The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

*******>..initi iff * • ur! 'll *:lf I ■ > 1.* ‘ U \ f il cs ^ aev iw jb M m a > , r i m y » 4 y a w u i w ~ r Irrigation May Pay Very Well In Ohio Enough F ew Seasons E i w Rainfall While ^ o ^ A r e Growing For Boil Nearnsa* to MairfMt Mid whiitoiy inexpensive equipment may make it possible for many Ohio farmers to secure a greater profit from toriffa- tion than are obtained by western who have to irrigate to obtain any crop, according to ■Virgtt Overbolt, specialist in agricultural engineering, Ohio State University. Mr. Overholt recently returned from a trip through the West, where he had an opportunity to study the systems used by producers In Utah and Colorado, These farmers have to supply almost the entire amount of water required by the crops being produced hut the Ohio fanner would have to furnish only enough water to. supplement that furnished by normal rainfall. One Colorado fruit grower was sup* plying 2,000,000 gallons o f water to each acre of his cherry orchard this year. The cherries are canned after ripening and are then shipped 2,000' mile's to market. Ohio farmers who irrigate a crop would supply ap­ proximately 35,000 gallons o f water per acre for each week When there was no rainfall; and, when the crop was ready to harvest, it could he sold at a nearby market. Mr. Overhclt says -that any surface supply of water that is no contam­ inated with industrial pollution is satisfactory for irrigation purposes in Ohio. Dug wells seldom yield suffi­ cient supplies of water to be satis­ factory for supplying irrigation water but drilled wells may yield a satisfactory flow. ( Wells drilled for this purpose should have a diameter of at least six inches to permit the installation of adequate pumping equipment. Stationary gas engines, farm tract- old automobile engines, and ors, electric motors have been used satis­ factorily as sources o f power for pumping. Each farmer should get some expert advice before' buying a pump as conditions differ on each farm, -The county agricultural agent; members of the agricultural engineer­ ing staff at-the University, or manu­ facturers of pumps can help point out the advantages of certain pumps and will tell which will be most success ful under the conditions on a parti- ' cular farm. Mr. Overholt says that records of rainfall for many years show that there are few seasons in Ohio when the water supplied by an irrigation system would not have Increased crop yields. Too little iff,the yearly rain­ fall- occurs during the crop-growing season to permit the highest possible yields- During seasons like the pres­ ent, an irrigation system Would mean the difference in some sections Ohio between>\very poor crops and excellent yields. For fwonfy yggrs tholoadinghofo!of th§CapitalCHy.., Ultra-Modtm In Equlpmanf and ia t v lb # H um FawMi ftniiif Rooms Popular IM ms N« Csver Ctay# UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S chool L « « o n r»H?**!*)* •Vntt iJt*wP*P*rU b S* r , Lesson for August 16 SOWING UNO REAPING ----- r. TEXT—Galatians 8:1*10. GOLDENTEXT—Be not dacelved; God is not mocked: lor whatsoever a man eeweth, that ahall he also reap.—Gala- tuni 6;7« * PRIMARY TOPIC-Howl# Behave. JUNIORTOPIC—WhenWe Choose, intermediate and senior topic —Sowln*andRearing. (Effectirf/dcohol). YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUtT TOPIC -SowingandReaping. (Effect*ofAlcohol). Marshal Recovers^ Stolen Tires Satan is “ the god of this world.” And as such he has wrought con* fusion in every Tealm and particu­ larly in the field of moral distinc­ tions and responsibility. Instead of clear-cut lines of right and wrong, white and black, he has managed to befuddle the minds o f many,so that they see only a twilight gray of moral indifference, fie has lulled many a man and woman into a false security that somehow sin may he yielded to with impunity, To some he says there is no God, and no punishment for sin. To those who will; not yield: to such a bold attack he more subtly suggests that Gbd is love and that there will be no judgment.-:Some there are who think that formal association' with religious organizations will some­ how atone for all their carelessness of life. How great is the need to emphasize the truth of this lesson that "God is not mocked, for what­ soever -a man soweth that shall he also reap” (v. 7). These are eternal and immutable principles. The epistle to the Galatians ex- ,pounds, Christian liberty as based OB justification by faith. This life of liberty is a life in the Spirit, and this means walking in the Spirit. I. The Christian’s Attitude Toward Others (w . 1, 2). The spiritual concerns of life are far more important than the mate­ rial, therefore the writer points out that the believer is 1. Considerate in spiritual matters (V.1). Sin is in the world. Men, -even Christian men, fall. Who is to help them? and how? Fellow sinners and spiritual-Weaklings cannot help, g«p/»Giwi^«ift»t«i and “ holier than thou" font will only criticize and hinder. The spiritually strong must help the weak, .doing it gently, not judging severely. But not all the problems of the world are spiritual and the Chris­ tians will be «- 2. Helpful in bearing the burdens of life (y. 2). . The Christ spirit leads a man to bear his neighbor’s burden. n . The. Christian’s Attitude To­ ward, His Own Life (w . 3-6). The "true believer is character­ ized by 1. Humility (v. 3). The man who is wrapped up in himself is always a very small bundle. 2. Self-judgment (v. 4). Compare I Cor. 3:10-15. God will one day judge our lives, We do well to judge them now in the light of eternity. 3. Self-reliance (v. 5). The one who is quick to bear another’s bur­ dens is slow to ask others to bear his. 4. A sacrificial spirit (V. 6). The true disciple will honor his teacher and will share with him not only his material things, but also the goad’things she finds in God’s Word. m . An Eternal-Law of Life and; Conduct (w.7-9). 1. The law stated (v, 7). “ Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." We never question th!s law in the realm of nature. We . expect no wheat when we sow wild oats. But, fools that we are, we think God is less exacting, less true to his perfect holiness and right­ eousness in the realm Of the moral and spiritual. Let us awake before itris tee late! 2. The law illustrated (v. 8). The JfeSh stands for self, self-will, or selfishness. The man who lives for himselfand his own pleasures reaps “ corruption” even in the present world. 3. Its obedience rewarded (v. 9) God is gracious. Well doing is not only its own reward, but in future prospect there is a reward at His hand for these who are not “ weary in wall doing.” IV. A Summary and Conelasten (y. 10), This gathers up the truth of the entire context, reminding us that “ as we have opportunity” (and sometimes it really knocks only once) we are to “ work that which is good” (and it may take effort and sacrifice) “ toward all men” (even if we don’t like their nationality, or color, or creed, or lack of creed), “ and especially” (and now we come into tiie intimate-family circle) “ to- ' ward them that are of the household of faith.” The Guilty Conscience A guilty conscience is like a whirl­ pool drawing in all to itself, which would otherwise pass by.—Fuller. Don’t Trouble Trouble Do hot anticipate trouble, or wor­ ry about what may never happen. Keep id tit# sunlight,—Franklin. Clear that aching head. Right that past atemsrit, Move those ten- stipated towels by taking Noah’* Ifegtttatet. Pleasant to taka, wild theSfh effective. For sale by H. IL Brawn, Druggist. I* you need fence erected or re­ building of eld fence, Phenei14I-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HOKNEY. m m im to T sa h e r a ld /N Marshal Wm. Marshall has traced the theft of two tires from a truck belonging to M* C, Nagiey, to a gang that has been operating in this section for some time, stealing gasoline, tires? coin and other articles. The. tires were traced to Xenia and then to New Burlington, where they had beeti hidden in a ravene. REPORT OF SALE Monday, August 10, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 515 hd. 180-225 lbs. —.............,-11.20 to ll.?0 225-250 lb s .__________ 11.10 to 11.20 250-275.lba. ................. 11.00 to ll.lO 276-300 lbs. *_____ 10.90 to 11.00 300 lbs. u p ----------------- 10.60 down 160-180 lbs..................... 10.80 to 11.10 4-H €!fftf MemlfrPrs Camp At Clifton More than 100 boys and gilds, fif teen years and cider, from Greene-1, 7 and Clinton Comities,,are attending Wtlu* u,‘ McQaPatwy I Club ca filed before that date. TOWNSHIP -TiUWHfflB, i o f Cedarville Township, Qrfwto' Scanty, Ohio, By A, R. Mffgmlswd, Clerk, Lacking Imagination The soul without imagination is what an observatory would be with­ out a telescope. —Henry Ward Beecher. the senior 4-H mp on the 4-H Club cmi.p alto,-a mile southwest of Clifton, along llib Little.Miami River; this week. The camp optmedLMonday and will close Saturday morning, Walter Black and R, A. Drake county agricultural agents o f Clinton and Greene Counties, respectively, are in charge of the camp while William Smith, o f Ohio State University,* is camp director and recreational and soi)g leader. Miss Donna Hadley, of Clinton County and Misses Helen Hamer and Jean Haines, o f Greene County, are in^harge of classes ir “everyday courtesies and manners.” , Classes in leather wbirk and bead craft are also featur* and vesper services 140-160 lbs. -___ x.........10.00 to 10.75 , , „. . 120-140 lbs.................... _9.75 to 10.25 an<1 caWPflre meetings are arranged 100-120 lbs_____ ___ __ 9.76 to 10.25 evening, Feeding p ig s -------------- 9.75 to 11.60 For Sale—Davenport, combination gas and coal range- Call phone No. 7, Cedarville. Sows ------------------ ----- -7,50 to 8.75 Stags — —— ___—- -6.00 to 8.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 294 Choice spring lambs ___ 9.00 to 9,85 Medium lambs ........ .......8.00 to 9.00 cars. Belden ft Co. Feeding lambs-;.———_— 6.60 to, 7.50 Xenia, O. Best buck lambs — - —--9.00 Proeeepfciag Attorney, (8-13-20-J7d> NOTICE COURT QF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Okie Roy P. Holt, Plaintiff, Nina Holt, Defendant Defendant whose residence is un­ known, will take notice that ’ault for divorce has been filed and same will be for haairing, on and after six (0) weeks from first publication of notice, Grqunds extrema cruelty, F.'fc. JOHNSON, Atty fbrWahttiff, cs(7-24—gi2ftd) ORDINANCE NO. 193 AN AMENDMENT TO AN OR­ DINANCE NO. 192 RELATING TO THE DlSTKlBUTlON OF HAND Medium buck lambs — ^.-6.00 to 8.00 Fat ew es--------- ----------- 2.00 to 3.00 Breeding owes ____ __—3.00 to 6.00 CATTLE—Receipts 82 hd. Dry fed 'steers — -------- 7.00 to 8.25 Grass steers___________6.00 to 7.00 Stock steers — —----------4.00 to 5.50 Dry fed heifers — — — 6.75 to 8.00 Stock and dairy heifers -3.50 to 5.00 Fat cows __— _______ 4.00 to 5.0Q; Caimers and cutters —__ 2.50 to 4.00 Bulls .....................—4.50 to 6.00— _ Milk cows and ’ W springers ------- -$25. to $60 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 112 hd. Good and choice ——— —8.29 to 8.90 Top medium —-——— —7.00 to 8.00 Low medium _____ 6.00 to 7.00 Wanted—We buy and m U new«ud OTHERADVBRTISING ., ateeie w a r , MATTER ANO PROVIDING REG­ ULATIONS THEREFOR IN THE v ia A ge of cedarville , ohi O: THEREFORE—Be it OTdSdnSd'by V. NOTICE QF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Don A. Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that R. Henry Kyle has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Don A. Kyle, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County; Ohio. Dated this 17th day of July, 1936. S. G, WRIGHHT, Judge, of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE the Council o f the Village o f Cedar- ville, Ohio, that Section two (£) of Ordinance No. 192 be aip6ndfed to read as follows: | “ the Mayor is hereby^authorized to grant and'issuea licenseTto'any'per­ son for the distribution and1posting of advertising matter"upoh*the pay- 'ment to him for the'use o f the vil­ lage, of a license fee for five ($5.00) 'dollars, for each day said-person is so ’ engaged. ~ . | “Any part of any day shall be , deemed a full day for the purpose Lillian G. Day, whose place of resi- V reof md a ,icense ahM ^ required dence is unknown, will take notice for each ^ 60 ^^aged in. the .that on the 11th day of July, 1936, in distribution and posting o f ad- Thin and rough heavy 6.00 to 6.00’case No. 21162, a petition; was filed in VArHBing Culls — .................— 5.00 down the Common Pleas Court of Greene Thaj 2 of an ordinance No. 1003 head passed through the ringjC°unty, Ohio, by her husband for a lfl2 passed April 6, 1936, be and is ait todays sale. Prices in the hogj’l*V0rce on the grounds of wilfull ah- repealed. . ■ . division were higher than a week ago,.spnce and peaytog the irestoratfon of This amendment shall take effect with a double of weights averaging property rights. 'm d be in full force from and after 209 cashing at 11,30, and xuioth^rl ^defendant is required to answer by earliest period allowed by law* double* of weights ranging X80 to 200 ^ 1936, or the praye? ot passed August 3, 19S0* lbs. going at the same price, 11.30. 'Petition will be granted, Heavier kinds- scaling 225 and up­ wards from 11.20 down, while light lights sold mostly at 11.10. Feeding, (7-17-8-21-6t.) pigs were somewhat stronger than a MARCUS, E. McCALLITER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE K. L. LITTLE, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:. ^ , J. G. McCorkell, Clerk o f Village of Cedarville, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Greene j v* Floyd', plaintiff, week ago, topping at 11.50v Sows were steady with last Monday with a Notico is heroby given that on top of 8.75. *11th day of August, 1936, the trustees In the cattle division, aU kinds o f of Cedarville Township, cattle were.fu lly steady with last County, Ohio,-filed in the Common * Vs. Monday with dry lot steers at K25 and Pleas Court Of Greene County* Ohio, Harley M. Floyd, defendant, heifers at 8.00. Fat cows sold from their petition praying, that there be Common Pleas (jpurt, Case No. 21178. 5.00 down, and cannere and cutters at transferred from the road fund to the, Harley M. Floyd, whose place o f 2.50 to 4.00. A good supply of bulls general' fund, the sum ,of Niue Hun-(residence is Unknown will take notice sold from 6,00 down. In the venter dred Dollars, (3900.00). That said that Iva Floyd tiaa fifed suit against division, choice kinds topped at 8.90, transfer is necessary In order to pay him for divorce on -the grounds o f with medium kinds at 7.00 down. outstanding obligations o f the town- gross neglect and that said matter There was a good run of fat Iambs,' ship, as in the petition set forth. |wiil come on fo r hearing on or after choice kinds cashing at 9.85, with Said cause will be for hearing on Sept. 18, 1936, at Which time de- mediums at 9.00 down. Best buck the Sth day of September, 1936, at 9 fendant must answer or judgment.may lambs cashed at 9.00, and mediums at o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter be rendered against "him. 8.00 down. Fat«Owes sold at 3.00 as the same may bo heard by said MARCUS'SHOUP, down. .." .* court. (8-31—9-4d) Atty for^Plaintiff. FLCIMBiNG Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pump« We «ra prepared to instaU Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We ate else agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you are considering a hot water beating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. Wo can give yon reference o f our plants giving satisfaction in this community. Phone 130 F. E. HARPER CedirvilW, Ohio N WE W ANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON Other Grades o f Highest Prices Paid Xenialron&Metal Co. 17 CinchmRtirAve. Xenia, Ohio I AND Re-jLJpholstertng I am again located in Xenia after an absence of a few years and am prepared, to repair and reupholster your furni­ ture. We also do repairing of coal oiland gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio - u . HAUL A T l O T T O S T C O S T D f CHEVROLET l!A-Ton High Rack, 157-ineh Wh«ribass-t755 TRUCKS iVk-Tan Stake, 157-Inch Wh##lba*#—1730 m B B S E Jtfgv sturdy Chevrolet A triads w9t heal faRiespscity losd f ovYr diort or long routes, over smooth or rough roads, with­ out fuM or strain^ without coaxing or coddling. Because they have thu grottm* jmRihfi power tf any tWtkin lhe shtite low-price range. And 'they wiH haul these loads, day 4m,- A y mod, id sayings which wN^bOiRiiwrjyou. Becdtwe Chevro- l e k lb l iHHt economical truck in CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN the world todayfor oil-round duty! Chevrolet trucks have every featureforbetter,moreeconomical service, including High-Comprcs- sion Valve-;n-Head Engine, New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Full* Floating Rear Axle on 1 fa ton models, and New Full-Trimmed Dc Luxe Cab with clear-vision instrument panel'for safe control. Be wise. . . economize. . . . Haul at lowest cost in Chevrolet trucks! Ift-Yoo Op*n Express Pick-Up, 131-inch Wh*«lbas*-?670 VatTKOONOMICAI. , FT«AfrMH*,OnTATION I a $ 3 A O ' mt*8f*chlfrtuipmrnitxtrms min In IhfE «iif «l tew teW jpfffi kqfffWNkvEtMMifff i *4ttriWmmiAto* H*t filni, Mkh„ MiS nAjtct I. Otirngt triUlwl noiitr. m CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES J rn pm im t f : n t StH nin Au Col cini Fi'i Coi for grh cou fic>]< the ■gro stei and ing reg obt; sioi 0 A ,i Pixmi troom » also .« let us .: ttallsd. ’action ille, Oh f lunl Co nia, 01 3 g snia, Ol B -■ -* ■■ . ^ • H ne» S i ■ Snf f t 9 7 fit: , i1st y ' ' ' Inc utt. B « r U.lu