The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

muM, mikY, mm* r ». imi m ’Good S&mds af Hay K RBPGRT OF SAL® J Z S S Z T P s-r^L v^ iv r .V vJ M«n*d.yv August 5, 1935 wOW rro an fftm ty Tk, uv«stocks»t« c0. JWb Add prganic Matter to S i p t N i ^ £ult|^t«4Crnps If ft good stand of Any is secured jJKftd maintained throughout the life of 4** jneadow, so that x thick sod ratty . j » plowed down, the #oil productivity, problem is hugely solved. This is a %ta£opie»t by Earl Jones, . extension specialist in Agronomy for ,the -Ghk) $tate Uriversity. This hay crop, he adds, is the only crop in the rotation that increases the content of. organic matter in the foil. Citing an experiment now in its forty-second ypar a t the Phie Agri­ cultural Experiment Station at , Wooster, Jones says the growth of one crop of. plover may be expected \ to increase cths organic content of the \ ,foil more than three per pent, The \jnixe£/ clover and timothy in the fol­ lowing year increases the content 1:4 per cent. On..the^other hand,'..growing, .one .' propnof .corn reducesthe ^organic con- , fent pf the soil about tiiree per cent. Cultivation of the, corn, Jones says, , ftipj .the, soil and encourages the work [pt the stdl.organiams that bring about „.dec^y of organic matter. , . .^grains are grown do, pot encourage » decay ,pfsprgepic rn§tt£F to Aha extent that conditions* of cultivation d°»*he ' .says, adding, yet the roots and stubble .-Of these , gp^in props do not replace the loss' of soil organic matter1that . 'ta k e s places during growth. The ex­ periment indicates that growing a ..-.small grain crop causes a .loss of ■about 1.5 per cent in organic matter content. * Although-alfalfa was. not grown in the rotation in this experimental the Wooster farm, Joines says other ex­ periments plainly show that alfalfa' is a better spil improvement crop than clover. Evidence also indicates that , .Jwhen a soybean crop is harvested fo r hay, the .organic content of th© soil is not noticeably changed. If the soy­ beans are plowed under the organic matter content would doubtless be raised! There is abundant evidence to prove that productivity and the organic con- .; tent of the soil are closely related, according to the agronomist. For Sale—Refrigerator, 50 pound capacity. Side leer. Also a gas range in good condition. Phonh 3.-86. P4.M. Gillilan: ■ Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso, De­ posits and C. Da and H. and A. Pre­ ferred. .Bought, and Sold, Wm. H; McGervey, 204 E. .Second S t, Xenia, O. D ine With Comfort and Ease Amid an. Air o f ' Refinement THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HYATT, Hostess Luncheons and Pinners Phone 1175 400 N. Main S t Urbana. Ohio HOGS—-Receipts 477. 16WHB lbs, to 11,461 2*5-250 lbs. - ________1120 to 11.85 f 250-300 lbs. — - __— 11.00 to 11.20 ’ 800 lbs. up — — — 11.00 down \ 140-160 .lbs......................10,76 to 11.25 120-140 Jb#......................10.50 to 11.00 100-120 lbs. '— _____ 10.00 to 11,50 Feeder pigs i ________10.00 to 12.00 Sows, g, and c h , --------- 9,00 to 9,50 Medium „i,-.——8.00 to 9.Q0 IThin and rough ,-----8.00,down Stags — „„________ 8.00 down SHEEP * IiAMBS—Receipts 175, Fat lambs, ewes apd w e th e rs___— 8,80 top Mediums - __ - __ ______ 6.00 to 7.50 Ducks, *1,00 discount Fat ewes ------------- 3.25 down Breeding Ewes _____ 3,00 to 5.00 CATTLE—Receipts 71. ’ Dry-fed steers ____ _9.00 to 10.00 Medium and grass ____r„4 .50 to 7.50 Stock steers _______ __ 4.50 to 8,00 Best heifers _; __ 7.50 to 8,50 Medium and grass „ ___ 4.00 to 6,50 F a t cows ------------„-----3.50 to 5.50 CgnUers aod*,cutters___ 225 to 3.50 Dulls ---------------i „ _ __ 4.00 to 6.00 Milkers,end springs — 25.00 to 50.00 CALYES—Receipts102. Good and choice _______ 9.25 to 9.60 Tpp Medium --------------- 8.00 to 9,00 Low Medium ____ _____ 6.00 to 8.00- Culls ^„v ___________ ,—6.00 down , With hog prices continuing their upward trend values a t this market today sold a t 50c to 60c higher than a week ago. Better grade of offer­ ings scaling 180 to 205 lbs. moved readily a t the day’s advatide. Lighter weights largely grass offerings, mov*. ed slowly with only a'limited outlet for these weights. The day’s top of 11.45 was paid fo r a deck of good and, choice 208-flb. averages. Weights ranging from 225 to 250-lb. sold at 1120 to ,11.35 and weightier scaling Upward to 300-lb. sold mostly at 11.00 to 1120. Most of. the 160 to 200-lb. averages were taken a t 1120 to 11.35. Light lights brought 10.75 to 11.25, There was a good demand for all classes of feeding pigs with the bulk of sales ranging from 10.00 to 12,00. Packing sold strong to 25c higher than a week ago with the bulk of the sales ranging downward from 9.50. Receipts in the cattle division1con­ tinued to be light. Steers and heifers sales were considered strong to higher as compared with a week ago. Rest steers cashed at 10,00. Finished heifers sold upward to 8.50 while the bulk of sales were largely, within the spread of 5.00 to 7.50. 'Fat cows sold fully steady a t 3.50 to 5.50, while the majority of cutters and low cutters brought 225 to 3.50. Odd head of bulls sold downward from 6.00. A liberal run of vealCrs was re­ ceived a tth is market today% Quality considered, prices on . all grades and weights Of vealers was fully $1.00 than a n’eek ago and was 50c higher than nearby terminal markets. Good choice 160 to 200-lbj weights brought 9.50. Less desirable kinds sold, down­ ward from 9.00. Receipts of fat lambs was heavier thaii a weekAgo and offerings on .sale brought 75c to 85c higher prices than a week ago. Good and choice wether |lambs scaling 98-lbs. turned at 8.30 ,which was the day’s top. Buck of­ ferings sold a t the usual $i.00 .dis­ count. * , ' Governor Davey Invites All To Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (Special) —T h e Ohio S£|£e hjair of 193,5. to be held at Cojfuinbu*, August 26-31, will GOVERNOR MARTIN L. DAVEY he the greatest exposition In the state's history, according ,to Gov­ ernor’Martin L. Davey, who has just issued a formal invitation to. the people of Ohio to support the . Fair by their presence. “Each year the Ohio State Fair presents in'dramatic manner the continuing progress and achieve­ ment of more than 7,000,000 peo- pie,” Governor Davey says. “It is not just a great agricultural and industrial exposition. It is a sym­ bol of past, present and future glory. "Many thousands of people at­ tend this >exposition annually In order to learn of'Ohio’s develop­ ment In agriculture, industry, com­ merce, education and art. The Fair is one of the largest and most interesting held in America be­ cause It reflects accurately the ac­ complishments of a leading state. “As Governor, f wish to pay par­ ticular tribute to all those who co­ operated to make the 1935 Fair, the greatest of all. They have pct> fohned a public service of great worth. • 4,To all those who will visit the Fair, -I extend a cordial greeting and hearty welcome, ■May all of us leave this magnifleant exposition with a higher respect for Ohio and a firmer resolve to serve her,” «*■ H i APtUNGPIELD.. OHIO . Ac Irish Fkt*A m fjyingl ' ^ J i H f C ag n iy - -J n S l P a t A t M Xtthmi JfM • doming F riday , A u o u r r 11 ONE GLOftlOU* WBCKI SHIRLEY TEMPLE “OURUYYOF* im p r o v e d UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNPAYI chool Lesson By REV. p. B. i'lrXWA fJCR , D. P., U£mb»r at M»o<ly Bible taitltut* at C'metra,, ©, We*t«rn N<W*Pii(isr '- .... " U'l— ... Lesson for August 11 DANIEL LKS^ON TEXT—Daniel 1:8,20, GOEDEN Tl-atT—Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which Is In you, which ye have Of Godr—jf Corinthian* #;19. PKIM,AJty TOPIC—How Daniel Grew Stroiuf, JUNIOR TOPIO—Ten Times Stronir. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Obeying .the Daws of Health. * YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Motives for Total Abstinence. The.lesson committee has designat­ ed this lesson, ‘.Tempernuce and Health.” in the use of this as a tern-, perance lesson it must he borne (n mind that It Is temperance in the sense of self-mastery, rather thnn having to do with Indulgence In Intoxicating lifluors. Daniel’s self-mastery was due to his right relation nnd loyally to his God. It Is utterly futile to hope to enforce a program of temperance upon those who are (n rebel lion against God. I. Pan.iel in Captivity In Babylon (vv. 1-4). Daniel with his .companions were carried away to Babylon In the first seige. of Jerusalem by Nebuchuduer, zar. At tlie uommaud of the king, cer­ tain. choice young men were curried awrty because they were “skillful in wisdom, and cunning In know-ledge, and understanding science," that they might be trained to stand in the king's palace. II. Daniel’s Trials (vv. 6-7). I. Conscience tested (v, 5). By the appointment, of the king, a dally pro vision was arranged of the king's meal and wine for Daniel and Ills compan tons. This wus contrary to the custom among the godly .rews. Being con trnry to the Jewish customs they could not consclentiousl.v parrnke. of them % The change of name (vv, (S, 7) Among the Hebrews uumes were given to cblldren which .‘were most signifi­ cant. Daniel means "God Is my Judge." The significance of this name is that all the problems of life were submit­ ted to God for ,a decision. God was made the arbitrator of his life. His name was changed to Beltesliazzur, which means "Bel's prince." It meaut, . therefore, one whom the ciiief god of the Babylonians favors. Hnnaniah means “gift or .beloved of-Jehovah.” His name was changed to Slindrach, which signified "Illumined by (he sun god, Rach." Mlsltael means "who is us God7” Ills,, name was changed to, Meshgch, which means "who is like the goddess, Sheshach, the gentle One?” Azariah means “Jehovah Is out nelp.’’ This was cliunged to Abed- nego; which means “the servant of Nego.” Back of the change of names, was the attempt of Satan to wipe Otifl the name of the true God, . III. Daniel’s Courtesy (vv. .8-111), Daniel seems to have been tlm spokesmun for the company: Although his heart was fixed, lie did not forgci to be a gentleman. He reciueated to be excused from tills meat and drink In order that he be not defiled. We should learn from tills that in times even of great trials we should he courteous. When Daniel naked that a test be made as to. the effect of the food upon the countenance of himself and companions, gracious consider:! tlon was glveti to them:f ■ - • IV. Daniel’s Triumph Cvv, 14-21). 1 . As to .physical health (vv, 14-16). A test was made for ten days, nnd it ((as shown that Daniel and his com panions were fairer In countenance and fatter Ip flesh than those who In; dulged In the eating of the king's faeat. This meat and wine would hnv^ been pleas'ant to the palate, but woufd have meant a compromise of the con­ science. It |s obligatory upon G o <1’ b *Children' today to abstain ffom 'that which Is contrary to his law, 2. Spiritual Insight (v, 17). Because of Daniel’s loyalty to God, Nebuchad­ nezzar’s dream was revealed to him (2131-45), and he was given visions sketching the- whole history of, the world. . 8. Mental growth (vv. 17-20), Dan lei and his companions were found "to be ten JJmes superior in matters of wisdom and understanding to their comrades. Those who abstain from Indulgence In the’ use of strong drinks have clearer minds and are thus bet­ ter equipped mentally for their work thau those who indulge therein. 4. Their social and political prefer- c*pcc (v. 19). They stood before the king,- No higher position of influence hnd honor could have been given them, 5. Their temporal Influence (v, 21). They were all advanced lo positions of influence, and Daniel became pres­ ident of the college of wise men, and the prime minister of the nation. This position he continued to h$Id during several dynasties, Good Actions Do you act ns if you hnd ten thou­ sand years to thrrfw nway. Death stands at your elbow. Be good for sometli'ng, while you live ami it is in your power. Wlmt remains but to live ensy nnd cheerful, and crowd one gobd action so close to another that there may be the least empty space between them. ' Habit Hnblt Is tlie magistrate of our lives: and, (licrefore, we should see Ihnt m have good habits. -Lord Baron. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frnhk L. Townsley, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Ralph Townsley end Paul Townsley hnvo' men duly appointed as Executors of the estate, of Frank L, Townsley, de­ ceased, lated of Cedarville Viljagc, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of July, 1985, S, 0. WRIGHT, Judge Of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. F ig h tin g O ver 'A Q lr l A g a in ! J O f O U b . C A R E F R E E A D V E - N T U R K Those two popular rivals, of the screen, James Cagney and Pat O’Brien are at it again, and this time the argument concerns Olivia de Havllland, one of Hollywood’s most beautiful young stars. They headline a big cast in the ' new Warner Bros.--Flrst National pic­ ture ”T.he Irish In Us,” which opens a. week’s engagement at the Regent theater, Springfield, Fri­ day. “The Irish In Us” is a rollicking Btory of family quarrels, fun, tights, love and madness In New York’s Irish settlements. Cagney, 'O’Brien and Frank McHugh are cast as. brothers and a new screen star, Mary Gordon, 55-year-old Irish mother, who playB the part of Ma O’Hara,- mother of the.three young scrappers, makes her debut in this film. Kay Francis aud George Brent in- “Stranded" wiU open a 4-day en­ gagement at the ‘ State theater, Springfield, Saturday, The Fair­ banks theater In Springfield shows two feature pictures daily at 15c’ matinee'and 15c and '25c night ad­ mission prices. A-coming screen event that will, be engerly awaited by thousands, Is *the engagement of Shirley Tem­ ple’s newest and greatest hit,; “Ofcrly Top,” which is due at the) Regent theater, Springfield, for a week’s run starling Friday, Au­ gust 16. CLEVELAND • BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS MACKINAC ISLAND JSAULT ATE. MARIE GEORGIAN BAY • CHICAGO The vacation of a lifetime--a continuous program of diversi­ fied delight—rest sml-relaxatlon if you prefer. Leave Buffalo every (Sunday, Cleveland every Monday, Chicago every Thurs­ day, from the second week in July to the la^teveek in August. Over 2000 miles o f scenic w »«t tr»yel—cLnelns— nuulc—deck (ports . . . soetsleventi sad Msh Hat* TsudevUIe.sn& am ut, brilUan( iloor thow« irrery . . . . . . . evening in magnificentbellroom. 500 KeWropmiand parlor*.Wonderful food snd tervlc*. Stop-over privileges end special one wsy rste*. Mail the coupon fo r b*a»Ufut trmmBooHUet. THE CLEYELANDABUFFALOTRANSITCO, Eut 9(h St, Ptet CV . : Gentlemen i fifCd me your free book ofcolored lUuitrstlone. . slvlns.oemplct* Informs,ion, (ehedule* end A lp plan covering Shov(bo»t Crulm# pnxke 8. 8, gBRANPRBB, ^ ' A w -■ v o „ ... - ...... '(iwt ' ..s ' *- - ^ '' ** 4, , Vv' 1* > D U R I N G O U R A U G U S T F U R N I T U R E S A L E 12-Piece Living Room OUTFIT 12 To 40 Percent Discount During August Cappel Built Living Room Suites Davenport Chair Bee. Chair Floor Lamp Table Lamp Small Down Payments Balance Weekly End Table Magazine Rack Smoker Lamp Table 2 Rugs ^ B r id g e Lamp 6431 Oak Breakfast Set 5 P iece. ............ $ 1 1 . 9 5 CAPPEL MADE INNER SPRING MATTRESS $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly SPECIAL Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet $1 .00 D o w n ^ ^ (1 .00 Week S S tm g S t^ S NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING *>* * * * * * ■ m V,--' i l r: - , ‘cry ,i $SS.00 2-Piece Suite, Tapestry ^ 3 ^ g Q $79,50 22 -Piece Suite, Tapestry g Q $129.00 3-Piece Suite, Velour E Q Q B A Covering ........... .................. ............. $149.50 3-Piece Suite, Mohair C l f f l C A Covering ...................................... l g « O U AH Bed Room Suites Reduced . .n T ....... ...... r-i I* 4 f S 3:Pi"°Sui,e’ w“lnMt $49.50 m s o 3-Piece Suite, W .lnu, ~ " $ 5 Q . S O $89.50 4-Piece Suite, Walnut ' $ Q Q S O $150.00 6 -Piece Suite, Mapie ^ 3 3 * 0 0 DINING ROOM SUITES A t Reduced Prices ' " v s - * - - * . . ; ; m i 10=Piece Bed Room OUTFIT ■Bed - . Mattress Chest 2 Ruffs Vanity Bed Lamp Spring 2 Pillows Down Small Payment Balance Weekly Ail Glitters Reduced Porch Glider . . . $5.95 j 6-ft. Gilder . . ,$10*95^ CAPPEL MADE ALL -COTTON MATTRESS Small Down Payment Balance Weekly SPECIAL Foster Bed Spring .Mattress $2.00 Down) $1-00 Week I 9x12 Rug Yd. Goods Sq- Yd. $7.95 54c *** ■ Always Try CappeVs First $90.00 8 -Piece Suit*, Oak f iU f t f l f i A Finish. ..................... .......................... $99.00 8 -Pieco Suite, Walnut C 7 | R A Finish .... ................ .................. 4 I I * i% P V nm o o s.Pi.0., ° .k $ 129.00 lame: - 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Choice Patterns , 4<The O ldR eliab le’ Springfield, Ohio 60 Days Same -As Cash On Purchases O f ,. U S O O t M o r c