The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

a I ' c m u i v n x i h ie a l d . F r id a y , J a n u a r y **, im t Find Another World :: W^Mamm MmM tbmm&toma i la know But Du » ■ i *Ma> <n4 tide week art iwewdHa te tin C*- darvltte Leader Co., »ad may be re- T ^ C e ir y itM apoa III * w y way. * I I nmw m m fcnaw thMWwMr UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL *t D m lo rm n t m o uw n o PROGRAM by which you «M roprir mm I iatprevi your home wiD* monthly ____ _ ^ payments as low m $5.26. Tim tamo ilm m f m T T ! 5 ? • * * WW5,|,|,f * **w ***** w|fl N m *• -D m ifftfltl tliMi |] hii | inkiHtid by feeding rente In the Aral imr inches of dirt, aawwHng to Frofmaor 7, J. Suitor,, atrsnamy depnricMat, OWe State University, Moot of D m plant's food comes from D m plow layer and the root* In that toil *r« the fibcou* orm which tide* op noori haunt for tho plant. Rook* that pern,crate D m eebeoil ara moro apt to. bo searching for water than for food. Efron if tha bunt wa* for food, Die roots deep in the soil would find little. professor Salter says that Die exeat difference in coaipeejtiea between eer?- face and kubsoil is well illustrated by reductions in plant growth when «jb - wnen soil is plowed to the surface or the dirt excavated from basements is. leveled down and need for a garden. All plants refuse to grow for a period of two or more years on subsoil ex­ posed in strip mining operations in Ohio,'. ■ ■ ' Sweet clover is one of the first plants that can grow on exposed sub­ soil and bluegrass will come in a few years later. The University agro­ nomist points 01 $ a number of reasons for the failure o f plats to- grow on, subsoil. Host subsoil is made .up of, fine particles which pack closely hindering the-movement of water and air. Soil bacteria will not thrive under, such conditions and this slows down the rate of solubility of compounds that plants need for food, and- lack of oxidation in subsoil sometimes leads to the development of Substances which are poisonous to plants. cheerfully explained. Farm owners who are interested in iwilcimsf or repair work please in­ quire at The CedarriUs Lumber Co,, and a trained man will be sent out to answer his inquiry. Pencil Helps Owners ImproveTheir Sheep FREE SERVICE One line of pencil work a year for each ewe in the farm flock may help materially, in improving the returns from wool and mutton, according to L. K. Bear, animal husbandry specialist, Ohio State University, who believes a writtenrecord is a great aid in culling inferior«edfim«ls. Profits from sheep depend * great deal upon producing lambs and wool which will bring top market prides and that is impossible if the breeding flock lacks uniformity. Fine wool ewes should sheer from fO to 14 pounds of wool which will grade De­ laine--or'fine combing, and coarse wools should shear 8 to 11 pounds that will grade as combing wool. Records kept at shearing time will furnish a basis for taking out of the flock those ewes which have light fleeces or which produce wool of a poorer grade than the flock average. The owner of the flock knows at shearing time which, ewes should be discarded but it- is doubtful if he can remember the fleece weights unless a written record is kept or the culls are marked,- ■ Many of the light lambs that are not ready for market when the others are ready for sale are late lambs caused by shy breeding, ewes or they are unthrifty lambs from ewes which r I* A p°0r milkers. Ewes in either of _ ^ ^ these classifications should be dis- T lie Cedarville Lumber Co. carded, and again, a written record [will help in identifying the culls. Mrs. Wright of The Cedarville 1 Simple records forms that provide Lumber Co., would like home owners [means for keeping a check on each to know that the crew of men making}awe in the flock have been prepared the survey-of home improvement and|by the departments of animal hus- building needs in Cedarville are di-Jbandry and rural economics, One line rectly representing her company, across the sheet provides space for all Travelling roofers particularly have the records needed on a ewe for a made a practice of swindling the year. County agricultural agents can public in many communities on roofing supply these flock record forms upon jobs and it is well for local residents request. AMN6UNCIN9 ALBERT PICK MANASEMEN T AND COMPLETION OF MODERNIZATION I I THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL FIELD - (L*r HOTEL NORTHERN (okica/jO "lifeMftidMt IWWEUsio ham I* tons AihaeagelMisfcstfc. fUfee <* j *0 **4 ^au>K«8iil>oid tMdmAfc. riw Ot—tK m W m , m PmAeea Beriwawi mi MOTSLS 4500 MOMS M • STATES C u n o a v | S chool Lesson Ft MV. D m . L sh o r fo r Jaauury 31 FINANCIAL COST OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IX800J4 TEXT—Proverb* 11:IT; 93:S», Mi MatthowM:4S-S1; John «:S6,17, *#. GOU>XH TEXT—WH«rotpr« 6» y« .pend meaty far that which is not bread? and your labor for that which **U*fl«th not? T-»W>. K;J. P81XAXY TOPIC-Why • Servant Lo»t Vto Jab. JUJtlOJtTOPIC—Why a Servant Lo*t Hti Job. nrrxRMxniATX and junior topic - Wbat Drink KeeUy Costs in Dollar* and COBlfa YOUXQ PEOPtX AMDADULT TOPIC— Alcoholic Bcverafec—• Financial Aaaet or LUbfflty? Temperance Sunday brings a greatly needed opportunity to .con­ sider the entire question of intoxi­ cating liquors. When the prohibi­ tion amendment was under fire the proponents of repeal contended that it would reduce taxes, cut down un­ employment, eliminate bootleg liq­ uor, return men and women to tem­ perate and decent habits. It is worthwhile noting that not a single one of these expected benefits has materialized, Taxes on liquor have not reduced general taxes. After all, what de­ cent American would want his taxes cut with, "blood-money”? Bootleg­ ging thrives more flagrantly them ever. Evasion of liquor taxes in­ dicates that about half of America's liquor is "bootleg.” The specter of unemployment still stalks Die land. And sire our people temperate? One could laugh if it were not so tragic! The Consumption of liquor is fast becoming a national disgrace. And the tragedy is that Christians have for the most part supinely said "What can I do?” and have done nothing. The repeal of prohibition was brought about' by the indifference of American voters. The issue was finally settled by the votes of less than 23 per cent of the registered Voters. Where were the other 77 per cent ? Where are they now? But our lesson goes deeper than the matter of intoxicating liquor. It deals with two contrasted modes of living. What a man is deter­ mines;,what he does. If he lives for the flesh he will pander to its tastes. If he lives in tha Spirit he will not only be right in his atti­ tude toward liquor but toward every phase of life, yes, even toward eat­ ing. Let us consider these two ways of life—and weigh carefully our Own life decision. In which way do I walk? Remember that one may live to the flesh even though he is not winebibber. It is a matterof “The liquor traffic consider# it holds an option on the nation’s children,” Alcohol once was considered a wide­ ly useful drug, but with the invention of safer and more efficient drugs, its field of usefulness bas become dwarf' ed. "With a few isolated exceptions, ’it is difficult for a physician stretching his imagination to find a real medical need for alcohol.” , God. I.. Living la the Flesh, The worefflesh in Scripture does not refer to our physical flesh and blood, except as it is dominated by self-will. But when self-will rules the body, and God’s will is ruled out,;a man lives in the flesh. Our lesson gives a terrifying pic­ ture of such a life. It makes a man a senseless lover of pleasure for pleasure’s ssike (Frov. 21:17). He is a lover of wine, a glutton (Frov. 23:20, 21), careless (Matt. 24:48), disorderly and unfaithful (v. 49), and a professed follower of Christ because of what it brings him (John 6:26). His end even in this world is disgrace and poverty, and in the world to come, eternal judg­ ment (Matt. 24:51). H. Living in tha Spirit, "They that are Christ’# have cru­ cified the flesh with tha affections and lusts” (Gal. 5:24). They are therefore admonished to "walk, in the Spirit,” that is, to submit their lives to the control and guidance of the Spirit of God. In other words seek God’s will, not self-will. What kind of men and women are those who live in "the spirit” ? A re-reading of our lesson texts re­ veals them as, wise, faithful, dili­ gent, temperate, not following the Lord because of any gain to them­ selves. What if their reward? In this life they are entrusted with more work for their Master (Matt. 24:47). The reward for Christian work well done is more work. So if you are lazy, don’t begin. But if the fires of holy Ambition to serve him burn within your soul, go on, and he will lead you further on until at last In the world to come you will have the all-sufficient reward of his "Well done, good and faithful servant.” Temperance Note* Csdarrifl* W. C, T. U. Alcohol looks like water—acts like fire. It was not a "temperance fanatic” but me God of the universe who said: “Woe to him that buildeth a toms with blood and establishsth a city by in­ iquity.” Booze ruins one internally, exter­ nally and eternally. Since repeal native Eskimos art consuming 23 gallon* of liquor per capita. They have asked the govern­ ment to prohibit its sale.—-W. ,G. C. in the Index. r John Barleycorn and Crime Not only are the saloons of Chi­ cago responsible for much of the cost of the police force and fifteen justice courts, but also of the criminal courts, the county jail and a great portion of Joilet prison. The Brewer’s Slogan “A million boys are needed”-— Havb you heard-the brewer’s cry? C&n you see the fearful vision Of this army passing by? "A million young men give us Who have never tested beer, For ew-customers are needed For our business year by year.” "A million boys are needed”— ’Tft your son and mine they claim; And—our daughters now they’re asking, Not our sons: alone! Oh, shame* Shame on Christian men and women Who can fail to rise in might, And forever banish from us: Every foe of truth and right. —National Pres., Boy Scouts. LEG A L NOT ICE KKFORT OF SA1E Monday, January |i» 1M7 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—TW head «60-ffi$ lbs. ***.250 lbs. **0-275 lbs. ___________ 10.S0 275-300 lbs. _________ ,.10,15 300 up ,9.M down 180-200 lb s .----------------10.50 160-180 lbs, .10.20 to 10.00 140-160 lbs. .... .„.,„».Q6 to 10.8* >100-140 lbs........ ............ 8,8* t« 9.50 Feeding pigs ...........8 .1 5 to 9,75 Sown ..................9 ,0 0 to 9,50 SHEEF A LAMBS—61 head Cfaok lambs ...........9 ,8 5 to 10.60 Medium larabe — ___ ...7.00 to 8,60 Ernes . . . ____- __________ 8,00 to 4.00 Bucks, discounted__ ___________1.00 CATTLE—136bead Best butcher steers .....8,50 to 9.25 Medium batcher steers_7.00 to 8.45 Feeding steers___ — __ 5-75 to 6.25 Medium butcher heifers 6.00 to 7,45 Feeding heifers —____ ..4.50 to 5.90 Best butcher cow* ===„=.5.00 to 6,50 Medium cows __________3.50 to 4.75 Canners and cutters__ 3.25 to 3.90 Best butcher bulls .'.....5.50 to 6.30 Medium bulls __________4.30 to 6.00. Light bulls ______ ....___ 5.75 to 6,80 VEAL CALVES—83 head' .Good and choke______12.00 to 12.75 Top medium calves __ .8.60 to 11.30 Low medium calves _____5.50 down Receipts at today’s sale'were light due to flooded roads, and soft bam yards, limiting ' the amount of live­ stock that could be moved in from the farms. The scarcity of receipts re­ flected in the prices paid, hogs topping at 10.60 for a reck of 170 lb. average, while weights averaging 209 cashed at 10.60. Heavier kinds sold at 10.30 down. Weights under 18° sold up­ wards to 10.35, and feeding pigs at 8.19 to 9.75. Sows also figured in the scramble for weight,’going at 9.00 to 9.50, with odd head up to 10.05. | The run of cattle was heavier than unusual, with best butcher steers be­ ing bid up to 9.25, and medium kinds at 7.00 to 8.45. Medium heifers rang­ ed from 6.00 to 7.45, and best butcher cows at. 5.60 down., Canners and cut­ ters sold up to 3.90, and a good run of bulls topper at 6.30 for heavy kinds and 6.80 for li^ht’butcher sort. Veal calves topped at 12.75with odd head up fd 13.00. Medium kinds from 11.30 down. Choice ewe and wether lambs, with only nominal receipts topped at 1060, and mediumkinds 8.50 down, and slaughter ewes at 3 and 4.00. Buck lambs were discounted usual 1,00 per hundred. Livestock owners who bsliovs that! their animals nr* not roeaivwg *offi­ ciant mineral la f«#ds ana supply nay lack by mixing 109 psaads boas mosl, 109 pounds flaoly ground Umostsae, and 109 pound* *aR. I f nabnato hav* shown symptom* of lack of lodlna D m salt can bo iodised by mixing ono ouneo of potassium Iodide with 800 pounds of salt. i For Sale—Favorits Bas* Burner in good condition. Phone 42. m mm mmm ■ inM te fes 3 iifff iM H i X -HAY 7CM* w "HMOOtT Follow Springs, 0Mo > SI ^ . fcOMo NL MnXMUSTIfr sm ' W J T Notice is hereby given that in ac­ cordance with the order of the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, - „ , Ohio, in Case No. 21317, the applica- ‘Jw S S ; rf B°“"1rfC°?nty.Ci‘mmi'H Bravo Men All brave men love; for he only Is brave whobas affection* to fight for, whether in the 'daily battle of life or in physical contests.—Hawthorne. Troth la Little Things 1have seldom known any one who deserted truth in trifles, that could be trusted In matters of Importance. —Paley. Pinnacle at Knowledge The end of all learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love end imitate him.—Milton, Acts of Charity One act of charity will teach ur, more of the love of God than a thou sand sermons. Cleat that aching heed, Right that peri stemarii. Mate these sea* etipeted bowel*’ by taking Nash** Regulator. Pleasant (a take, mild thaugh effective, Fat sale by BT, H. MmwWm MVffMVi For Rent—Two-car Mr*, Mary McMillan garage. Call <*t) For Kale—Chickens, roasting aise. 3, A*Wmm sioners of said county for the trans­ fer o f the sum of.One Thousand and Eighty-one Dol!*r* (|108i.0Q) from the road fund to the County Board of Health Fund of said county, for the purpose o f paying outstanding obliga­ tions and requirements of said County Board of Health, will be for hearing on the 30th day of January, 1937, at 9 o’clock A. M. BOARI )F COUNTY COMMISSION BOARD OF r COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Greene County, Ohio By Marcus Shoup, Pros. Atty. LE G A L NOT ICE Chsrles Sornberger, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 9th day of January, 1937, Edna Sornberger filed her certain action against him for divorce on Die grounds of willful absence, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio in Case No, 21307, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing on and after February 27, 1987, at which time judgment may be rend­ ered against him. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff.. 1-15—2-J9-6t) LE G A L NOT ICE To Froncie B. Morris, whose last known place of residence is 867 N. Serrano Place, Los Angeles, Cal.: Please take notice that your hus­ band, II. C, Morris, of the city of Xenia, Ohio, has filed his petition for divorce against ydu on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. That said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 27th day of February, 1937, Or as soon thereafter as convenient to the Court. Yotl are required to answer this petition not later than the date afore- mid, or be forever barred, MARCUS E. McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (1-15—2»l9-6t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate 0 - Julia F, Hopping, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping ha* b«*n duly appoint­ ed as Administrator of the estate of. Julia F. Hopping, d*e*a*ed, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County Ohio. Dated this 1st day of December, 1036. S, C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. JUUfcniiMMAMlltfll Iff ytfffil ♦§ IL§.r dairy farmer. 8 *Hi* by 4 >«ttlar andpoundbypatted,milkNad - products must It# s*id ta tha mllliaM. SaMtuf is tha Kaal step that turnsmilk intomanay. Far 79 yaar*Iordan haswortad at this highly specialttod fob of soiling. Es*ryday Vardan advertising and Voidensalesman in thitondothar landsaraat worksoiling thaproductsof milk. < Constant yoor-ln and yoarntut oflort to broaden the market is one roason why Amoriea has boeoma tha world’s largest produoorat well osthe largestconsumerof dairy products.The dairy formesbonefits accordingly. ASSOeiATSO COMPANII* PUSCHASUSOFMKK SMNUFAOUMUtSOfMIUCHtOtHJCTS : OtSTRISUTOftSTHROUGHOUTTHEWOIUO Loans made by production credit as­ sociations in 1986 exceeded in volume loans made by any other federal agri­ cultural credit agency. .Recent surveys made by federal au­ thorities indicate there will be * suffi-1 Cient supply of seed of soil-conserv­ ing crops to sow normal plantings and more if the supply is properly used. Diverting acres irom soil-depleting to soil-conserving uses will be the method .by which the larger portion of total payments, will b* earned in 1937 on farms which have a tobacco base or which have a soil-depleting base of more than 20 acres. The Criterion's W IN T E R S A L E m t i •’ COI tkm WSU* - lb#;. rain ' (1.0 Ohic h* •pin hm Will **• How • ok Dmb< •R » hi Ik. *ens •sfr tern ha e f O Dorn fi*w . area- i* ol part . well? ' Dun "Thf Mg sent ;*llrer. vicoi. watt undo nbw« Kten WPP TWllf. fill T Diet Our entire stocks of fine Michaels Stem, Varsity Town Suits, OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS are included in this sale. Your chanceto save on fine clothing. Stem, Sand l ie . in g . E. M ain St. X a n is fO i For Sale Wracking baHffing and used lumbar and from*. C am s , quick. R. Wolford. Sutwrit* im T«i wamw ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH You are invited tobe in town at 8P. M#next” WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction hasbeen planned. Bring the family:and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation tohein towneachWednesdaynigtitmttHfurther notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop W right** W h ite V illa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown 's D ru g Store Cumming* Chevrolet Agency Camming* A Creswell Hamsnon’* Dairy Pau l Edwardb*, Dodge^Ptyaaossth; Cumminga Sc Creswell, by L. T . Duke*, H a rdw a re Den Alkie! Fitting Station B lo e B itd T e a Reom *> Evaa*' Beekataraskl . E. P. H arper, Plffinhing C. H . Cronae C. E. Mimfier*. G eeew A . £ , Richard* D ru g* Marion Alien, Ice Patton Ford Agency Parker P ea l Recce Rigio Peol Roem Co*^y Thenkre Shane Barhetwhop Old Mill Camp Cedarville hreinCe. lYIATTITl ..VfUMIf «*15llln^g S k k A den tHUliag Btalkea .. Allen BariNw Maap' v>#aiiirTiiiv xwhmm ,C. L. tmmbmt Cm lor j..asB Bod Hue plMPHWBnUa #W U rLesnadbide • X«e nvtv]r| ■ It. H . BROW N , PreeMhmt PAUL CUMMINGS, pri*e ttaDon. , : .v*. ■