The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

T. * ■ * C I O A m V l L L B H E I A L D m m inffir SMTOft A )Q fUEUUQHI ■mm OMo, October Sl« ltBT, PtlDAY. v n fit its * W|»AT AWP CHILDREN? T*eeM a«e but If in Tonne in Ohio )taa ite merit# " 2 ? L T „ E 3 llMH fcayI ahi «M **• nwie* «m» # fep dairy tull* *m toriky* bm4 «f wMsfc bar bosh*** f n n Hr, SlackUM* soy* crad.t am* tm TtotefttoaNtwlMr* giv** |* Mr. H** for «a wiin«t **» tmki m » « » , ,f •nek a# inn bsen fcawisd. down In , tbs wbol* system i* bound to fell* tnRy m laid down to Waahington the jwotaM ef ynMte tod h laid on both the federal fovernment and totoe ferenunente. In Ohio in effort is being mode to teke the hito tneto to eease enfortunete on the pension roll* on the theory that the elite ehonld be « preferred creditor over prob­ ably the f goeer, the undertaker and a eon or daughter, who jointly or toad? may hove mode financial sacrifices over a period to yean for one or both of the parents. Thus we have a court decision in this county making the state first claimant mm everyone else, seeking to take the lest cent to a poor unfortunate that has passed on, Under social security great promises were held out to the unfortunate and pictures to what the duty to the state is to this cites. How­ ever the last view if the court decision Is to stand Is to use the menu to the state to grab the last cent as if it had been impossible for some son or daughter to ever have contributed to their parent*# welfare. If the state is to be the god-father for the unfortunate,let it assume the full financial responsi­ bility and not rob the children for a few dollars. Gov. Daveyhas done a great service to the state in refusing to bow to the dictators In Washington who threaten to with­ hold federal funds for aged pensioners in Ohio* The Governor has exposed the method# of the Hew Deal dictator# who were using the aged for political purposes. Anything Governor Davey may have done along political lines has been publically admitted.hut the dictators in Washington* guilty of the same practices, would have the public believe otherwise. I f decisions such as Judge Henry of the Greene county Probate Court has rendered holding the state should come first to hlaim the last dollar ofthe deceased pensioner, and Hew Deal Washington continues using pensioners as political pup­ pet!, then it is time for thejpublic to'arise in protest. ' The present tactics are sure to react against the pension system if continued* Unto tortoiatiMt o f t o N#w D m ! A to k a canto t* t« t o rid of aay otor nation. aegago* la m am a sM. for the ewiriry feting invadsd an*‘ jasfty tier* «v«? we em to aril war mat*rial*, riotfeing /nod nr maehiaary to slit unfortunate country regard!*** o f t o .fact teiweto paopte to r* might fee storing to death, „If it o tions do t o declare war each a*t o war of Japan m Chin* to n »rie# are permitted, such ware feeing declared illegal under the modem way o f da-, scribing what eongtitntea war, Polt-’J tician* in tots country have sold in. tiocenfc China eevaral hundred half wore out airplane* while scrap iron fey the ship load has gone to Japan.; It may fee somewhat inconsistent hut *iwh is tfee case under tfeeNewDeal, U s e Dtftnr O o i tm . A* Balt For Profit THE HEW HITCH-HIKER W e wonder how many millions of dollars raised by general taxation in this country have passed through the hands of Hew Dealers into the Communist cause., Our guess is that they would pay the cost of running Indiana’s state government for a year* if not that to Ohio. That Communism is being indirect­ ly subsidized by the American Government is the conclusion reached by Chairman Die# of the House committee investigat­ ing subversive activities. .According to testimony thus far ad- . dueed, this is done, through the Worker*’ ’ Alliance which operates in WPA (and to which Administrator Hopkins addressed a comradely harangue not long ago* and through the Federal Theaterand Federal Writers* projects. The refusal to the Roosevelt. Administration to provide, the: Dies, »n- voatigator* with expert* dr with needed funds, coupled with the jeers to ita chief and to Madam Secretary parking, leaves / an unpleitoirt impression.V r • ' : '*•. > T ’ The picture presented is art elaboration of a text which we ettod the other day: W . Z» Foster’s statement that “we Com* mubists know how to get things bought and paid for by others.” Should they have Dteir way* Which we thiiik thdy Will not, the paiwfcla presented would be that to the gangster who thumb# a yfije from an unsuweetitig driver* knock# him in the head, xiftea Ida pockets, throws him out,' drives on with the car at hewakweek speed and dmashe# ft against Die abutments of a . bridge. Hie gangster is Communist in disguise, the driver is Uncle Sam, Die car is America, the bridge is immutable eco­ nomic law.—Cincinnati Time# Star. *. RESULTS? . The time he# come, it seems to us, to stop arguing about theories and policies, and instead to make a cool-headed survey of the actual state of the Union Hor S*this as hard as it sounds. When this administration took office, it said what it was going to do, and it is notmuch of a job to cheek upon these undertakings., It has beemn power for nearly six years. What did i t promise, and what has it The first promlse wasto rescue the country,from the post­ war depression. Unemployment was to he overcome; The more abundant life was to be brought to the bottom one-third to the: population. Government expenses were to be reduced and the piling up of public debt stopped. Agriculture was-to be made properous, by the method of reducing production. Price# were to be raised, domestic trade expanded, and foreign trade recaptured. .The money-changera were to be driven from the temple. The wages of labor were to be raised and hours of work shortened. There was to he, at the same time, an end to the constant quarrels of employers and employed. The elderly and the unemployed were to be made secure, through contributions of themselves and their employers, in vast security funds Thus organised, g united people were to march happily forward to prosperity and freedom, Well, what are the results? Are we prosperous? Ho. Of the twenty-five great nations, our production is lowest Compared with 1029, our production figure is only 64 ; Canada is 91, Italy Is 100, Great Britian is 124, Sweden 146, Are we happy? Ho. Are farmers prosperous, Not as they should be, Are prices satisfactory? Ho. Is government expense down and debt decreasing? The taxes reasonable? Is unemployment reduced? Are industry and labor at peace? Are the Ill-fed, ill-clothed and Ill-housed really more secure? Are out liberties safe, and is there good feeling among all classes? — To ask these questions Is to answer them. It is not enough to say ‘Well, their intentions were good,” Good intentions In government will not do. Nor can you say, “Well, there was opposition. and unforeseen circumstances came up.” A good government can foresee circumstances, and knows how to frame Ha.policies so as to disarm opposition But let that pass, Everyone’s concern now should be to mi and should be done about it, find’ what can__________ ________ „„ Certainly the policies that have been followed since 1933 conM net have found us in suirit a state in 19$S If they were right The rmwlt* prove they are wrong, Who can we'enlist f V » M* • n K f l e ! rim m n ir •at by used to be reasonably happy, general pro* f harmonious. It la unnatural for us to be poor, l ouiaetves, and fearful of the future, Hor is *, there are better policies which can be carried me»,w*-Fat«i Journal, TS denied, week, mind m hat war and 'talk to war threatens business if cannot be ■ All business In every line has suffered much the past stall burineee Is at a low ebb because the public has It# nrorfi afialrs. __Wallace we are told is writing a new AAA bill te MVMOt te the next Congress, This will be the third perfect I f i s fismstsry has drawn, sack to the others being perfect pot I k feene, i f at first yon don’t stteeesd—Jeal m oorin. Sfcc.WalUcemy* ft Would tske two yew* o f war before fern pme*would *o#r u tfeey did before tfee World W*r ended. This week Ufeor leader* started a .movement .in Wsafetogton urging tfee NewDeal to peg the price* of aftgrain, meat*, wool,cotton, auger, etc., for atperiod of tfee duration of any war aiid tfeeae’ price* to remain just as tfeey were the day war was declared. Meantime labor leader*con- tinue tfee war for higher wages." President O’Neal, Alabama, head of ^tfee 4^fefrfcefe;, I t o . fiureaujM era- tion,.In * ’’iton t apeeefe p rto fl tfte Walfewe AAA pmgCaimM a:atoe mid MOO, plan for controlled farming< slid that farmer# would, approve it. Ac­ cording to a clipping from Georgia the ootton farmer* do not afe*** that belief with b ’Neal. At t o recent primary Former Governor TalmadgO, who- openly opposed tfee entire New Deal tom program, ran second to Sen. George for t o senatorialnomina­ tion. Moreover, Talmadge carried more rural counties ton,did George. The dotton vote» in -South Carolina where-Sen. Smith was renominated over t o protest of FDRwas from t o rural counties on t o farm'issue, tot. Smith was head o f t o Agricultural Committee t o t held up t o bill for month*. •»- Duringthe week we have been close to wap and then all of a ' sudden t o clouds would pass away. Hitler had hi* speech"feut it was not convincing to t fee was really'togeroua. 'goto* Veit put his paddfi*in t o pent just as Woodrow Wilson did in lift , It is t o treaty ofTmnmftlMto t i* mm ng toe trouBf*aww., :iimgiaiM;nr»*iM and prtofely ltaly, will have#hand is pSSftng aopt* Pf t o coal and hm mountain land feriohging. rto t o Cxecfea to' Germany without «ompeu satlon, ..Tfeo.’-treaiy- ptovldpd t o t Friutee would protect t o Csecfes but this document was. broken to satisfy Hitler who is to get land Without COnfeUMtitot even owned or controlled by those making t o gift. No wonder Hitler l»d no confidence in Chamber lain,- Poland will insist on having a sftto t f t o cofeted land; ■' &et*ai not talk o f traatiea backed oply* fey fa tobtoce, greed, revenge* We need internmlonal friendship and more over international morality. The ink was hardly dry ‘ on, this column last Thursday when we Com­ mented upon t o charge t o t Greene county Republican* were using coer- ckm on rid age pensioners by H, J. Berrodto,.Chief o f t o Stato Division of Aid for t o Aged, whan Got,. Martin 1/, -Davey feted Berrodin for pofieHat activity in t o combat be­ tween the NewDeal and the state ad ministration, This left the Greene county charge in the air. Now we wonder who is to investigate the local board political activity. Gov. Davey Ohiodairyasmwhoaskto bestway to invaat DR to H OPa month are told by G. L. Blackman, animal feua- bandry apaeiaftat, Ohio State Uni- versify, to join to naaroet herd im­ provement awoeiation and get to sirvk## of a privata secretary who wift nuke a report once eachmonth onthehabits of to cowsinto dairy herd, Cow* arenot to simple, contented toast* that people give them ctrldt for being. Mr. Blackman contends that each'towiaa factoryandsopre­ sents problem* of managementwhich are'pot apparent until to cowtester turns in hf* monthly report on feed consumedandmilkandbutterfatpro­ ducedfey each.cow Ohiohardimprovementassociations tested 7,240 cow* in, 1022 which pro­ duced an average of 300 pounds.,of butterfat. In 1030 , the average.pro­ duction for 'each of the 7,881 cow* testedin the statewas 337 pound*of butterfat: Dairy Cows produce milk and btitterfat to to limit of their ability if they' ate fed the -proper amount* of the right feeds. *Mr,' Rlacktaan’s contention is that no farmer can tell to real worth of any cowin his"herd until he has in- dividual production record* fpr tfete arinuri./Tb* /‘cow’s ! ^ ’cestor*- mty have been some of the best in the .breedbut this, particular cowmay be theworstcfeiselereverfi«d in* dairy barn. Afewyeprsagodairymenweretold that high-producingcowshadto have large amounts of grains andConcern trates. The records obtainedby OhiO associationsprovideevidencethatcon­ tradict* tot kind of advice. Writer Hack,’Medina,hasrecord*for 11 years onhi*dairyherd, bothfor production and for kinds and amounts of feed consumed. ■'„ , last year his 17 cow* producedan average of $238 pounds of milk and 434 pound* of butterfat. The cow* consumedanaverage of 1^31 pounds of grain during to year. In 1930 , Mn Haek/hadnine:CoWswto<:feaver- agedA #32 Sound* of milk-and 428 pound* of butterfat while eating 8 ,- 599 poundsofgrainl / j ,* Tfee avoragn ahtouiit of grainyfed' inthis herd fef*feesnJwduCedABper tot but'tfei toifnowpmduca*'more milk and bettofiifc to n tfif.gyer*ge forth* ferifi when tog rr in satimawag; at ft*- pmOt: Hr. tHariunaa- aaya:'tiia answer 's* t o t t o Madina: dairyman ImprovedHi aeaalftyof roughassund' pastor* eeuriieMdhyhipcows.- .* - . Mr.Hackfed**chcow 8^30 pound* of aftaguimd.lMIfi poundsof hay in 1939andtooowawto onp*aturtr92 day*,. .Th* towir*tiv*‘ figure*>for 1937 were 7,048 pound*ofsilage, 2,172 pounds pf hay, and 134 days of pasture. Pasture days in 1030 were reduced fey drouth but tot was not to only difference between to 1930 and 1037 pasture condition*. This dairymanfi#* improvedbyap­ plication of lime and fertiliser every avre of permanent pasture on hi* farmAndhasptaparodell ofhi*rota tion crop land so it wift produce al fall# or clover. Of to -hay fed in 1930 , eachcowreceived 2,188 pounds of timothyand 300 pounds of alfali Bast year, each cow.received' 1,812 poundsof clover hayand 880 pound* of aHrif*. ' ' „t, :■ The total number of pound* of grain and roughage fad to the Hack herd inherd in 1037 was less ton in 1030 . Both ability to m prove to quality of- hi* wtto He h*» ewmd two of to fourprovedGuoraneysir**wfeiehhave ton accredited inOhio, which is **- eeftentavldeno*tor* la*ton m neg­ lect inselectingto tot eira*fortiua herd, However, Mr. Blackman say* *v*» to tot cow*cannot produceto toir maximumcapacity unless to feeding programfurnishesth*needddrawma­ terial*. He believe*Mr, Hack'*dairy herd i* one of to moot striking *x- ample* into UnitedStates, Mr, HarryHamm*n i* movingthis week to hj* father’s residence on SouthMain *t Hunter*thisweekareout tryingto tripMr. andMr*. Squirrel, tinder s newlawhunter*mustwearanumber with large figures on hi* back. Neat year ft willbe number*for thesquir­ rel*, * SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Today we begina aerie* of stud­ ies-whichshouldbe of unusual val­ ue, a considerationof to TenCom­ mandmentsinto lightofto teach­ ingsofJesu*andrelatedNewTesta­ mentpassages. Jtis appropriateto point out that, far frombeing out­ moded, theTenCommandment*are really the basis of aft moral .law, They need a diligent re-study and re-emphasis in ourday;of.disregard of.moral standards. A* interpreted by to LordJesusandappliedto PUT daily living;t o truthof these com­ mandments shouldbebroughthome to every fernyandgirl andmathand. womantoourHildaschool*;. The1’ lessons begin at the right point, for to . first commandment properly deals with our.conception f i F i. What a nton thinks about determines his entire outlook' Onlife. Webeginrightwhenwede- clare thattore labutoneGod. Va^RI* tore are many things concern- :whiefewedonot speakdogmati-, I.'Tie TrutbStated---TlierelaOne True am (Exod., 29 ; 2 i 3 ), v - ' Jehovahmeans “I wlll.be what I will be,” or ”1 am tot L am.” (Exod. 3 : 14 ). Hi* very name de­ clares God to be to self-existent, eternal one. Howinflnitely graclous ton fa the use of toe word "toy'* in verse >LHe—to great 1 AM—is my God. ? to r ing c] cally. There are even Christian doctrine* about whichspiritual and earnest men may honestly differ, but regarding.Godwe say withab­ solute assurance and complete *x- clusivetae«s- 4 here is but one true GOd. If He is what He Claim# to § , it God la not to be declered to aliar, then.itis beyondto realm■ ofpossibilitythattherecould m any ether GOd, Hear it, ye men and women of America who in an en­ lightenedlendandagebowdownia heathenishworship"before to god Of grid, to Md ef self, to godfed wine* to ’goo of success, toe"god cf feme, to# goddeM ef pleasnre,: toe godof licentiouanesa.*The one trueGodseys, '1 aniJriiOvsb thou shrit have no otoer gods be­ fore me.” n. Tie Twth Eaplaiiajl, ■ 1 , God ia our Deliverer (Exod, 20 : 2 ), He who brought Israel out of toe bondageof Egypt ia toe one, and toe otfiy one who can deliver men from to bondage of sin. If pou think that a sinner is not in bondagereadTitus 3:3 andRomans 3*18 and then read the veto# fol­ lowing in both passage*, and not only nee but follow t o way of de- livtimnce. 2 . Godi* ourSaviour(Is*. 40 : 23 ). Againnot*tost “thereI*non*else" who can save. “Heitor is there salvation in anyother; for tore is none other name under heavengiv­ en among men, whereby we must besaved” (Acts 4 : 12 ), It was this verse tot led one cf toe world’s greatest, preachers, CharlesHaddonSpurgeon, toaccept Christ iss his Saviourwhen feewas ___ .... just a humble lad, Ferhapt some A ??? * ™ boy or girl wf» reads toaae lines grain and hay feedbeen* tnav do likewise, and become a ^educedbutsilagehadbeen increased' great instrument in God’s hand, and the number of pasture days had Teacher* perhaps tot Spurgeon of been doubled. Grass from properly M a T ^ ^ A T GOOD N E W S roftaMATXftpfioniiMiMM f f U f : < n mum* md vwd«s4SaoiS^ A ( . L «M A »H SVSTEIM H O G F E E D E R S Read What They Say! W. 3, HOPPING CHESTER W. MURPHY 69 Hogs^To marfect in 5 month# and 20 tiny#, Fetl hi#own ear corn, 809 pound# ’ 1 900 ’ * * ‘ wheats pound# hominy and 300 pound#UM1KOSupplement, All the hogs topped the market Average weight, 210 pounds, REMARKS FROMFEEOERg 75 Hog#—Six months old. Used a# feed hi# own grain. Crushed shelled torn and a# a balancer UBIKO. AH rounded out and to the market at good price, Average, 210 pounds,’ Wild, APPEARNEXT WEEK Feed Prices*~Special Now .................... . i ^ ... -.. s*est» ^TANEAGE^Trinity Mklurc, Now kt a 1 great saving, due, U s ' • COAX. - ^rieJale price. Get your supplynow. T*mcars of 4 m*t«d ogg^slge BEj^= 80 IXDButTER foodvriaeandiiiswraneeigslnit Tocaboupis will be In our disease this feed has no equal*Slid this- m weft at wholesale price, yardthisweek,Get mv price, Mb today, ,, . THIiCiCiltCl OATB-pVe# U *%, oat# front Minnesota aiat* and the price la low,' Wc m equipped todo all tarioadwill te heretoday, ' f kinds ef stock m grate,. Creswell FS msmii 100 T r a q r a n d R o o n e y T . Aoadamy Award Wiiuiar Sgoowr gmsr f * r ™?**,* stotmthwioft;, ws*w ***** MetroGOMwyaaCayaC'a “Boys Towa“ QjWriQS #a, «t to* -ftagaat theriwr in Spriaaftakfe lor s wjNwt Of mspmas _ ;* ? « » - S ’ «IIM. M IUMn. to usst xms fiw b1 lion of 276 , ot Which 300 am hoy*. highway west ot Dinah*. N*hmsto. This is * 2250 , 000.00 Movie <luta contest picture. - «t w w , > «u J [$ }N N ’ , 'j §£& **** ***** ^ *«* %s S ___ ' u £ * * 2 * r 1 W B B S ® / I to ThilrCririjg^to*^ " ,*that' FhyHto ^AriS" V d * . THE U W ” n c , « * 3 S * & *• o e S S S * d n . . » * « , • '“ " f is t i r ^°*to K tS ??** IX1 J E B r ^ a v to ‘ •P K A lW f • StAtURfi iJhwm m * * * * * # ,% & “m at 0X F 0H 0 ” 1 \J->- Z',; \ 'i *?> IK, wwwMMMmnr Mi*-, MWSni week ft ■ Km 1 iU mms cfmmiiti u Tfef ":j trrisn ^o.na was feefe1 T’. ii home of I- Mrs, 7 :Mary -f .< • gaetft&fa' m Mrs;Rig, n' Mr. n who rep: Mill*, In this.plat uegday, t . Mr, an placeand man, Jm Tuesday inyton, k . Mr. Jo i •ger of C odaCihc rof hi# . ■ ing him,; r" pHecta^oiu ■ tim* hex) Mr.-P. .M - their gue- .CMto^VGeo' . '.-Mr.'riid-»l. ' and Mb. a . . iltojfe'O. - JoneSt ore Mr. andft M - . Mr- ftai ’:' Tna , huge - ln Louisv> in-lawonti D.D„and nephew, 3 > ‘ *’■ TShitjfa 4oDetroit illnek# of recoveryj crioris; ‘ ", ■ mmkmd mmtm • i?7-• CV> 1 ■4j. 4 , '1 ^ 4 ! Price i ‘'f ‘ befoi adds.! < K. S W D \ f Skenr ■ © 7 Y Oi t p D2 110*