitrate of soda. Help* to B*«*r Faith Every noble act of devotion to truth, every pure life unstained with evil, •very word of pity, every instance of forgiving goodness, help* u* to a bet­ ter faith in that divine and eternal goodness which has no variableness or shadow of turning.—Dr. J. F. Clarke, Try ft Yourself Whatever may be said of the philos­ ophy of Coleridge, US proof of the truth of Christianity was most simple and conclusive. It consisted in the words, "Try it tor yourself." Wanted- usodWs. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Beldert it Co., Bteele Bldg., what ia known, as (wo “layettes," that H dalcfnm cyanamid is used, •'the cost about $10 each, By taking two application should be applied by the the case worker probably was think- middle of March,'they advise, lng a year ahead or expecting "twin Chio experiments indicate that, bundles.” I t certaufly is a holiday*for with normal rainfall in April and a lot of people a t the expense of the such ah. application will raise home and farm) owner that is paying the yield of timothy 1500 or 2000 the bill. The Social Service worker Pounds an acre. Its cost is about $4 has her hand in your pe iketbook. ' a ton. ----- — Nitrogenous fertilisers, however, The Herald fins a t ' times reported should not he applied alone for more incidents in connection with the relief than one or two years for, say the work not only in Greene county |m t agronomists, a stand of' hay can not in the state’ as well. Reports have be maintained unless phosphates and. :come to us that Relief managements potash are also supplied. A 10-6-4. or in Xenia and Columbus are no t thank- similar analysis fertilizer is recom­ ing us for anything we have said. The mended if -these top dressings are whole department is like the Roosevelt continued into the third year. ■ administration, it will not stand th e ’ Nitrogenous top-dressing may be. ligh t/of publicity. We have not expected to iperease timothy seed sought a statement frqm a single eui- yield one to two bushels an acre, ployee a t Greene county headquarters should Ohio farmers with sufficient and do not expect information from forage desire to produce seed, th a t source. For fin employee to talk Demand for timothy seed may be means the loss of a job even in free expected to continue to exceed the America, Free speech is denied all supply for a t least another year, ac- subjects of King Franklin. There is cording to the university specialists, enough on public records in the court Timothy seed production in 1933 was house to damn the whole movement. If only half normal; in 1934 it was one- threats are continued against families seventh normal.. Since many seed- that have been talking or even at- ings failed last year, production in tempt made to charge a single em- 1935 will 'probably he less than nor- ployee with giving information that mal. leads to exposure, wo will head a t _______________ movement fo r a county-wide citizen’s LEGAL, NOTICE meeting to plan an educational cam- . paign, showing the property owner In the matter oi ^ Iiqujdatjoil of how he or she is. being robbed and how t k ^ cbAn Bank> Roosevelt Racketeers are fondling Cedarvine 0 hio. fur-coated social service' Workers that _ -T_ _ .. are eating public funds the taxpayer ***. Superintendent of has paid fo t use of those out of em- a Banking oi the State of payment or in destitute need. At this th®^ , atio" .°f time we are making no distinction he- ^ e ®x<*®nSe Bank, Cedarville, Ohm, tween those receiving relief but if we f ivt.f. ?oti f e °.n ftth,e , la)t continue to hear of provisions ^ April, A. D., 1935, a t 9 o clock coal going, to families that h * v?A- £ ea*^for aP* incomes we may have, something the C ou rto f Common more to say a t a later date- The Re- pounty Ohio, for the lie f management might also keep in apP f°fe* 6atima,,le e*WWM of mind that a Grand jury investigation f? ,d . f S Pravit*^ i n , Sec' At the legislative session, December 6, 1813 to February 11, 1814, Gover­ nor Meigs in his message, referred a t length to the series of victories in the war and their results, and naturally, j •poke of the achievements of th e ' Ohio Militia of which he was Com-1 raander; commended their patriotism! in responding to his call by the thou*- J anda, and lauded the officer* and men for their bravery and soldierly corn- duct. ' f The Governor stood, high in the estimation' p f the people. When General Hull proved hi* u tter in­ capacity as a Commander, there was a movement inaugurated by hia offi­ cers to depose him and place Gover­ nor Meigs a t the head of the troops, which by reason of Hull’s early sur­ render, did- not materialize- Fort Meigs was named in his honor near his forty-sixth birthday- ' His career began early, for hi* was Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court, 1803-1804; in 1807, he was appointed Judge of the U. S. District Court of Michigan Ter- xitory; elected to the U- S. Senate, and served from January, 1809 to May, 1810; twice elected Governor and resigned >.o take the position of Post­ master-General in the Cabinet of President Madison; died a t Marietta, 1825. Wars are expensive. The Govern­ ment’s first demand as Ohio’s quota was a direct tax of $88,500 which was promptly raised,, although a largo portion had .to be .borrowed. Besides, there was the great, expense of the State Militia, ,'The prisoners of war, from the I British Lake Erie .leet, confined a t Chiltieothe, furnished a sensation by! their attempt to escape, and the lead- ■ er$ of the plot were ^>ut in irons. The capture of Washington and the burning of the Government buildings! by the British was* greatly lamented. I The resignation of Governor Meigs j to assume the position of Postmaster-: General, placed Othniel Looker, Speak-1 er of the Senate, in the Governor’s . chair, from March 25, 1814 to De­ cember 8, 1814. OUR FIELD REPRESENTATIVE IS AT YOUR SERVICE Hr. t a w CtaHr.ll Im to ta J J * * ” * * ^ ’^ He te tta a aU iM W w m m *M « a iid F a re» « rs , 7 time, who wtok to dtsewM market weight* to* ***«•* You can •Mate Mi » « i t e ky phenteff *a r ***** Springfield l iv e Stock Sale* Co. flitom a* A m 9 h m t Mid* #8f-J °*** HARNESS BOTH NEW AND USED Buckeye Brooder Stoves FENCE — ROOFING “WELL,” W E SELL EVERYTHING - ' ’" v / (M ‘ ( C -' i ! l- c / c i i i : a p s t o p : ..' X EN IA , O H IO SPRING IS HERE Spring made its appearance here' Thursday morning according to schedule. The almanac sets the time but the weatherman does not always fill tho schedule. However early Thursday no one doubted but th a t we had a t least one day pf delightful springyweather. «*a»ftftft*mii«ftttW!»es*HS^ in this county is a possibility. Baby Chicks—Get Our Prices Custom Hatching 2$£ Cento Per Egg * ■ . A Hatch Each Week OSTER’S HATCHERY. Yellow Springs, O. Phone 224 tipn 710-97 of the .General Code of Ohio, a detailed statement of which said estimable expense account is filed with the Clerk of Courts of Greene County, Ohio. S. H. SaURIE, Superintendent of Banks, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange .Bank, "Cedarville, Ohio. 1 Subscribe for THE HERALD FARM LOANS 4',i p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t Five to ten years. Ne stock to buy- No double liability. No ab- stracL , Prompt appraisals- Quick closing. Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ask Your Banker or Attorney About Us. Complete Line of Feed* For—- Dairy, Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses, and- Poultry- Kellogg Hominy Feed We have a Special Prepared Mojlasftes Feed for Sheep at *30-00 per ton. We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg ....................... —*6-25 at yard .Archer 1—ump at yar.d,i- Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump.... ...........10.25 at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh, Lump------r......—:;....r*6,50 at yard Daily M arket For Livestock Top Price Paid With No Commission Or Yardage ■ J. 1. CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE!, OHIO Phones: Stockyard, 78 —• Store, 100 ,, V', . *+. ot ^ to- s J sk' ... . M K f , . A ' H i I t . ' JZk+w m <ri Th® flew ford V-8 truck is a quality truck — It It built to- giv* you lower cost of operation, fewer repairs and fewer lay-ups, Th# money-saving features an the right are only a few of the values that have been built into this new Ford. Many of them are exclusive with Ford in the low price field. Your nearest Ford dealer wlH he glad to let you test this new truck under your own loads and with your own driver. Telephone today and arrange for a demonstration— prove its efficiency of operation for yourself, A U T H O R 1 2 I D F O R D D I A U R I •0 H. P., V 4 ENGMI The most fMectfeefc peWstM, de- pftHdoble truck engine Pent hns ever buithOtmyeuV-t perform* ence witfi die ecenemy ef a MAW FUU-H0ATMG KfAX AXU Sturdiest type ef canitructien. Housing curries lead , leaving shafts free to driva truck. Pinion geer H straddle-mounted. . FUU TORQUE TUK DRIVE Nut radhis rods insure* positive axle alignment,giving longer Hre Hfo end hotter braking. Alt driv­ ing endbrako stretees are trans- mHfed to.the frame, tearing the spring* free to cony loads, This te aft emfwiive ford feature in the lew-price Arid- LARGERRADIATOR 1S%forger seeling area. Nat tube andAnsonstructien.Radfotersere mounted a t 2 degree angle for greater eftsfoncy a t tew truck speeds, f rstsded by grtlte. NEWMB-COOtHt MAKS CeMahoy Iron drum* mean fow odjutiment* and lenger frfo far brokelining.Outsherand smooth­ er stops with heavy loads. new heavy duty a u ra i This dutch hue 25% lower pedal pressure, Due to its design sen- trifogal foireihcreaseepfoie pres­ sure more then 100%. 11todies in diameter—greater capacity. EXTRA HEAVY FRAME Onlytruckto the fow-prkabredtet with a high sothen presssd steel from* haring foil channel depth cross members. This construction prevents undue weaving aqd •orly body mointsnanco. COUPE TYPE CAR Here te teaI comfort and con- ventenee. insulated and Itoed. latgo dispatch box e f right ef Iftettemcrtt panel. Ad|uetahfo lAitihilriJelihlel' Cdelkelte .dug . HiiiH«nfifB« #MIVI f .^VCHNe-sKraRi esTvs^^^eWMw MlwgW|veRMvsWe V-8 TRUCKS m. DiaDEDLY LOWER MAIMTKNANGI The lowsostlnglnecmd Farts ExchangeMan permits low - ee*«# * metlntettsmce through the entire life ef the frtttk 1935 MORR THAN I V I R AMl R i C A*I D I I A f TRUCK VALUE < c [uhtil ' two j ' tions. end i to «tl Grego woi’kc fiessip wide i ed an press gory .. . a rccu * dustri.j' fo r in ployes opporl- • congre CohiiiJ ! . perien • • Wpelc Storm drouth result thousa being winds . areas squai-e tary oi lace a: tions spring , hoped rise in wheat said, a muc tion ai had si say. A no fits e: limitat • of Sta dress 1 .Round- f a r th- - of sp© beyond posed the sts “These author).,, villages tricts, 1 the ele sent li mill ta grace c tion bi.. ... old Sn only v. this lai stitutio . part ol munity. the c-ov ready sues, f. 'Plan: chase • ginal l conntie Ohio N beck, 1 United opened ing at direct The co district Noble, Athens, Gallia, attemp' sale of be paid is nuth ■ 3,000 in resiilt l accordii The i the 91si there t . motor the Ol The nn which two yei $ 2 , 000,0 trapsfe i poses, ents of former road rc retardei meat ii I)r. (‘ Ohio h reporter market Ohio, With tl smaller more tl popular { -i