The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

o&DAxm ije n m J a n u a r y 8, is«* 1 ' ■f j4]§ * \) a « «**. 9 . Vegetable* Stored For Winter Breathe Ventilation C o n t r o l Ii w o t iR l Tee**»eratur« Es- S o y s Temperance Notes Sponsored by CefcrriRe W, 0, T. U. In storing vegetable* fo r the winter * . „ ^ it is •MOQttafclto M P »M b «r that the December 1st, living plant o r plattt port, is still b r w t W ^ , sWMHn*arrowth ia at a The National Anti-Saloon Conven­ tion. will be held at St. Louis, Mo., heart Of IfJal|,*pota^dOi, f o r example, ’the formation o f 435 new total ab- is frequently* caused by .the. inability stinence organisations and a success- of potatocs iu tho, C«dt«: .Qf SfielS 8 to f u l drive for new members, secure s su p p ly o j oxygen. “Rest is^gfpiiimita^birnjlW'titored vegetidjk ditti^r :th« ' breathing pro- A beer saloon in Cleveland ad­ vertised “AIL the beer> you can drink cess. > Thetoaapeeaturc.e l; the center in one hour fo r sixty cents.” Perhaps o f large-p ile# o f -vegetable# * may,, this is the proprietors idea of therefore, be much >M gh e f ‘than that near ,th.e su rfe it q f the' same piles where the beat h a s a chance to escape to the surrounding air. “moderate 1 drinking;" At the American Safety Congress Ventilation held*ibi& month at . Louisville,, Ky. should, eeoaequmtiy.bft provided., in'alcohol was named as one “of the order;to eqmaHwi: rihbh-.’itonvin. Iprincipal instruments of death on the difference.,v “If, ‘bn'the? others hand,' a tem­ perature* difference >ls allowed.** per«s highways ,1 The liquor forces are keeping tab eist, a condensation o f moisture' w ill on the dry organizations. The recent occur at regions within '1 the'pile where issue o f Brewery Worker said: “Re- the warm air generated by the breath- peal of prohibition haa brought a good ing vegetables meets the sold air deal o f prosperity to the languishing which. penetrates the.outside. 10 or treasury o f the. Women’s Christian 12 inchea„of the„pilft-» .Temperance . Union,” according to Disfeasftr orgaiuams . grow rapidly speakers at that organization's sixty wherever, suduunowtare accumulates first annual convention, and ithe vegetables toon decay; > De-1 - “Every mail for the last ninety days cay !swce; started-wiU quickly spread.has brought word of membership unlearnthe, souree*and causes are re- gains in at least forty-four *>f the moved*" Thus ventilation?- theidd^be states." provided !foT three p u rp o a e s .:(l) Toj. ‘--------- supply;th# praductaSwith fresh.air orj - The - Wisconsin legislature . has oxygen fori the bte*fchwgt;purposes: passed a law defining drunken driv* ( 2 ) to'eqealize-4he-temperature; -< 8 ) ing as criminal negligence, with to prevent muistnteieendeSBation; !penalty of 30 days to one year im- "Thb amount of nit required de- prjsonment, pendsupon ithe rate af.bcentirmg and , th is. » « turn dependniupouc the tern -1 perature .1 The rate jot .breathing and j therefore, the amounft' o f sheafc gen- eratodrby the stomd :: products in­ creases torn to three times fo ri each. 10 degrees rise in temperatare. - For this reason vegetaMaa>,>.which. are _ placed in n pit earijHn the fa ll when on the streets THE RIGHT TO DR INK versus OTHER RIGHTS Joy Elmer Morgan . People talk about the. right to drink liquor. What about the right to be ? What about the the temperatures: are,: s till, high. re -,rights ?f People to buiet andde- quirq much more ventilation than the ° f ncy “ the neighboibood? What same vegetables stored * few w e e k s !®*)0”t the right of children to have later when W i n g outside tern- food ^ clothes? What about the right o f -wives to have security and peratures prevail. In fact, vegetables should not be' stored in pits' in cen­ t a l :Ohto:befef»::th*v. laatw <*ek - in October, and t^ie first week in No- courtesy? What about the right of industry to have workmen who are sober and dependable? What about: veatber is still better i f exceptionally * * ri« ht of^ government to have cold weather does not: make storage necessary before that time. <. “Some vegetables w ilt if the moist-, ure content o f the surrounding air is citizens and officers who are free from the eyil and corrupting influences of the liquor traffic? The break-down of city government today is the natural low, though other vegetables do notlfruit of *he oId saloon day « when the wilt easily and can therefore be li<1U0r forces were » reat centers of stored in drier a ir.in order to lessen population. Let the. leaders of our the danger from the growth o f disease c**5’ 1 ° ° ^ ®hcad to a nobler day organism * Potatoes, beets, carrots, :^hen our cities shall be made fit to 'parsnips, celery, and cabbage should hve in. bo stored where the relative humidity ! o f the air i«a&tto*98 K ^ t a t - S w e e t .1* * * .. T i 1 potatoes, onions, pumpkins, and, * O U i t r y i l l d l l H f l S N © W squashes -dor note wilt so easily and ! should be stored where the relative humidity, o f the abs is front 70 to 85 per cent.” , Announce Candidacy, Breed o f Chickens Ralph Oster the. well known Yellow Springs Poultryman has a fine flock of the new'breed of chickens (N ew _ _ _ Hampshire#) his. March and April For Greene Co* Board hatched r-uiiets weigh c to 7 ibs. each, and the young cockeres weigh 8 to 9 J. Earl McClellan; Upper Bellbrook lbs. each. . pike farmer, haa announced his can- J This breed has just recently been didacy for the Republican nomination *recognized into the Standard of Per- fo r county commissioner, subject to'faction for poultry, the May primary. I Mr. Oster had beep in the poultry Two vacancies win occur on -the and hatchory business in the same board# term* o f A . E . Boast and location for 17 years, and has had Walter Barnett expiring, but Mcjluts o f' experience in this business, Clellan is the first to announce hid and ho says he Haver has seen chicks' candidacy, He is now serving his first'mature as rapidly a* this breed of term on the Xenia twp. school board, chickens do,'he had fries that Weigher is a graduate o f Cedarville college in '2 lbs. at 8 weeks old, and 3 lbs, at 1914 and is well known as a breeder 10 weeks old. And the pullets began and showman o f Duroc Jersey hogs, 'laying at four and one-half months Ho was recently honored fo r a 15-year;of age, abodt the same age as the affiliation with the Greene, co. form English Leghorns always began lay' bureau. Power & L igh t Co. W ill Enlarge Plant ing, but the birds are much larger, and lay a brown shelled egg. And are noted for their heavy egg produc­ tion. Co. Food Institute Friday, January 17 The Dayton Power and Light Co, is announcing * $*,004900 expansion program, WhWt w ill take sixteen months to complete and will include! an addition to the Minor’s Ford plant! To budget the food dollar and ob- at Dayton/ jtain the best health for each member N ew equipment contracted fo r will ° * Die family is a problem fo r every embrace a 42,000 horse power turbo-, bousewife as well 1 as each individual generator of latest design and great- s®y* Radford, Home Demonstra est efficiency, the lirtt o f its kind to tl<m Agent, be built end installed in this country, * Tb* Homo Demonstration* program new boilers and additional electrical arranging to .give some important equipment, !first hand inforhiation on just this Company officials announce the subject at the "County Foods In­ undertaking, which haa been studied atitute" to he held at the Xenia Cen- fo r many months with a view to com- tiral High School Auditorium on Fri- pletely and adequately protecting d*y» January 17. Subject matter to Consumers, reflects the firm’s belief be discussed will include tpreparation in the future of the torritory It serves, and buying problems in relation to including the Xdril* district. Present milk hud- vegetables, indications point toward economic re- ■ Exhibits Will be on display from, the artery, officials said. (Various schools studying food in their . - ‘ .................... - Economics classes. Everv or- D IPH TH ER IA C O N T IN U E S ganization is asked to urge their mem- One new case bersWp to attend this meeting, veloped in Jamestown where sta te 1 Organisation* sponsoring , this authorities b y order suspended * 1 ) meeting are the Greene County Home public gatherings due to the epktoMio. Extension Council, the Xenia Retail A * children m *l* he im*w*d**4 * * «n Merchants and the Xenia Council of emergency measure before they can |p * r®nt Teachers Association. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL LtCSSOVl REFOJST O F .S A L R . Moaday, December 39, 1935 Spriugfleid Lire Sto«k Sales Co, HOGS—Receipts 444 hd. College W ill A y In Hampshire Sale 155-800 lb s .__ „ v __„_10.00 B ) BBV. P.B. riTZWfTBR. 0 .0 , at Faculty. X*ody Blkto Initltut«o( Chlo*s*. O W««t»n» K *w «*p«r Unt*», Joshua Levering, candidate fo r standstill, says H . D. Brown, profee- President o f the United States on the Bor of. vegftteblft gardening a t Ohio Prohibition Party ticket in 1896, died state University,, ,at bis home in Baltimore, Md„ this Sotos arrangement mast .be made month, to supply (hem .with fresh, air, he adds. \ “Failure to supply fresh air causes! H ie National W . C. T, U . Conven- sulfocation, death and decay.’ Black!tion held at Atlantic City reported Lesson for Junuary 5 MARY'S SONO OF fRA ISK LESSON TEXT—Luka GOLDEN TEXT—My «oul doth mac- nlfy the Lord, and aty spirit hath re­ joiced in God mar-Savior. Lake 1;4S, 4?, PRIMARY TOPIC—Why Mary Sang. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why Mary Sana. INTERMEDIATE . AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Our' Mothers Have Done for Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—A Mother’s Vision and influ­ ence. X Alary was a Jewish maid o f the towu of Nazareth. The first information we hare of her Is that she was en­ gaged to be married to Joseph, a car­ penter of the same village. It seems that the custom among the Jews was for betrothal to take place a year before marriage, 1. The Occasion of (Luke 1:20. 27). . 1. Gabriel's announcement fvv. 26-37). During this Interval of betrothal, God sent the angel Gabriel to announce to Mary that she was to be the mother of JeBUB. Isaiah, more than 700 years before, prophesied that a virgin would give birth to a son, whose nume should be called Immanuel, "God with us” (Isa. 7:14). Though at first perplexed, she accepted the aununcation with re­ markable courage and devotiou. To be told that she was. to be a mother was nothing startling, lor this was the norma) desire of every married Jewish' woman. Under the circumstances,, she accepted motherhood at a tremendous cost She was conscious of her virgin purity. She knew that to become a mother under such circumstances would expose her to suspicion aQd shame (John 8:41). % Mary’s response- (v, 88 ). faith was such that she respom with remarkable courage. She said "Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be It unto me according to thy word.” She accepted motherhood under these cir­ cumstances as God's command. It was made clear to her that the begetting was by the Holy Ghost and that the .Most High would embody himself with humanity divinely begotten and that the resultant thing horn would be holy and called the Son of God. 3 . She visits Elisabeth (vy. 39 - 45 ). In her embarrassment she -set-- out .on a visit to an elderly kinswoman called Elisabeth. Having sought the sym­ pathy and encouragement of her friend, her triumphant faith carried her be yond the misunderstanding, the scorn and shume which awaited: her, and caused her soul to burst out In the most wonderful song of prulse. This Is called the “Magnificat" because of the. first word In the Latin version. .“My soul doth magnify the Lord.” As pointed out by another, -three features of her character stand out In this song. ‘ a. . Her purity of heart. Only a pure heart rejoices when God tins come near. b. Her humility. She forgot herself and gave her heart to God’s praises. c. Her unselfishness. She did not primarily think of the undying honor which through the ages should be at­ tached to her, hut the ' blessedness which would come to others, II. The Content of Hor Song (vv 46-58). , 1/ For salvation (vv. 46-49). It was sulvutlon for herself and others. There is no suggestion whatever In this song that she.thought of herself as the mother of God. She praised God for the high distinction of being the channel through which the eternal Son of God was to make contact with the race and save It. This high distinc­ tion wrought humility in her souk 2. For the divine character (vv. 49, 50). She praised God thnt he had almighty power, that he was absolutely liqly and abundant in mercy. 3. For what the Savior shall ac­ complish (vv. 51, 52),* a. He was to scatter the rebellious, the unbelieving, and the proud. Though he is exceedingly merciful and patient, the time is coming when all who reject him shall be scattered. b. He was to exalt the lowly. How wonderfully this has- been accomplished through the centuries. Those who turn from sin and exercise faith In Jesus Christ are lifted u‘|P to places of hon­ orable recognition. c. He filled the hungry. It la through Jesus Christ thnt good is gained for the hungry. Indeed, all blessings come through him. ti. He sent the rich away empty. By the rich no doubt is, meant those who have arrogated to themselves im­ portance because of the possessions which he gave thefn. 4. For God's faithfulness (vv, 53-55). His faithfulness Is shown In keeping hls promises. That which was about to be realized was the fulfillment of the covenant promise made In Eden and perpetuated through Abraham. 206-225 lbs. ___ „_9.75i to 9.85 226-260 lbs. ______________ 9.66 to 9.80 250-275 lbs................^ . , . . 9 i o to 9,76 276-800 lbs....................,.„9 2 5 to 9.75 300 up ---------------------------9.50 down 140-155 lbs, ................. .9.50 to 10.00 100-140 l b s , .......... ........ 9,50 to 10.50 Feeding p i g s ____ _______9A0,to 10.50 Sows—c h o ic e ----------------- 8.50 to 9.00 Medium --------------- * 8,00 to 8.50 V E A L CALVES— Receipts 99 hd. Choice ........................... 12.25 to 12.75 Top medium ________ ,.10.00 to 12.C0 Low medium ___________8.00 to 10.00 Culls and light - . 8.00 down CATTLE— Receipts 110 hd. Good steers ___________,.,7.00 to 8.C0 Medium steers ___________6.00 to 7.C0 Stk. it Dairy bred steers 5.00 to 6.00 Good h e ife r s ___ _________ 7.00 to 8.00 Medium h e ife rs ___________5.00 to 7.00 Dairy bred "heifers____ ..4.60 to 6.00 Fat c o w s ___ _____ ..4.50 to 6.00 Canners and cutters _._2.00 to 4.50 Bulls -------------- ._4.76to6.25 Milkers & Springers — $25. to $50. SHEEP & LAMBS— Receipts 202rhd. Choice fat lam b s ____ ^11.75 to 12.00 Medium fat lam b s ____ 10,00 to 11.00 Feeder lambs . . . . ___•____ 7.00 to 9.0 t Good buck la m b s __...9.00 to 11.25 Cull lambs _________ 7.00 down Eat ewes _______ .3,00 to 6.10 Old ewes _____________. . . .50 to 1.50 Old fa t bucks . . . . ___ ___3-00 to 3.75 In the hog .division today, demand was strong on all weights, prices t>e ihg about steady with. last. Monday in spite of price declines on most ter­ minal markets. Prices o f all weights 155 to 200. lbs. and 10.00, while heavier kinds: 9.25 to 9.75 on weights 210 to 300 ibs. Feeding pigs sold up to 10.50. In the cattle division prices were much stronger than a week ago, good steers selling at 8.00 down* while medium steen brought 6.00 - to 7.00 Good heifers sold »at 7.00 to 8.00; Fat cows were strong to a dollar higher at 6.00 down, canners and cutters about 50 cents higher at 4.50 down Bulls at 625 fo r a good supply. Veal calves topped:^ at 12.75 with medium kinds at 8.00 t o . 12.00 and culls at 8.00 down. Choice; ewe and wether lambs sold at a new high record price for this sale, cashing at 12 . 00 . Medium kinds brought 10.00 to ' 11.00 while feeders sold at 7.00 to 9.00. .Good buck lambs sold upwards to 11.25, and fat ewes at 5.00 and down. Earlham College * f Richmond, Ind., will cooperate with O, A . Dobbins and A . B. Evans in the namwl sale o f reg­ istered. .Hampshire . hoga, schadulod fo r some time in February a t Eeradale Farm, south o f Cedarville. A t the.sale the agricultural depart­ ment of the Indiana school w ill offer twenty registered gilts and boars. Forty will be offered by Dobbins and Evans. 1 Demand for registered hogs: is 'greater right now than any time du r­ ing the last five yean , according to Dobbins. During the last six weeks, the Ferndale Farm has soid> fo rty head of spring boars sat an average price of $40 apiece to .Ohio and In­ diana breeders o f registered hogs. The P U T O i l O m ofiheSotdh"*^ _ _ _ T 8 K. 6 U U < O A f f ’ Farmers’ Week T o Be . Held January 27-31 Arranging Bractical Program For 24th Annual Gathering At Ohio State .University Self-Denial Simpler manners, purer lives, more Self-denial, more earnest, sympathy with the classes that lie below us— nothing short of that can lay the foun­ dations of the Christianity which Is to be hereafter, deep and broad, What la Religion? Religion Is the fear and love Of God; i uemone ■ its d stration Is good works; and faith Is the root of both, for without faith we canuot please God; nor can we fear and love wbat we do not bt- lleve.—Penn. Farm Loans 4)/*%INTEREST Five l» ten yenre. K« itvrli <« buy, JV# ituiilile llnbllhy. Nir nbvtrncl. rrsmpl epitrnUnlM. quirk rfnnln*. *“*>*«til»* for THS HKRALD W INWOOD St CO. ty r liifa ia Ohlt * »k rear Banker « t Atteneey Abeto Subscribe ip TJ{$ HERA t # Farmers' Week — the 24th . annual gathering o f Ohio farm men and,-wo­ men at the State University to hear and see what has been arranged by the Agricultural Extension Service and the College o f Agriculture to help them on their farms and in their homes-r-will be held January 27 to 31, inclusive, announces George B, Crane, assistant director of the Agricultural Extension- Service and general chair­ man of . the Fanners’ Week program committee. , •• .Program details fo r *the week are still being arranged, but there ie as surance of the usual departmental programs including animal husbandry, agricultural engineering, poultry, rural economics, farm crops and soil#, fruit growing, vegetable gardening, floriculture, and plant disease and in­ sect controL For the women attending, there will be thoughtfully planned programs, displays and exhibits revealing infor­ mation and methods they can use ad­ vantageously in their farm homes. General assembly programs at o’clock each afternoon will feature headline speakers, most of whom, It is planned, will be men o f national prominence in the field o f agriculture, according to Crane, Each evening, beginning at 8 o’clock; will be devoted to entertainments and recreation, in­ cluding music, dramatics and illus­ trated lectures. Tuesday o f Farm­ ers’ Week will be Farm Bureau, Day and Thursday will be Grange Day. There will be the usual Farmers’ Week conferences, among which are the 4-H Club leaders and the Farmers’ Institute speakers conferences. The corn and grain show to be >put on by the department o f agronomy, promises to be as packed as ever with prac­ tical and valuable information the way farmers like to gat it, Since its inauguration in 1913, at­ tendance at Farmer*’ Week at the Ohio State University has grown consistently from 14Q in 1918 the first year to 6,590 in 1935. Those making final prepartious for the university’s, gathering of farmers early in the new pear believe that the coming program will attract the usual large attend­ ance. Copies o f the preliminary pro­ gram will be available by January 10, Crane states. CALJLED TO C LEVE LAND Messrs J. M. McMillan of this place and James C, McMillan of Osborn, were called to Cleveland this week, owing to the critical condition of a brother, Joseph, who ia ill in a hos­ pital in that city suffering with pneu­ monia, FOURTEEN A U TO F A T A L IT IE S Greene county broke the record fo r automobile fatalities; with-fourteen, an increase of nine over 1933. Sprinf ia DBc«mb«r^ Swimming, boating,, riding,' flaMng—-goK. All are your* .to enjoy. Under a amt that' will thaw away the> last memory of winter. IDLE DOLLARS Old Chests or old tranks in the at­ tic sometimes, reveal forgotten wealth. We 1 can all go prospect­ ing and gather up those old gold or silver trinkets discarded jewelry, broken watch eases, silver or gold, filled articles and cash them in for useful dollars. Mail to Old Jewelry and "Refiners Exchange, 804% N . State S t, Chicago. (Personal di­ rection) M. Presant, U . S. Govt Licensed Buyer. Promptly by re­ turn mail you will receive draft or money order of their value. Write «r for eccommoietiom W ebm - t E From fitas From fa 4 ** Greens fee m s* H f Gao. M. Wtuumaw, HOTEL G U L F P O R T , M m M N n t n - Overlooking the Gulfof Mexico INSURED? INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 53 . CEDARV ILLE , OH IO ' -TO E X P LA IN - MOTORISTS M U TU A L INSURANCE COM PANY Columbus, Ohio- The“OhioFinancialJtesiwnsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —O UR P L A N OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation w ide Service^ A-l Financial-Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service • Vic Doiuihey, President Carl Crispin,, Secretary- N O T IC E T O D 0 Q O W N E R S FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1936DogTags ForSale At The Foliowing Places' *21 Cedarville. Mrs. R. C.^Ritcnour Jamestown,, John Davids Spring, Valley* Harlan Badgley, Ye llow Springs, Harold Hackett Osborn, J. A . Alexander , Bellbrook, Mrs, Minnie Wetzel Licenses-farMales - - - - SpayedFemales - - - - ■ Females - . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Kcnnell - - - - - - - $3.# $10B «r Under a recent ru ling by John W. Bricker, Attorney General of Ohio the $1.00 penalty must be collected from thosewkoc fa il to obtain, their licenses. } The General Code provides that i f the fee is not paid on pr he* fore January 20, the County Aud itor shall assess a peaaky o i One Dollar* 1 * , . ; I t specifically forbids an Aud itor reducing, abating or re* m itting any penalty required by law” to be collected fey him* I f not paid then the Aud itor aand his bondsman, arc liable, . according to the A ttorney General’s ruling* The County Aud itor has. no alternative, but to enforce this* ruling. J a m e s J . C u v le t t C oun ty.Aud itor j m i k g 33V -uJ l T m O F ’ COLU be jmpr< 000,000 < ing to hi • John Jas meat o f program projects $370,000 miles of draining ments, pi ways, D available include o> works pri. $8,500^)00 crossing federal g. • projects s .i to match > u lar fede> ^ Jaster e? program 12,500,000 ■ • of direct he said, ... . though o f tion to cons r life and . a lasting state. ] i M For the mates of mitted to headphone establishec the penal confined tl behavior, the enterfc cation val\ tremely b Radios w; following • riots.. No mitted. ■ : r tvn m it( An equi crats and of Rcpresi when ,the ;. in special suits from among th< when it fii .- 1985, was of which 6 . were Demc members, • »ro •Je/ spin rr*sil The dish Ohio state ‘" 1919, accoro ■> by Directo State De] They totals feld said; ed to $53,C sion fee 01 was in addi< receipts fr concessions income. T ed to $126,! ments cove annual fair $258,106 w already urn Director Hi Ohioans $25,000 a ( racing scat mutuel bet Richard A. State Racii received $9 l © i money wap of racing Forster as. Hconses fc owners jur exclusive c to $106,311 nlng races, independenl fair, and t meetings w total of nea in the slat than the t more .mceti $ $3 e y t h i Although censes tags March l, a quirod to u most of t] have been Registrar I of Motor V tags sllread fo r tsadore general; “( Cleveland; Pritchard t Mkzel Com “P A ”- fo r ) CORN -HO f i A ll com- for tills wc by County Ing: tiie dec o*t the AA i