The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

to&AJimXJt m PREDAY, m # • Wr t f * ROBBJSR TRS0 PAROLED “ .*r., ■ Ube Stats Parol* Board Wednesday paroled throe Dayton, truck driver*, affective April l* 1941, from the penitentiary where they were, serving one-to-fifteen-year terms each' for participation in a holdup and kidnap­ ing a t a Fairfield M ing station Dec- 18, 1939. They are Ray S, Gilbert, Eiwood Ritchie, and Dewey McCarthy, wKp told the court they were seeking Christmas shopping funds when they ho ldup the filling station of P . B, M&er and Son and kidnaped the * night attendant, Albert Burden, who subsequently was released unharmed. F a r m . T opics POUI j TR¥ MBN MUST FEED FOIl RESULTS IWHWmWMt—mijWHH COLLEGE NEWS Dean John Bruere of Wopater Col­ lege and a group “of college singers were guests 'and entertainers In the j Cedarville -College chapel Thursday, December 12. Birds Need Balanced Ration That Is Palatable, ! The Cedarville College Quartet en­ tertained in South Solon, Thursday, December 14. . Wanted—Com huskers any number. Homer Smith "on the Little farm. ■ Wanted—Custom bailing of hay and straw. Also buy straw now and hay later. Hayes Wasson, R, F. D. 2, South Solon, 0 . • * (St) S ubscribe To T oe I I ehacd w B f s BARGAIN HR. 16o TIL 2 P. M- Friday AND Saturday TWIN THRILL’DAYS! w --— — . ItA D P PM ■ ■■ Dead End Kids < ‘Give ils Wings’ .SUN., MON., TOES. AliceFaye‘BellyStable with Jack OAWE-JoJmPAYNE jaHNaaBBcWsiriMi^ sf’fsg^exsss M A N H A T T A N S H I R T S VogueShop Choose his gift a t one of Amer­ ica’s Fine Stores for Men filled with the brightest and smartest assortment'of gifts we have ever assembled. Gifts which are bless- ~ed_witfrgnnd'tast{rand are-priced- •to provide the greatest measure of value for your money. © rtsv ^ ^ P ® : v a* ' “ s t * v ? ' f * ‘ ». i v' ■' i> Ak 4*£, , h . $ ixhk i $ ■* - , naJtont iwgaii- *r plain patterw,v|»ag ’ ve*, and &§■ •hi. , weAs By U r. O. f 1. fleuser of the Cornell Poultry Department.—WNU Service. •The important thing in feeding poultry is to get tlfe birds to eat plenty of feed that is properly bal­ anced. The method of feeding is 'important only as these aims are 'achieved. * To get enough feed consumed it 1probably means just a balanced ra- t tiori that is palatable. Rations, for feeding poultry should be complete as to jiourish'ment. When birds a re confined, it becomes morfe difficult, but not impossible; to meet the requirements, as pom- pared with birds that haye access to a good rapge. If the system of feeding results in enough use of feed daily, the em­ phasis should be not on the manner of feeding but on the ration itself. .Wide variations in feeding, meth­ ods are possible so long as they do not hinder the birds in getting suf­ ficient dally feed or interfere with the building of a ration complete with all essential nourishment. / Better Not Overfeed the Bull, Authority Asserts One of the things to remember in feeding a mature bull is not to give him so much that h e .will become fat. It is better to keep him thin ih flesh. It is well, too, to remember that feeding too much roughage to a bull in service is not a good prac­ tice. It may make him logy. When a bull is not in heavy service he can receive more liberal quantities of both hay and silage, but when in service it is well to limit the bay and perhaps feed no silage but- in­ crease the grain portion of his ra­ tion, says Hoard’s Dairyman. As a rule, however, a bull can be fed 10 to 15 pounds of hay* preferably* leg­ ume, without any injurious effect. -A fnixture which could be used during breeding would-* be equal “parts' by weight of”grotnrd“coriraTid cob meal, or just corn, and bran and cottonseed meal. We do not believe that as A'rule it would, be advisable to feedvm.ore than five pounds a day, If mpre is fed, then we would increase the bran to 200 pounds and use 100 pounds of coni and 100 pounds of cottonseed meat, We prefer pea hay to redtop,, but a little redtop could be fed for variety. Conveniences on Farms Surveying 3,000 typical farms the past "year the United States census found that seven out of ten had automobiles, six'had radios and four had electricity. Three out of nine had tunning water, two out of nine had bathrooms. One in three had tractors and,one in four het motor tfiicks. Compared with the. 1930 census of all farms, this indicated the proportion having tractors and radios has more than-doubled|i the percentage having electricity and water piped to bathrooms has in­ creased by half. Farnis with mo­ tor trucks increased from 18 to 24 per cent, and those' with- passenger automobiles from 64 to 71 per cent. T. T. Aubrey Morse Secretary of American Youth Commission, spoke and held private conferences at the college on “Leadership Training” and “Vocational Guidance". > 'p N H R r SH I*TK «f#¥t •MW* i JblMiwrJSflK JMteif in H i p . »1»*#**>#*• , m II.II iu*nVnn<i MIT>•IA fe h iilR iitfa ffiW i’itti fife At) Gifts In Handsome Vogue , Shop Gift Boxes VOGUE SHOP 20-22 S. Fountain SPRINGFIELD,- Of - 15E A U 15 RUT M M E 1/ T I E S Egg.Liver Oil Hens used (to give us eggs, and cod used to yield us /liver oil; but that’s all changed. Dr. H. B. Thom­ as,* professor of animal research chemistry a t the state, university of Iowa, feeds his hens on irradiated yeast, which makes them lay eggs so full of vitamin D that each egg contains, as much of that vital vita­ min as do three teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil. Doctors Used to. say one drop of cod liver oil contained all the nourishment of~threc pounds~of beef steak. It looks, then, says Tit- Bits Magazine, as though Doctor . Thomas has succeeded in condensing a whole ox in an eggshell. • Notes for Farmers “ Protection fromdampness and from drafts are thp tworequire­ ments that most poultry houses fail to meet.. * * * I - Tobacco growing, One of the prin­ cipal farm industries of Onondaga i county, N. Y., produced a heavy j yield in 1938, • * * ■ Buckwheat production in the Unit- ’ ed States dropped from an annual ’ 1927-36 average of 9,569,000 bushels Sto 6,682,000 bushels in 1938. SomeJljee keepers let their bees ■die in winter, claiming it is cheaper to import new stock each spring than feed their swarm during the cold months. <■ * * • Watermelons are to be grown in Egypt from seed imported from the United States. * * * Of the 865 million persons gain, fully employed in the world, 550 mil­ lion are in agriculture. * * * The time to prepare brooder houses for the reception of chicks is before the -chicks arc received. * * * r 4 The poultry industry ranks fifth in cash farm income among major agricultural commodities in Oregon. Surveys made by. citizens in many cities arid towns in Ohio per records in the files of our State W.fc.T.U Headquarters and those of similar sur veys throughout the nation, revea three7 social efleets of repeal which haye brought a new Upward trend of temperance sentiment, namely! drink­ ing dyivers, drinking women • and drinking youth. The Christmas. . Cantata, “The Monarch Divine”, of the Cedarville College Choir will be' held a t the United Presbyterian Qbnrch, Decem­ ber 15, 1940. . . . . Selections will be rendered by the College Choir and JJafc (Quartette. Organ recitals will be given hjr Miss Alice Hanna and Miss Bernice Bryant. Miss Lena Hastings will accompany the the choir at the organ. “The Fool" ... Wednesday, December 18tfi Cedar­ ville College Dramatics Club will pre­ sent the play “The Fool” by (fanning Pollock. This play made theatrical history. Presented simultaneously by six companies in America and two in England; enthusiastically endorsed by schools and churches, it has-been read or "witnessed by millions of people, all over the world, and is still on the “required reading” list of colleges and universities, Bishop Shipman called it ‘the most deeply moving and highly inspiring play of our generation,', ft deals with a young clergyman who resolves to try “What would hap­ pen now-a-days to a man who-lived like Christ?” Through a series of in­ tensely dramatic incidents,, he learns that such a man ‘might lose the world, out would find happiness. . Seats may be reserved at Brown’s drug store. home of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hastings / a t T P, M. Note change of hour, on ' account of tbo College Play in the Opera House a t 8:15 P . M. Choir rebeartml Satm;day a t 7:80 P. M. * - * ' The+Executive Committee Of the Y, P. C. U. will meet Sabbath a t 6 P. M. AU Officers and Chairmen of Com-1 mittees are expected a t this meeting, i Last call for Church Papers,, “The United Presbyterian”, and “The’ present a m e s s a g e concerning “Stewardship.” Christian Herald” magazine. Sub ­ scriptions must go ip Monday, Dec. 16th. Only three, more Sabbaths in the Attendance and Membership Contest in the S, S. I t is a very close con- .est, and either side can win. . . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH t *'i" ' Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister . * _ I , Sunday, December 15 . 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. R. Stormont, Supt. . 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, rheme: “Ivory* Palaces.” 7:80 P. M, College Christmas serv­ ice at the U. P, Church., » Wednesday, December 18—3:45 P, M. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. 8:15 P. MV’The Fool”, a religious >play by Channing Pollock. Presented by the- Cedarville College Dramatics Club at the Opera House. T hursday, December 19—2:00 J5. M. Monthly M issionary meeting a t the church. D r. Charles It. H arm on will METHODIST CHURCH Diwid H. Markle, Minister Sunday, December 15, 1840 Sunday School 'iCf;00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme “The Dream That Wakes Us” ^ - Evening Worship—7:30 P. M.—The Cedarville College choir will present a Christmas Cantata “The Monarch Divine" by Keating. Monday, 6:30—District meeting of the. Girl's Society of Christian Service a t Blanchester. Wednesday, 8;00—The Cedarville College Dramatic *Club will present “The Fool" a four act pldy by Chan­ ging Pollock, (See .notice elsewhere in paper.) *. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, -Pastor. Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School,* Rufus Nance. . Evening » - Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M, Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. Milton Turner will return .home Friday, after spending two weeks'at Olney, 111. He was sent there by the National Supply Co., of Springfield, to repair Diesel engines^ I Subscribe to “ TH E H lERALD” The Strike Up The Band Girl JNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M.f Supt. Emile F inney. ■* • , Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “The Sword-of the Spirit". Y P. C. U. 6:30 P. SL Subject, The Lord’s Prayer”, Leader, Rachel Finney. Union Service in our church a t 7:30 P. M. This is the Christmas Cantata by the. .College Chorus. Prayer meeting. Wednesday a t the THEIDEALJEWELRYSTORL W * h o i - ^ i a r v S r - - Silverware - - J*w«iry N g aud Hundreds of Gifts too "Mmerous ^mentlonl ?n*w and select gifts. d » . GORGEOUS! BRI.LLIANT! I PERFECT BLUE WHITE DI AMOND BRIDAL PAIRS \A Sensational Christina$ Speelall OTHER DIAMONDS FROM 912.60 TO 81,000.00 B E N R U S BLOSSOM 17 Jewels 1.75 DRAYTON 17 Jewels DEAN 15 Jewels I! .78 }S Jewels Yellow: Gold 15 Jewels .-Yellow Gold GRUEN 15 Jewels Yellow Gold Judy Garland h as her firs t “grown up” love affair and-George Mur­ phy Is the man of h er h e a rt in “L ittle Nellie Kelly,” film ization of George M. Cohan’s g re a t stage success, which opens Thursday- a t the Regent theater in Springfield* Charles W lnnlnger and Doug­ las McPhall are in th e cast. ' ” 4D5I0 • Unuiuslly beautifully toned casual radio plugi-in in every room. Smart, StrOam- lined baktlltecase.Wavemagnet— a '1 A,95 no aerial and no ground. AGDC. * * 1524*75. $24*^ | $24-75 :3SSa^t^^S^^S^32^3a^S^B0% *5y-.;..-i'.w.5S%SJ5 Christmas Special WATCHES The Gift You’ll' Appreciate* MAN'S LADIES' .95 $C.95 . e a u jN 15 Jew els. Yellow Gobi 5ajS»3tJ!gt52S«2a;sS5B3iS®*^S ' , n , f p MAN’S 2 DIAMOND | *«»* R'n6 | CAMEO RING | LARGE SPARKLING CO C | Handsome, mas- RA i ^ • w MsiVe. masouline i V7DIAMOND . . . . . . . Maisr^p'ECESET| masonic ring SILVERWARE | s e t w ith Perfect J g i | BLUE WHITE 'DIAMOND .Service for 6 In *?£< 5 guaranteed quality ^ plated ware! * * § Others From $7A0 to $25*.00 S T O R E . LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO in T he etHfiROFBomnewn . ^ Thh perfect locationglveil you eatyaccttt toall parti ofCin­ cinnati— and tlie Ideal ac- commodatipna at the Paloct will make your v!»Hdelightful, .You'll enjoydieCricketTavern 0 fine restaurant, coffei shop and bar. RATES McCallisierJRadiolService, headquarters and display at bird ’ s variety store , cedarville , ohio A nd up ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH A T VINE STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER & \