The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 16, 1038 OhioProduce Crop j cause il thrives under local soil and ' x - •vtimutic condition!!. The tree itself Of Christmas Trees will nut hold its needUs indoors as •U»nj? as either the balsm or the < DECLINE IN HOG PRICES ARE NOTED Ohio probably is the leading stale in the production o f artificially planted Christmas trees, and these trees have many advantages over those imported from states distant enough so the trtfes must be cut a long time before they are to be used, according to F: W. Dean, extension forester, Ohio State University. , Most of the Christmas tree produc­ tion is in the vicinity of the larger Ohio cities, and several growers have from five to 50 acres planted to these evergreens. As an acre of land will produce 2,500 trees, sonic of the grow­ ers have more than 100,000 trees,;. Douglas- fh . . Ohio has a few native trees, hem- loch, vl.iL pine, and'scrub pine that' atv u* i d locally at Christmas, hut the native '•'lock and the plantations of im '« '•apply only pait <>f the stale’s! holiday needs. New England, the1 -ahe states, and the Pacific Nurlh- -.vosi send Christ puts trees to the Ohio market. , Mr. Dean says all evergreens are a ,, >umuil fire, huriard indnmr:. All o f, them contain•pitch and resins-which are unite mfiammnhlc. especially aflcr ' lie tree has become partially tlt.y. r c.nttioj.s that keep any open (lame A nt .coming in contact with needl.-s in idontf. BLACKBURNS ■ However, Christmas trees require , the u ei will pi event about 10 years to reach sizes so the • grower cannot harvest, over 10 per v cent o f his tree acreage each year, or about 250 trees for each acre in the plantation.. Many Christmas" trees _] now. are grown and ; sold in tubs so Tooth-Powder——Corn Remover they’can be used year after year if properly cared for between holiday seasons. Norway spruce leads in popularity ip Ohio Christnias tree plantations he- Soap Herbs -—c Liniment —- Salve •2M N. West St. Xenia, Ohio ‘Thames F or the M em ory ” . I .- , < , „ . , ’ i r i ^ f A ' * i v- ’W #Y- ’ Top prices tor hogs Monday at the Sherman av, barns of the Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. were 10 to 25 cents lower than those of Dec, 5, Hogs i weighing from 180 to 220 pounds brought $7.70. Weights from 200 to 225 pounds brought $7.60 to $7.05; weights averaging 238 pounds, $7.60; 260 pounds, $7.25 and $7.20. Heavier kinds sold downward from ,■0.15. Light weights, from 140 to 160 p.iunds, brought $7.25 and $7.45; those a* i"8 pounds, $8.20 and $8.33, before going back to .the farm for further fo ’-dmg. Treated pigs sold downward from ■$!),70. Fat soys share 1 in the decline, at prices ranging from $6.45 to $6.75. Ihe sheep and lamb supply was .os! I, with top ewes and wether lambs cashing at $9.00, seconds at $8.25, and mediums at $7.25. Feeder lambs sold ,.t '.■’i5.Pt). and $6',15, and ..Cat ewes at Li .:tl and. down. The quality o f cattle offered today was better than usual, with several lots of fat steers, heifers and cows consigned. ’Fop steers cashed at $8.70, lop heifers at $H.40-and best fat cows at $6.50. Other steers sold, at $7.80 and down, other heifers at $6.85 and down, and other good, fat, cows down to $ 5 . . liest.butcher hulls sold from $6.30 tn '$6.75, 'other bulls at $6 and.down. In the vealer division, top price was <1(1.73, and $10 to $10.50 was paid for ither good and choice grades. Medium .inds sold, from $8.10 to $0.30. Cull calves sold downward from $6.10. ■Announcement, was nia'de that there will he a sale at the barn on Dec. -■'(h. . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE CEDARVILLE FARMERS GRAIN "COMPANY ' Shirley Ross who brings home the -bacon and Huh Hope win.) takes care of the house in' her al)«*.-iivt,\ forms i-hc work. > must screwball .couple in their new picture toaetlior, ‘Thanks ..Fot Mat Memory” ■which will open Friday. .iJeei'mber 16. at the Regent, theater, In. .Springfield, for a spark Ims four day oiigagomoiii; . Introducing ‘ the new hit time, ” Tv,-o Sleepy f’eop.le,'' "mis Paramount production concerns a young married chap who tries-to. write the Great American novel and do tla- hoti;. o: i,, while nis'1 wife earns-their living by modelling fh’dda Hopper and Charles Butterworth head the supporting cast 'i-o Whom Lt May Concern: — Not ice is hereby given that on the .’ I■! day rtf November,-The Cedarville. . mme1s --Grain. Company, by virtue o f a .hi volution of the Boardjbf Directors, elected to dissolve and completely, wind, up its afi'.iirs, and that, a Certificate to (hut etl'eet ha.* been duly filed in.the • dliee of the Secretary of State, at C’o- arv.livs, Ohio, . . . . : ' . ’ • WILLIAM CONLEY ' - ARTHUR CUMMINGS A. ILCRESWELL ' . W, .1. CHERRY CLAYTON McMILLAN II. S. BAILEY . Direclm-n of The Cedarville Farmers • .., «p , ‘ f Grain: Company. . . . ' If He Deserves A Place On Your List . . . He Deserves $2 - ^2 ' 50 $ 3 , i 0 * 5 What nicer gift co.ti.t ;t .=.an receive than the finest shirts in the'world; Here at gift headquarters for men we have the largest stock of "shirts in this area . . , plain and fancy whites, fancy colors, dickey bosoms and fancy shirts with white collars and cuffs , . , tailored as only Ma ' ,', ttan een tailor a shirt* It’s so easy to choose a gift for * man from these fine makes! Beau Brummol Ties, Swank Jewelry, Interwoven and Moorhead Socks, McGregor Sports* wear, Dobbs and Mallory Itals . « . and a hundred other famous manufacturers. m m AFTER YQUR NAME— HE'LL LOOK F.Q& | ? S h o p 2 0 a n d 2 2 C o* F o u n t a i n A v ® , David, the Shepherd B y M o l l y C h lttic k 7"OU can’t go out to tend the Y sheep tonight, Judah," Da- 4- vid heard the choke in his mother’s voice. "The lion's claws have wounded you sore. I will find someone to send out with them." "He. is hot, so hot," she whis­ pered to David after his father had fallen into a troubled sleep. “ It will make him sick unto death if he goes out on the plain."’ - "F ear not, mother. I will go. Now that I am fourteen, I can prove my­ self a man. I will go, like my great forefather, David the king." „ Rebeccah bade him good-by ten­ derly. "Had I a son older, I should send him. But you are all I have. Take care. The lion may return." So David drove his father's flock out onto the plain where the shep- herds watched their flocks by night. The cool breeze from off the moun­ tains made him draw his cloak close I Suddenly over the hill before him he saw a group of. men approaching. about him. He kept his staff in his hand, even as he sat on the hard ground watching'his flock. Suddenly over the hill before him he saw a group of men approach­ ing. .That was a surprising thing,: to see men- wandering about at night. But there was nothing alarm­ ing in. their action, They seemed •filled w.ith excitement and joy. Now one of them called': “ Who is this, guarding his sheep, here? Oh, is it you, David, son of Judah? Come with us. We have seen your star, brighter than'any star of the morning. It is moving, and we are following it. Come with us.” David was -on his feet, listening with boyish excitement to their tale o f the words they had heard from the heavens,1 as' an angelic host praised Jehovah., His heart burned within him, and he was eager to accompany the band of shepherds. Then he heard one of the young lambs: “ Ma-aa-aa." The answering bleat came from a distance. The mother had wandered oft in se'arch of tender morsels, ' David heard again his mother’s warning and. re­ plied! "I have come to guard my fa­ ther's flock. I cannot go .with, you.” ‘.‘We left our sheep, David. This is the king we are about to see, We must go. You are a fool to stay here With these few sheep, when Ihe king is to be seen.” - “ I came here to tend this flock. It, is not mine, out it is my task," was his only reply. When they saw that he would not accompany them, they made haste. At first his excitement over the tale the shepherds had told him kept him awake But gradually;his eyes grew heavy. lie was almost asleep when lie heard the ‘ ‘Ma-na-an," of si voting .lamb again. lie jumped to his feet, conscious that he had for­ gotten to hunt up that wandering mother. With staff in hand, and his sling ready to use, he listened in­ tently for a moment. Then he sk - w the sheep, standing some distance from the others, its head tvaised lis­ tening To something he could not hear. But David knew what there was to be found there. With the star­ light shining full upon il, crouched a lion ready to spring. .Swift as the-David of old. the lad swung his sling, and the stone went straight into the head of the crouch­ ing animal. "I am glad, my son, that you were so . faithful," his mother praised him in llie morning. "Your father was beside himself, wild with his illness, and had I not been able to tell him you were with the flocks- he would have gone out, sick as he was. And now you have slain a lion. Your fame will go before you." "But mother, I did - not see the king," and David's voice trembled. "Do you not think the king would have scorned a lad who would de­ sert his post of duty from idle curt-' osify? Nay, my son, you have done your task faithfully and well, and proved yourself a man." ©—w x t i service. Bethlehem Once Unimportant The city of -Bethlehem, birthplace of .Jesus Christ, was considered least important among ancient Pal­ estine towns before the Nativity. But tradition- has it. that the birth* place of Jesus was desecrated by a pagan temple of Adonis before the. Emperor Constantine built tho Basil­ ica of the Nativity in A. D. 330, The Basilica is one of five oldest churches in Christendom and has a history 1,600.years old. The origi­ nal building, is still standing but It has-been altered by additions. ____ Springfield, Ohio FARM LOANS lowest Intern! Bates Fair appraisal* prompt service and attractive terms have re­ sulted In bur organization loan­ ing more' than Seventeen Mil­ lion Dollars to farmers. Phone or write and our representative will call* WINWOOD & GO. Fehlen-Tehan Bldg* gPHINGFIEU), o . Put, Boiled Rice, On Yotir Menu Plain boiled rice needs no introduc-1 lion -iu most American homes; but] there are other ways of serving ricej ■ind by arranging occasional changes,] .Mi-=.-, Alma Garvin, nutrition specialist,] Cihio .State University says if is pos- . ihle to improve the menus. Rice F cooked in a liquid to make it lender, hut the liquid need not al- vays he water, Cooking rice in milk nereitse.-, the food Value of the dish mil cooking ir in tomato juice makes i flavor) tie * foundation for a gravy oi ;r stew, , Italians like their rice cooked in ■liirken stock; •’ri/.oito,” as they call d. And. Ivith some of the hits of 'iiinced chicken, chopped ham, peppers, -t’ iun.s, and.tomatoes added, this be- '<>mt*« in the South, a "jamboluya.” Any meat stock may lie.'used as the ■quid- in which in cook rice, . Rice is given added flavor in another way in idee pilau, a Turkish dish, by browning the rice in salt-pork fat be­ fore it is boiled in water, After it, is cooked tVnder, it is mixed with chop­ ped onion, celery, parsley, and season­ ings, and -baked. In East Indian, rice is often served with a curry sauce, • after being browned in fat and cooked' ■il l.oilmg water or meuL stock. Onion md- cuddy powder give it a!'(list,motive flavor* - . panned tomatoes, grated cheese, Iioppyj ...pimentoes 'will lunr a bowl »f plain co'olf.ed rice into a complete no.-dish meal, which can be"cooked on op of tiie stove or linked. Miss Gar­ in advises Ohio homemakers who waul unusual rice dishes tci write foi” •eaflet; 112-L,: Cooking American Varieties of Rice, published by the i nite.d States Department of Agri- •ultui-e, Washington, I). Q. Dr. IL N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Oliio . X-RAY EQUIPMENT The Criterion v Christmas Shirt Our Famous Mark Twain Shirts in genuine fine woven madras and' whites. Made.with Twain set,perfect fit collar. Featured at ,9 l M VLL KIZEri AND SLEEVE LENGTHS The Criterion 28 S. Detroit St.. Xenia, Ohio “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” L A M P . T O A S T E R - C O F F E E M A K E R ' Electrical Appliance G I F T S A L E Bargain You Save $6.00 E a u y T e r m s i f Y o u P r o ft>t Only S1.95 down (plus sales tax), and S3.10 a month for six months. ir Look at the price — and the money you save— and the easy pay­ ments, only a few cents a day. Above all look at the.bargain— the nationally known firms— brand new. up-to-the-minute appliances., a modern toaster and coffee maker, and a beautiful LE.S. better sight floor lamp that gives you your choice o f six different variations of light— for reading, wojrking,games or brightening the room. The supply is limited. You can purchase this Special Bargain Package at the stores cooperating with us, or see it at our main office today. * Regular $5*95 General Electric 8*Cup Coffee Maker, the wsv, modern way to make better coflee — 'nth and mellow^-hill flavored—*no bitterness — no grmincfc? Metal parts nirwYiepfate finish. Complete with tit'fnnt cord. Capacity« one to cishf cups. & *ieal Bargain Regular S3.50 G. £. Turnover Toaster, A modern, handsome(ossiei dial produces toast in a lifly—even gulden brown Ironi edge in edge— made at the table—served hot and crisp* Chromcplatc finish. Quick' henling, mica-core heating units m wife even toastitif;. t.ool handles in crease Case nt turning (oast. Complete null cord and plug. *. Regular $10.50 6- Way I, t, S. Floor Lamp, This lamp r I vci abun­ dant light lot reading, studying, plac­ ing and over-all room Illumination. Si**way control for direct and indirect lighting. A full set of Matda Uulhi included, line Flemish bronze finish Silk .Shade. for YourseJf or for Use as Christmas Gifts, For further hrlornttilioti phone today, D A Y T O N P O W E R & L I GH T CO The Above Gift Sale Items Lamp, Coffee Maker, Toaster on Sale at •A ’ Pickering Electric Phone! 22 Main Street