The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

jnij# i>] i HI ki 1 ixt< I j WJjgSliiwju M Offfe than a thousand salmon fishing Soatsjolnel In a color' £al waterfront Jubilee celebration at Astoria, Oregon, headwaters of the River, on the opening, day ot the salmon season this year, feeler brating 73 years ot commercial .fish­ ing on the' River. •■'A parade and race of the fishing fleet featured the morning cere­ mony at which all Astoria turned out to honor its greatest industry. At high noon, the Columbia River’s thousands of fUhermen laid their vast gUInets—each net 1600 feet long and made of linen twine—con­ tinuing flshinrlhrough the day and the night. - - Queen>of the Columbia River’s' Salmon jubileewas Bernice Warfla, blonde, gray-eyed, of Finnish ex­ traction, granddaughter of a pioneer, river fisherman, The opening day of the salmon- fishing season on the River this year netted a record catch of the highly-prized King Chinook. New Hay Rope GOOD QUALITY Save 50% Xenialren & MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio When bills anddebts andburdensomepaymentshave got you dizzy.. .when a volley of lefts and rights to the pay-checkleavesyou weak in theknees—hanging on the ropee.. .you can depend on a loan from The CityLoan to help you stage a come-back and win by a knock-out ’ .Keep pounding away at one debt until you have it licked. . .our new step-down payment plan on loans up to $1000 is the answer. J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIElJ, O. ' / Th i MA / XHO 'PAYS I 1 >?\f s - I hr* ha \ rvif: THE N <*** ^ io pays ea v r y 7 r ron \ HA N( VI r* CtTY i COA w . ' e ~— v THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS t wrnmi 6 8t> r,( iOUN a ot.Y iO :&J WAVNf iM.w- PROEHKf-. \00lh$ of CAIN ( x K M h * t t f l , Feed Wayae Hog Supplement, save com and get fsut, profitable gains.' CEDABV1LLE GBAIN CO. Telephone 31 South lla in S treet Cedarvillei Ohio mm More limestone for Better Crops Proper Use o f Lime Very Important; to Growth of Legumes, By L. a. MILLWS. JU mc I.U la Ball B«p#ri* nwtr XhUvanMy ,t WNO SarrtP*. Revival of limestone spreudlag will pay extra dividends It farmers will use more legumes cm the limed soli. On an experiment field the fertility level o f limed land was raised an extra 60 per cent through the use of legumes, A more normal rate of limestone use Is expected to be res med this year as a result of the improvement InrTarm Income, . During. the depression years tonnage fell off. ✓ In addition to adding organic matter to limed soil and raising Its general fertility level In that way. a catch crop of clover or other legumes lessens leaching losses and cuts down erosion damage, The direct benefit o f lime-' Stone to grain crops Is relatively smell; Full returns from liming cannot be had without the frequent and regular use of legumes In the cropping system. This Is shown by results on the Car- : llnvllle experiment field in Macoupin •county, Illinois. Since 1021 a two-yea* rotation of corn and wheat, has been grown on land which received'ftve tons of limestone an acre. Prior to treat­ ment this iand was tmdium acid, typ­ ical of the level soils of that section, On one portion or the limed area sweet clover was seeded each year as h ' catch crop in the wheat and plowed down the following spring for corn. An adjacent area, although limed, has been cropped with corn and wheat In the sanle.wny, but without the use of, sweet clover. Yields have averaged 22 bushels of wheat an acre and 47 bushels of corn in the rotation where sweet.clover has been used as a catch crop. In con­ trast wheat made only 13"bushels ap ’ acre and corn only 34 bushels in the rotation where no legumes were used. In other words the clover improved the fertility level of the soli 60 per cent * Here Is evidence that the farmer who has gone to the tronble and expense of Umlng.liis soil Is cheating himself If, lie does not plan ft regular rotation In* eluding clover which will save end make the most of his Investment Is .limestone. UNIFORM INTI* M M H | ZONAL '1 ScHootLesson L e sson fo r J u » s 13 t h e - bro th er ly lot * o r ^ ■JDDAM - 1 £ Science Colors and ; Improves the Onion Agricultural science now takes an­ other step forward in serving the farm­ er by painting onions a golden brown color, and thus save* the farmer thou­ sands o f dollars a year. In this paint Job, the scientist, uses minerals instead o f ordinary paints, and the onions grow golden-brown. In color with thick skins instead o f a lemon-yellow with thin skins. The painting is done with ' the application o f copper lu ip h a t q ,^ pmek soli. In’ 1029 growers asked why onions grown oh certain' muck soils had thin skins o f pale yellow color Instead o f Thick brownish skins. They didn’t keep and wouldn't sell. 1 Experiments were started in ' the greenhouses at the college of agrlcul ture. Ithaca, M, Y.,.wlth muck brought In from the deposits where onions grew with rgorly colored skins. There It was learned that, under controlled con­ ditions, copper sulphate wotihl produce the kind of onions wanted. Results were then checked out In thft open. ; The scientists rece md 800 pounds o f pulverized or slow grade copper spiphato to the acre. Most growers mix it with their fertilizer, spread this mixture on the muck, and harrow it Into the surface layer. ^Ditching With Dynamite During wet seasons farmers find It necessary to do some emergency ditch­ ing to carry off excess wafer. Fre­ quently It is Impossible to dig such ditches. In this case, says (he VflUrle . Farmer, dynamite ditching offers the best possibility o f getting the Job done Immediately. An experienced man should handle the dynamiting. It Is necessary to use a form of materia) that is impervious to water. Usually sticks are placed In holes 18 inches apart, it Is then only necessary to connect up the, first charge with the electric blasting machine, the others being set off by an “ explosion wave” which Is set up. Scattered mud causes less damage than standing water. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio Archie F. Shadley, Plaintiff vs. Murrel Perdue Shadley, Defendant Murrel Perdue Shadley whose last known place of residence was Florence St., Washington C. II., Ohio, is hereby notified that Archie F. Shadley has filed his petition for Divorce against her, on the grounds of wilful absence, in case No. 21430 of the Common fleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing on or after six (0) full weeks from the first publication hereof. D. M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. «5-qr—d-11-ofe) LESSON TBZtWOMMlS 4CU-M- GOLDEN TEXT—Irftt brother!? kM tinue. Ztftnws.Mjl. PRIMARY TOPIC — Zw&mla’f Wfi Brother, JUNIOR TOPIC—Bl* Brothers. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Lovill* as • Brother. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— geU-Saerifice la the Pemtty. • The fundamental unit of society is the family, It is of more, im­ portance than the state, th* church, and the social order of which Hii a . part. The breakdown of the home end the sacred relationship* - *u** tained between parents and chil­ dren, or brothers andt sisters, points to the destruction of society itself. God established the family in th* garden of Eden.- His plan, andpu*- pose have never been changed, nor have his laws for th* protection of the home, for the sanctity of mar­ riage, for brotherly love, been ait aside. Men end nations may' de­ vise otherplans and follow, the dic­ tates of the flesh, but that road al­ ways leads to ruin. . The continuation of our story of the life of Joseph and his brethren brings before us today,th* filial and paternal loyeof Judah, and afford* us aii opportunity to'stress tru* brotherly devotion. - No one' should fail to review th* connection be­ tween the. chapter befors us end the lesson of last week. Josephhad been dealing with hie'brethren'who had failed to recognize him as th* -one they had sold into captivity. JSr whs bringing them kindly but defi­ nitely to that point of .repentance at which he could ahowhlmtelf gra­ cious to them. In doing so he had brought disaster upon them., Being happily on their way homeward with a new supply of. food, they were overtaken end' Benjamin, the belovedof Jacobsstands accused aa * thief, and by their own words condemned to die. In this crisis the mouth*' of the ten others are dosed, but Judah, who had really saved the life of Joseph (Gen. 37:26, 27), stand* forth to make an eloquent and; pa­ thetic appeal to Joseph. Itprasenta him as a brother who Is I. tCcwageeus . Easy rests the yoke of family life as long as all is Joyful and pros­ perous. But when adversity strikes, when sorrow comes, or sickness,,or sin, then the true test of devotion |s at hand. V . - » t It was a brave and manly thing for Judah to stand before the one whom ha knew only aa the man who was "even aa Pharaoh.'' Tha circumstances wereall agatastfclm. He expected the flaming anger of the offended niter. Hi* brethr#n>h*d collapsed in. despair. It wa* on* of those dark hours which cbm* to every family when someone must demonstrate true love by being strong-hearted and steady, n . ht-IMw* Crises call for mora than a cheer­ ful smile or an ancouraging word, much as they do mean in such an hour. But we must be prepared; by ourclosecontactwithour lovedabas to speak and act with vigor and*In­ surance. The plea of Judah is a master- piece of logic, argumentation, and appeal, demonstrating that Judah was not only well-informed about his family and its problems, but ready to use his knowledge skill­ fully and effectively^ III. Sacrificial. One step deeper goes the devo­ tion of this man to his fathar and his brother He has don* no wrong that merit* ' punishment, but evi­ dently his brother has bean guilty. Hadhe been of th* spirit, of Cain he would have said “Am I my broth­ er’s. keeper?” and lit him answer for himself, Why should he suffer for another? Why should h* allow himself to be imprisoned in 'a strange land tosave his father from sorrow and his brother from what seemed to be th* Just reward for his deeds? Thus reason* th* man of the world, but suchis hoi-tha language of love. “Let thy servant abide in­ stead of the lad as a bondsman”— so speaks the true brother. And this is but a faintprefiguring of the One “who sticketh closer than a brother,” Who “though ha waa rich, yet for your sake* became poor that ye through his poverty might be rich” (Prov. 18:24; II Cor. 8:0). Let us improve the opportunity to ,review our relations with our own family, to determine whether there is aught that we in intelligent and courageous self-sacrifice^ should do for our own. Jtiesdeft Jwse-7, lf»» BpriagMi Lira Stack Sabs Ca. HOGIMM head. l4M ft''lb«. —ttJ* We. - l .— Safe. ------ 129446 fee, 169 Aa, ap JL6.7F dawn Pigs --------------------- Sowe,ka«t la 1049] Wilfltli ! f ^ W40 9^“*94Wf. SIH1RP A LAMBg-190 kd. ' Itadis » .,,.i i J 6 ' Ewdc'''kuaba diswuiiil’iif' TL99 CSipped leisaie .,'„-^„-J| .99 down Ewa* „— --------— —_r.6J50. down CATTLE—7* head ComaMmetaem dbwn CoranaB heifers dawn Best cows ______________6.60 down Medinhi cow» :._.-------^l_„.4.00 to 6.00 Bologna cows 8A0 to 4,00 Bidls —— .— ________—7.10 down VEAL CALVES—160 hd. Goad and choice__— ..9.00 to 8.10 Medium calves ________ 7.00 to 8.70 Culls___ _______ - ..OAOdown - Receipts hi tbs'* hog department ware fairly heavy Tor today's sale, withwaights rangingfrom 160 to 276 cashing it 11.20 and 11-80. Lighter kinds sold from 10.70 down, while sows’Sold from 10.60 down. Pigs cashed at 10.65 down. There were no choice, or medium fed steers or heifers, the hulk of the receipts running‘to common kinds. Common steers sold around 7.00, and commonheifers 6.90 down. Best cows in the sale' sold at 8.60 down, and bulls at 7.10 down. In the vealer de­ partment, good andchoice calves cash­ ed at 9.10 down, with odd head op to 9.35. ’Medium kinds sold at ? j 00 and 8,70. Culls and throw outs sold at 6.20 and down. " Choice ewe andwetherlambs topped at 12.00, with buck lambs discounted 1.00 per hundred in their class. Clip­ ped lambs sold at 8.00 and downward, and fat ewes at 350 down. tractor. Just been over-ha*!#* and in A»i ooMhOosu JU * , Jacob*, YfHew Springs, Ohio,____________ dear that aaUaghfcd. '^>aA 'U m N A u A IT tahfeg : ........... mm ia tafcA 9 M lihMqp effeethw. Fer sale hy H- H- W i l t o n * D f iN t lB T x - n a y w m m w m ' Yi^ew iwhlg*. Gh*o f aeMMMMHciBfiw9csipsmisi*sw|^^ ocrmoBcy Ipsleea msm rnritay fisr you, tefyested with Cedarvilja Federal Savings and Loan Association. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Picas1 Wilbur 0. Toboy, 1vs, . Janf» G, Tobey. Defendant, whose place of resi­ dence is Unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against her, charging gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty and that Same will be for hearing on and after Six weeks from the- first publication o f tiiis notice, FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-16—6-2?*6t) JL rTh# IIW i WWWW b ^N p ' 'Very f^^ isferisl i b n wiNwooo ^ m ■ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is pending before the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, an ordinance to vacate an alley in 'said Village running eastwardly from MainStreet toWalnut Street, between Lots Nos, 78 and 79,-and that final action thereon will.be taken by said Council oh and after, the 14th day of June, 1937- -. JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk .of Village of.Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—0-lld7t) NOTICE QF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jacob Clerk, Deceased. Notice is -hereby given that S. C. Wright has, been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Jacob Clerk, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of May, 1937, GEORGE H. SMITH, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Louise Clark Stunish, Deputy Clerk. PesltieB far good reliable local man who can work steady helping manager take care ef oar country bnstaese. Livestock expereience desirable. Men make $75 a month first Address Bex 3717, care of paper. Name____ _____ ■----- --------------- Address — . . . — 5 PER GENT FARM LOANS No expense to borrower for . commission or appraisal. Any part payable at option of borrower, WM. He McGERVEY 264 E. Second 39 W. Main . XENIA, OHIO iminniinimihmMMimiiitmiiiiiniiltfiiiiUiifi6n*H«inii)Hi An Aim In Life W* want an aim that can never grow vile, and which cannot dis- ■appoint our hop*. There is but on* such oh earth, and It is that of beinglike God: He who strives after union with perfect love must grow out of selfishness, and his success is scoured in ttys omnipotent hoik ness of God, *' A Guide to Paradise The life of * faithful Christian man is n guidataiparadise*-Thes* i Kempi*. Easy PI msm I Hay Ts LO SEFAT He# wmild yos llks to ksa put 1st, iMMM year eawgy sad tayim year teshh? How weald yea Uke te Isse )Mr JLutt, . HVMNII- OBm .JsHW .HP pVIHHNH Una mtaJ JUfe^ fe|. ftjL*Amgmm ■wa sBoemmsamwapewne. *nmtw*nmv'*e^w^pe^ssi^^n tisie smhe year ski* ss 4**e ead elsar tint It will eempsl sdmirotioa? ■Get ee tins ms I m t«wley «ad s*e hSSf#nwlry«n w#«h—llwe gM* hst- tie ef Krtetiim Sake that seat MR MWfelig sad #kfek #IB kit.Wmf AfiMRi1F H f . ' I W . - * . |W ef hot wMsr ia tim metalag— ,eet dawnanpastry sad fattymests-1■ «e Rght ea pMatees, .fcMMK-ctelui ead Mgsr^ead #hm yea^hsm *»- m t im km * -NUk#'«iiaatl|h| '■ JPWff I WmSm #itt she yowSpw fathedy-- _______ —_ gi*'*..say 1st petsee a. nAwfiidA wnf*. BREAKFAST SET J s ly 15, 1937 See This Set In Our Window - FREE TICKET GIVEN WITH EACH , 25c PURCHASE This differ is made in co-operation with the Chicago [- Paint Worlcs, Chicngo, end is being presented to direct attention to their Quality Paints. ..However, Free tickets ere given ok «U Z&*t purchases throughout our store and sure fiot confined alone to purchase on paints. - The Breakfast outfit consists of an extension Table and four sturdy Chairs, in the moat modern design. ..The set would sell ordinarily from ’$15 to $20. It is unfinished and offers the winner opportunity to decorate it in the -colors of his or her own selection. -The more tickets you have the greater your chances of winning— so come to our store and take advantage of the many values- we are now offering and at the same time get your FREE ticket. We Will Gladly Estimate Y our^a in t Job CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phone: 78 HARDWARE COMPANY South Main St. J DEEP WELL % k * h < ? f h *T SHALLOW WELL W e are. in position to supply your deep or shallow well pumps with installation complete. W e have several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. * ^ Deep W ell Electric Damps 666.66 up When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call1us for estimates. A ll work - guaranteed.. Let us install a hot.water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible just where you want it. Phono 30 F . E . H a rp e r Cedarville, O. “HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY” COAL PRICES W ill Be Higher ’ II ■■mf • * 1-1 -nr ' Coal Prices will be higher when the Giiffey Act goes in force. We are taking orders for June, July and August delivery. . p .• r Car Yellow Jacket in yard. • .v Car Oust Treated Egg Pocahontas Next Week - A . ' ' See Vs for Spot Delivery C.L.McGuinn th e m t P H O N E - a Sh , '