The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

k Unfit*Hite Lowers ■Fnmtly Food Costs Served Alone Or As Gtnuth it Adds New Values T s Ijisali W&tk'tfc* bumper ries crop this year, thrilty Jw u sy rm s a re looking: shoot for ss m*ney ways a* possible to os* the “Orients stuff of life,” ac­ cording to nutrition specialists at Ohio State University, The bland rice flavor goes well with many foods of more pronounced taste. For example, rice with curried meat or fish; with braised liver; with cheese sauce. The white flaky rice is a pleas­ ing color contrast to reds; ' greens, . yellows, and browns in sauces, vege­ tables, and side dishes. Its texture makes it a'kood carrier for many foods like gravies and stews. There are ^ few Tice dishes in which the rice is cooked in stock or in malk or tomato juice until the liquid is ab­ sorbed or considerably thickened. Sometimes, as in pilau, or pilaf, the rice is first browned in salt pork and then cooked in hot water or meat broth. Chicken jambolaya is a rice dish in which the rice is cooked in chicken stock with bits of chopped chicken through it. Creamy baked rice pudding is cooked from the start in milk, but for .most rice combinations the rice is boiled in water until tender and in whole flaky grains.' Then, other ma­ terials or sauces are mixed with it or served over it. The secret ;of cooking rice so that the grains stay whole is to use lots of water—8 cups of .actively boiling salt­ ed water to I of rice. Boil gently with the pan uncovered until the grains are tender with no hard center when pressed between the thumb and finger. Drain in a colander or sieve, put hot water through to separate the grains and remove loose starch, cover •with a clean cloth and set over hot water a t back of stove or in a warm oven. The kernels will continue to swell. One cup of rice, uncooked, will yield about 3 1-3 cups of boiled rice. The rice is now ready to serve with meat, poultry, gravy, or sauces, or to put into soups, stews, hash, baked dishes, muffins, waffles, curries, ome­ lets, or other dishes. For rice patties, rice ring, and ric e . croquettes, boil with less water, drain but do not rinse. Get Help Uf Friends From New York Farms Every County In State Organ­ ized To Send Good and Clothes To Flood Areas The pioneer spirit of hospitality that greeted the stranger with the salutation, “Come in and set,” is by no means extinct according to H. C. Ramsower, director of the agricultural ^extension service a t Ohio State Uni­ versity, who presents a telegram from jl*. R. Simons, Ithaca; New York, as evidence, The telegram received February 2 states, “The New* York State agri­ cultural extension service has organ­ ized farmer relief committee in each county aqd is shipping to the flood area this week 60 mixed cars food and some clothing. .These are contri­ butions from farm people. “Each state farm organization rep­ resented on a county committee to as­ semble and ship in cooperation with the Red Cross. As many as 250 farm men and women are working in a single county. Anticipate goal of 60 cars will be greatly exceeded. Residents of Pomeroy arid Ports­ mouth were starting clean-up cam­ paigns in their homes February 3. Firemen were washing out store in­ teriors with firehose, and every avail­ able pump was lifting water from basements in both residence and busi­ ness districts. Orders had been put in effect that all foods that had been submerged in water were to be brought to a central point and destroyed. This applied to canned goods as well a!s goods more readily damaged -by flood water. Clothes lines, fences and shrubbery bore burdens of clothing and house­ hold linens that had been washed and bung out in the sunshine. The roily waters of the Ohio were sullenly sinking 'within their banks for a journey to the devastated regions lower down the valley. Old- timers looked a t the debris left in the | tree tops and said, ‘‘The river always comes back to get what it leaves.” Wante—Washings- to do a t home. Mrs. Otho Kiger. I i. • ■ . ■ I Federal Land Banks sold 50 per [cent more farms in 1936 than in 1935. ,In the Louisville.district, to which Ohio .belongs, 768 farms brought a total of $2,908,000. Seventy-five per cent of all farms were sold to persons ^who will operate them. Non-operators had bought many Land Bank farms in the preceding three years. Subscribe for THE H ISRAT.n -* s. : .7I[ I. I*i f 4 * 1 ANNOUNCING ALBERT PICK M A N A S E M E N T AND C O M P L E T I O N O F M O D E R N I Z A T I O N BY THE ESTATE O F M A R 8 H A L L F I E L D HOTEL LG, LEVERINB GREAT NORTHERN ttte Marshall naMCaUte Itaa s»mt4 m sismm tafcsa*. s— .i— *-*- »u-T|T‘t fitft! »fliwinrm fmm. I m U M Sww-fcmUehe* by saygrt ‘nttrlrt I lN i t k a , M fan* ftetatafaUfa Raise <*AOAteft ayata*l*.««Oaad «•» IsaMs. Tkm Om l MsitlMNra, sS rfiAMs Bsatsvaid sad p m A n s ttNN, tsmu<aa»i»*« A L t K E A T sm MI ssaasalsajlf iiaa tsl hstsL' HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN ( STATES fsssses A v m a s & s s g s s SSR1*»*•#«?SSSKS »•*•#**• iM0%muto IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY | chogl Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. QWeitcruNewspaperUnion. Lesson for February 14 JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD LESSON TEXT—John 10:1-16, GOLDEN TEXT—I am the good shep­ herd: the good shepherd giveth his life.for the sheep. John 10:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Good Shepherd. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Good Shepherd; INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Ho*.v Jesus Is Like a Shepherd. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Jesus Our Good Shepherd, The blind man who had been healed had’ been cast out.of- the synagogue because he had given the glory for his healing to Jesus Christ, (see ch, 9). The door to that which stood for all that was sacred to him had been closed. Whither should he turn? Lookl here comes someone seeking him. It is Jesus, who now declares that the door which men had closed was no true door a t all, for he says, “I am the door of the sheep." Those who pro­ fessed to be shepherding the flocks and who had cast this poor man out 'were but hirelings. Now he speaks to the One who says, " I am the good Shepherd.", Someone has suggested that the parable of the good shepherd pre­ sents the whole day in the life of the shepherd and his flock, morning, noon, and night, and typifies the ministry of Christ on our behalf in the varying circumstances of life. I. In the Morning (John 10:1-6). Flocks were sometimes kept in the field a t night, as was the case' on the night when Jesus was born in Bethlehem. But ordinarily they were brought into a sheepfold where many flocks gathered for protec­ tion. Thieves would climb the wall to steal sheep, but the shepherd, when he came in the morning to lead forth his. flock, entered in by the door. He called out his flock by name and they knew his voice. It is said that only a sick sheep will follow a stranger, which may explain why so many false isms of our day appeal to the sick and lead them ,away from the Good Shep­ herd. • Do you know his voice? Have you responded to his call? Will you fol­ low him? Decide now. II. In the Heat of the Day (w . 7-10). Perhaps the sheep need to enter the fold to rest, if so he is the door. But they may wish to go out to the pasture—again he is the door. Belonging to Christ is not bondage. If any man enter in by Christ, the Door, he is free to go in and out, to find pastulre, to live for and to serve him. “The Door." What a striking fig­ ure! It is a means of entry, the only way in. sides and the side we are on de­ termines whether we are inside or outside—saved or lost. Children Used to sing, and still do: HOGS—785 head 180-225 lbs, ______ 1030 1226-250 lbs....................... 10.20 250-300 lbs................. ,..10.15 300 lbs. up ____________9.85 down 160-180 lbs. ____ 10.15 140-160 l b s . ___ I—_____9.00 to 9.35 Feeding pigs __________ 7.80 to 8.90 Best sow s___. . . _______8,85 to 9.60 Medium s o w s _________8.75 odwn SHEEP & LAMBS—83 head Top lambs ___________ 10.55 Medium lam b s_____s-__9.60 to 10.10 Light lam b s____ ______9.00 Top Buck lam b s_______ 9.60 Medium buck lambs____ 9.00 Breeding ew es_______ .19.50 CATTLE—113 head Best dteers in s a le ____ -7.90 to 8.4C Medium s tee rs----- --------6,50 to 7.5C Feeding s te e r s --- _--------- 4.65 to 5.10 Medium he ife rs_____ _-._6.00 to 7.00 Feeder h e ife rs__- ______4.65 to 5.60 Best cows ___________ 5.95 Medium cow s__________ 4.50 to 5.00 Bologna cow s_________ 3.40 to 4.35 Thin, cows ___________ 3.25 down Best b u lls ____________ 6.65 to 5.90 Light b u lls ___________ 4.85 to 5.25 VEAL CALVES—80 head Choice ____________ .10.60 to 19.80 Medium calves_________8.10 to 9.10 Culls ________________ 7.001down The run of live stock in today’s sale continued heavy, with hogs leading with receipts of 785 head, which cash­ ed at prices ranging from 10.30 down to 10.15 on butcher weights. Cattle were fully 50 cents higher ,than a week ago, demand brisk on all grades, Veal calves were lower ’in sympathy with terminal markets, topping at 10.80 in this sale. Sheep and lambs receipts totaled 83, head, with choice ewe and wether lambs topping a t 10.55. ‘ . One Door and only one. And yet Its sides are two—' Inside and outside, On which side are you? To Froncie B. Morris, wljose last known place of residence is 867 N. ■ Serrano Place, Los Angeles, Cal.; j Please take notice that your hus-1 band, H. C. Morris, ©f the city of Xenia, Ohio, has filed his petition for divorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. j That said petition will be for hear-! ing on the 27th day of February, 1937, or as sobn thereafter as convenient to the Court. . Yhu are required to answer this, petition not later than the date afore­ said, or be forever barred. MARCUS E. McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (1-15—2-l9-6t) LEGAL NOTICE Charles 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 the grounds of willful absence, before the Common Pleas Court . of Greene County, Ohio.la .Case No. 2^307, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing on and .after February 27, 1937, a t which time judgment may be rend­ ered against him. . MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1-15—2-19-6t) Allis Chalmers Farm E qu ipm en t We have been, appointed dealer in this territory for the complete agriculture line of the Allis-Chalmers Cow* pany, This includes the two and three plow AIM.VPP Tractors with the breaking and*land conditioning acces­ sories and the All-Crop Harvester. If you have in mind changing „oyer to the modern farm power or replacing present equipment it will pay you to look over the Allis line. For convenience in the Cedarville territory, arrangement have been made to dis­ play the line in the ware room of the 'Cedarvtlle Gram Company. J. A. JACOBS I Yellow Springs, R. R. 1 “HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY" NOTICE O F APPOINTMENT Estate of William B. Ferguson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Bertha S. Ferguson has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of William B. Ferguson, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville -Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 6th day. of February, 1937. S. C WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate- Court, Greene County, Ohio NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Evelyn Tuck, .Plaintiff, vs. ' Clifford Tuck, Defendant. Defendant whose place, of residence is unknown will take notice that he Every door has" ^lms been sued for divorce on ground of fraud and extreme cruelty and that unless he answers said suit within six (6) weeks from the first publication of this notice, judgment may be taken against him. FRANK L. JOHNSON (2-12—3-19d) /Afty. fo r Plaintiff Electricity's a Bargain, Too! III. When Night jComes (vv. 11- 16). ' The wolves come out as the shad­ ows gather. They come to kill and to scatter. Where is the shepherd? If he is only a hireling, serving for what may “be in it" for him, he will flee. How perfectly this pic­ tures religious leaders who, irt spite of their swelling words and ingra­ tiating manners, desert the flock in the hour of adversity. Fair weather friends are they, who disappear ’ when darkness and danger appear. In the darkest hour Jesus is near­ est a t hand. He never fails, He has no fear, for has. he not tasted the bitter .death of Calvary’s tree for you and for me? He is the good shepherd. He giveth his life for the sheep. Those who have put their trust in him shall never be put to shame. Because he has given his life for the sheep we must not forget nor i neglect the truth found in verso 16, 1 There are "other sheep” that have } not yet been brought into the fold, I They must be brought in, and we, ! on His behalf, must bring them, that : there may “ be one fold and one j shepherd." ! Penitence and Mercy i Man must not disclaim his 1 brotherhood, even with the guilti­ est, since though his hand be clean . his heart has surely been polluted ’ by the flitting phantoms of iniquity. ; He must feel that when he shall ; knock a t the gate of Heaven no . semblance of an unspotted life can ' entitle him to an entrance there. ) Penitence must kneel and Mercy ; come from the footstool of the i Throne, or that golden gate will never open.—-Nathaniel Hawthorne, • The more you use o f it the cheaper rate you earn. . f ' •T h a t’s just simple justice to yourself, as a consumer of elec* trie service. • For- washing clothes, ironing them; for lightingyourhome^for using the radio, or the vacuum cleaner, for the toaster, w a ffle iron, coffee percolater—for what* ever use you Make o f Electricity, it is the BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR HOME and family convenience. The Dayton Power & ■ am 'AufMiilu eeAeamA n r iwifiqf y i in the feeding hotel of IheCepttelCHy... Ultre-Modem In Equ ipm en t end l »rvk> The Power of Prayer The greatest thing anyone can do for. God and for man is to pray. When one understands about pray­ er, and puts prayer in its right place, one finds that it is the doing that grows out of praying ,that is mightiest, in touching human hearts.—S. D. Gordon, He Gevar Charge The March of Life In the march of life don't heed the order of “ right about" when you know you are about right.—O. W< Holmes, Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move those eon- ntipated oowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sate by H. IL Brown, Druggist. , J, S. Cutler, Dayton* regional con, servator, says that erosion takes 21 times more fertility from Ohio soils than is removed by the production of crops, ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH - I Merchants You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop Wright’e White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown's Drug Store - Cummings Chevrolet Agency Cummings & Creswell Hammon's Dairy Paul Edwards', Dodge-Plymouth Cummings & Creswell, by L, T. Dukes, Hardware Don Allen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Evans Restaurant E, F. Harper* Plumbing C. H. Crouse C. E. Masters, Grocer A. E. Richards Drugs • Marion Allen, Ice Patton Ford Agency Parker Pool Room . Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co, Martin Weimer Filling Station Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald C, U McGuinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Co, C, E, Barnhart C. H. Gordon A, E. Huey, Hardware H. H. BROWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary. OFTH SIXTIETJ COLUMBUS.I of Edith O'. Wil tlon depsrtmen| motor vehicles: ed or special Tel being mailed to| Ohioans, it wa Vehicle Registr though the nev numbers on a not required untj used on and aft West said. Ofl tears throughou opened the first! of the 1927 moto who do not havel reserved list las! time high of 43,| in 1937 will be ; Miss Wiseman be absolutely n | after April for Registrar West ! For the third! January foreig poration fees ceipts in the cd the Department! An increase whif proved business] ing to Secretar Kennedy. The was $24,727.72,1 receipts jumped| •January 1937 tq Kennedy report that the busine| division serves eral business afl state. The appoints Ryan, well knov to the newly-crcl state fire marslj Commerce Dire under whose d<| o f state fire Ryan has been ] racing commissi years. Ip his | officiate:,as marshal’s officel state in co-op once company h| of the racing fnaugoarted protected not od state a t the v s| tracks but the if ing public as w | Of importanc tb# announcer entitled “Erosi*] Farming” has State unlvereit be ssnt to oou tension offices tallied free of i wee prepared by egreneailit, and the losses earn methods by wh scisntlfleslly cc bulletin is Ulus Of importer tion in the flo state was the sistant Director pepdrtment. of sfbgol* fpreefi will nqtl ifhrcWgh the schjfcl fqund? flpof wjll be 6s4* di^rij wmff Hit «B!« bad t functions Mr. Diptrich Auto Tai Sale of 193 platas will be! to aft ahnounc Of tifss I ftF: Thl *»«*!}) 1* TfeMpw lie by miAprist onI fbeipipse is cel The United] fttraaitation hi petit**? fate iw Fedwffi Oar ?u*i*r bilUlj operatijr, FoU"inferr from tee Etette- Civil Ntatairt a t t Wee#% anyI aUeo It tee f ftete tee llni