The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

ifR.iwfw* m a m jm * »w * r l4 * * * • # * -* * * < * * * » » f r * * * * * * * y s t -E2E ■—■* 1 Id-mu 11 in ot ® «rri H i**** -to * t a t * * * W» ot r * « r *» ^ tuHft B om # m 4 «rw tw Z ^ ^ d w t o i s t a by * * » am * SJTr Jrttb w K i ta ta r g ata*- ,«iM* pw taar. Tb* <ta top * t a ISNWQk »!§#»***** *»* OOWft*’*** ** : '| «W ti9p*X*»**t ^ : MWWtSOK SWl POta •tsmtard which the nM»e eymho- . ■-J||M(K^■ % lit, Ptorer iwrtsejw* »who to* b « s dtorivpd * M« *>Me birthright by *p unde who iheMK him In bondage. toasting him ' brutally- during: ChlWhodd *** • tempting to ehfceod his * * 8t?** jtafce manhood by »**»# °* im‘ jri*mm«*V «B* J™»* * » » •* !«*»•* from England aboard a sdl- .iog n u e l, finds a wife and a *or- itune la pearls on a pacific Island, retaws to England to reclaim bis •birthright, thwart hi# unde, he-, •stow Wa wmdly gooto apdn hte H rtai* and, haring pat hte imtw iW rights, returns to the Hland land the wife who haa awaited him {theae. - '- , » a«tH IH U im ilU IIH IH H I* < m i«H IH ,llin illllllH IIIIIH IIIIIH H |li * f i i tiw iwMflrt < f tbm Rwultf■by C* We tW uunMathfe liamiskr w ia b r . He ueeeeMted iwsfi stodeiit with a copy o f the weed o f the Unit­ ed States. We feel Indebted to Pro- feasor ta e ls for bis jjne patriotic message. 1 { s f * F UR S BEEF HIDES ! HIGHEST PRICES v-i .5 . I .PAID Deader Lota .Bought Dental Clinic Visits School taut Thursday, children o f grades on# to four had free examination o f their teeth at the traveling dental elinie, which game to our school. Re­ port* on the condition o f their teeth were sent home with the boys and girls. It is hoped the parents will take their children to the dentist i f the teeth need care. - On Tuesday morning Doctor Ful­ ton from the State Department of Health showed pupils o f the upper six grades interesting pictures o f dental case* of children and the results o f neglect and correction, * , <- \ t~~rrr* „ Basketball v {\ . The Cedarville reserve team won its *game with BowersviUe last Fri­ day night with a score o f 82-14, The BowcrsVille varsity team won 46-H. - Jamestown will play our team this Friday evening,"January 3D in the College Gymnasium. IBENNIE SPARROW! ", ■ • . I I Elm Street Cedarville, O. f “ . - I Summary o f Defense Stamps Sold During the three weeks that -the school has been keeping a 'record o f defense stamps and bonds purchased hy those in school, a total of $202.00 worth has been bought in the lower six grades and $755 worth has, been reported in the upper grades.- Addi­ tional stamps' purchased since last .week -are as follows: "first grade, $1,00; second grade, $-60; third grade, $.70; fourth grade, $4.00; fifth grade, $5.60; sixth grade, $5.50; seventh grade, $3.50; eighth grade, $23.85; tenth grade, I-Z, $2,40; eleventh grade J-Z $7.00; twelfth grade, $5.60. This makes a total o f $80,20. Senior 111 We are .sorry .that William Miller, settlor, is still confined to his^bed with Rheumatic fever/ We hope for a speedy recovery. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS MEE0 MNEY-WE LOAN IT ■•■•tl , >1 €mfWatcbe^DI«mOhda-^un»--Ty»»wrIt«rs—Radios MiMioal Inst—Clothing—Tools—Luggage—Fishing Eqt. Kto. UNCALLED FOR ABOVE ARTICLES foraaie—howsst pride* at all time* «* W. Main gt tprlngfleld, O, : OPEN KVKNINQg BiBIfiMOFFNE mas HAS THIS) W L V ... V ^ B I O G E S T V A L U E I N T O W N . . . *+ T H A T 'S T H E N E W 1 * 4 * imm ^L). mmm RAD IO -MA i ,rBkflBtBk •MADn<t«fyM^edlordt«rhoicew Mtring ....... ia t a d raided wslaatAaiih.gaibeMpec, llr i ediiielStipiwIMss - ladwwdya«<lad*dfftgrtcfiAttaed 2 daifid* . . pmp«MP i A m .MtfwMY««rAh*ad,,fd«airM. McCaWster Radio Service CNw6wviil8si^^GNbiik' C A L L » rw * jw a r u t t 1AUMOMTKCTZ-Lsta * OOUEEN T* 3 HW« 5 wne ye after me, and I wtHmekeye* Hebeeeme asMrs ef m m •starts DM. 1■ Followers of Christ are thoef^who have not counted their good* not their persona their own, but have WilHngly yielded all to Rim. Obvi­ ously many who profess to follow Him' have only done so is that meas­ ure which will not interfere with their own plans and interests, They need to study this lesson with care. The call of Christ 1* on* which demands willing and wholehearted obedience, ' I. XiaMad Poasessloas <w, 1-$). 'These disciples had already re­ sponded to the ministry of Jesus and -had followed Him tor a time (seb John 1:35-4:54), but they did- not yet know the fullness of sur­ render to Chrtot**nd.had now gone bach. to. their old work of fishing.. May they/not. be typical of many in our day who kno'w the Lord and have tor a time followed Him close­ ly, but have again become en­ grossed in their daily vocation, per­ haps ju st making money? Jesus was now ready to call them out into a lifetime of service, and the first thingHe did was to ask the use. of their chief possession, their boat. That wag first yielded to Him. It was not by chance that it was Peter's boat which was just at hand When the Master needed it. Such things do not “ just .happen,” The. destinies of men are in the hands o f God, and with His children the simplest happening is known to and controlled by Him. He who num­ bers the hairs on our heads, He who observes the fall o f the sparrow, know* about everything that hap­ pensLto us. 11/ TleMed Service (w . 4-7). Having completed His teaching by •word,. JeSus had-a'Special object lesson tor-Peter and this other* con­ cerning the fruitlessness of service apart from His guidance and con­ trol, and the blessed results which come from obedience to Him. - Taking -them where he found, them,' He showed the disciples that He was, tyo Master even of their secular vocation o f " ' ' the One whoknows more about yi business than you do, who can, give Or Withhold His blessing. „ All that we have has come to us from Hi* .hand, and it is all within His con­ trol. V ' This Almighty One was ready to call- these fiatiermetr opt into the greater business of fishing for men by revealing to them Hie mighty power to bless and prosper the fish­ erman—who becomes a fisher,of men. ^ ID. Xietded Lives <w. 8-11). The giving of their possessions, the yielding of their work Into His hands ,in obedience, led up to His call tor the yielding of their fives. - Often we speak of God’s claims upon the fife of. the Christian as though 'it were the fiat of an auto­ crat, one who demands his rights. God might well do so, tor He ha* full authority and power over all of us, .but He is a gracious God and gently leads His children along to the place where they make their own decision to leave all and fol­ low Him. The work of God in the world j# carried oft by men, The joy of pre­ claiming the gospel was not given to file angels, but to redeemed men and women. Knowing the regener­ ating grace of God in their own lives, they have been called during all this ChristiSn era to go out' to tell others. In preparation for that ministry our Lord needed yielded fives, which He sought and found In these humble fishermen. They were “ not visionaries or dreamers, but wet* practical men with common sense, They had been disciplined in the school ot common toil , . . Though unlearned so far as formal theolog­ ical training Was concerned, these men were teachable. Under the tutelage of the Son of God Him­ self they received matchless infor­ mal training . . . leading to a rec­ ord of service which tit* world will never forget. It is that soft of teaching that counts. We, too, may learn in the school of Christ, through a study of His Word, assisted by His Spirit, and through the yielding of our lives to His control” (B. L, Olmstesd). Christ no longer walks this earth to seek and call out disciples as He did these men, but the blessed Suc­ cession of those of whom it may be said, “ They forsook all and fol­ lowed Him” (v. 11), continues to this day. We repeat what we have said be­ fore, that one of the thrilling things about teaching Sunday school Is that somewhere, in some class this next Sunday, God is going to touch the heart of some boy or girl who will be a leader for Him for the next gen* erofien. . ’ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS U w D fF r o fcM tiw 3Poe£$W itt m » y MJgB MSdWL « , FWWALD On* of fit* beat, ways rural hooia- rhaker* can heto la the datonav pro­ gram j* to promote better health Waugh bettor nutrition tor to* leaefiy. ■ , t RunsUanifiiM could impcov* their diets. >-fcy using mere protective toode such as milk, eggs, fruits, and vegetable* produced on the farm. The average family does not wto’toieugko f toss* peadwrts te-ado- auatoSywaDplj&kody aaads. Stodiag show that; o&y eoMtwth of to* families to United 8tafcs has* good diets, more than one-third have fair diets, and another third have poor diets, *Ttto t a t t a b d0 per ©sot o f .t a Caen given physical.examinations in this country failed to- pass be­ cause of ailment* due to faulty nu­ trition should spur homemakers on to a bettor fipad program. There i* much discontent and unhappiness in family life due ' to poor health. America waots. to protect hex chil­ dren with plenty, o f the right food. Well-balanced meals at regular hours .and plenty of rest sold sleep ere essential for normal -growth. Fogds -necessary to t m-> adetato. diet .'.at moderate coeta have bean worked out by nutritionspecialists who say children Should have four cups of. m ilk'dapy; adults, three Cups; Irish'or sweet potatoes should <tw:served epee: or twice a dey; dry beans, paaa, peanuts, and nuts, tlteee times a week; tomatoes,, cit­ rus fruits, or other vitamin O-rich foods,.one serving a day; leafy, green, or yellow vegetables, one or two-servings a day;, other vegeta­ bles sod fruits .about: taro aerying* M dpy. . Every member of the .family should have an egg a day in addi­ tion to those used in cooking. Lean meat, fish, or poultry should be served seven or eight timed a week; eereeLdaily; bread: at every meal; and dessert once or twice a day- An adequate diet-can be made possible by careful planning by the homemaker but each individualWifi have to assume his share o f the re­ sponsibility by living up to the high­ er nutrition and' health standards. .' ' FfipRMarketiiig _ Progresaivenes* is a distinctive charactaristio e f many of the co­ operative ofgahizatione tor market­ ing farm products, the tL S. depart- mentor agriculture notes in review­ ing . recent <1 report*. . .“ In many fields,” ' says Gleorga R. Thomson o f the ' FesmCaadti •ada ta e tratloia, . "co-operativeS are maintaining ta to }e*detship. One h irte co-opcrativ*, for emnHdfe, davetaed the X-ray method o f inspaatizig fruit which re- Veals defects hidden front old in­ spection methods, An olive co­ operative pnfdctod machine which pits ripe olives at the rate of 750 to 1,000 a minute. It haa enabled the association to lead the way in putting out a commercial pack.” iwmwnwt,urn. ihimi wtw MHbH FARM 4% LO A NS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at tha lowest interest rates star otered. Mcflsrsney A Co. tMN to O. Call or Writ# LMON H. KLING Cadarrfi)*, O. . PiMatoi |( ppm Exercise for CJows Is first Hate Tonic During the winter months cows should be turned out daily for ex­ ercise as fresh air and sunshine, combined with a moderste amount of exercise is nature's best tonic tor them, Cows that are stabled eootinhously become lame, stiff and'develop a general unthrifty condition, he remind* dairymen. , Itesoarch haa showri that mod­ erate exercise tend* to increase slightly, both tha percentage aad total yield ot butterfat. Cows else benefit' from direct exposure to sunshine whenthey are turnedoub of-doora. The ultra-violet fight in suhshine penetrate* the skin and produces vitamin D from trace* of ergosterol found in the skin tis­ sues. Sunshine and .quality roughage are the principal: sources o f vitamin D if? the dairy ration. The length of time cows should be'psrmitted to remain out-of- doors wtk naturally depend upon weather cosd&ions. It is a good plan to provide an exercise pad- dock on the sunpy side ot the barn where if will be sheltered from the prevailing winds. From e management standpoint, it is a good idea to clean the bam and re-bed the stalls while the cowa are Outside. Disease and War Germany's tovasion of the Chan­ nel ialanda, horn* of the Jersey and Cuevas*? dairy cattle breed*, has infected them with foot-end- mouth disease, according to Dr. JohnMohler, chief of the federal bu­ reau of animal industry. The is­ land* were occupied in the summer of 1M0. Russia’s invasion o f Fin­ land JaM year brought the disease to that country, too. He emphasised: the importance o f effective quaran­ tines to protect U, S. livestock from foreign disease,....... . . , Pipe, Yalvee and tBtiaga iwf water, gaa aad. ataat, Band wad Electric taupe tor all parpeese, Belts, tateys, Y Belt*, FhneUaf aad Heating Bapplta J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. vaiNrri nMtA J m SWEA#'wstiia MMNMNtMWM •aSd”^^haat ^Ikpas, mmm sismiiiimim. M WMR. aia i i i In ftbpRMkhiihR^ | SW 1 Met the ttddfM*** mtohae As ti a M Rtiia ISt mnb* m >w Mtog aHikM aelfcer sadly- at-Feari,Harbor, tarn feu heard t a « t a stoca the attaekt” I to- qnired* 1 “Ne, w* have had no wont. I am: fitod he eeto you the gvesAtoff mud.-: I know he wants ell to hare a good year in IM*/* toM she Arytoff to be ehegefid, “ Ifiss. Williams, do l understand you have not heard from T «n since the Japa made that assaalt?" I ask­ ed quite surprised. ^That’s right,..Hi* last letter was mailed December sixth. Letters from him have come through in three days by Clipper. Now^it is two weeks since, we have heard foom him” She spoke tenderly. “Well, I’m sorry. Perhspe. *no news is good new#.’ I trust he is safe, and will write in a short time. .Any day now you ought to. got word,” I added. X -was, speaking to ah American mother. Before her marriage aha taught school. She is'intailigent aftd well read. Every Sunday even now, she teaches he,r church school class. The soldier is.her only son. She and her husband made many a sacrifice to put him through the state "university. He came out a aivil engineer. At once a gireat railway called for hia serVices. His promotion was rapid. When his draft number was called he went to Fort Belvoir,. the .engineers’ . camp. Two' months ago he was sent to Hawaii. He lived- in, Schofield Bar- racks at Pearl Harbor.’ I could, read-the deep anxiety in her heart. It was plainly expressed in her countenance. Her- eyes looked .tired. There have . been, sleepless nights. Facial furrow* were! ’forming. ’ Lips ahnost, trembled. Yet she.tried to be- brave, Her voice was still strong. She is going thrqugh the sad experience common, to war mothers. Frofh their viewpoint there. ought never to be war.. They, have not reared their sous, to he. warriors. The fighting’ instinct belong# to men,, butwhy in pur civil* ixed era. do they not. give it up? Ag­ gressors! Ah, yes, that explains it. We must fight to keep the world from •domination by the aggressor element. Yes, there is some logic jh that, and' mothers must' give their healthy sons Ao.tbe War machine. “ I phonedto Honolulu Tuesday eve- ning. I left word tor him to call us„ and. reverse ,the .targes, He may do that, t am staying mostly at home to be within phone call day and night. I must nenpe horry back from the store”, she explained. / ‘‘171 treasure that greeting card. JalM0.1$toi|dshHtoa#»i»«....... UtoNavywifitomatormofapiiHMa- m^tiy iooo Navy piaa*# IgM^eu tffofag apd sajmsmt.” .4 TbeSavyhsaahasdyest»hlkh«d • fe»U-S#{enitoakststk>Mtoihminp atruetion In the woric of natation mstakiuithAaviation ordnanwmsn, atatohrsmomsu and'avistioam», -ahiBists'mmcs,endtbsNavynssds;; manymore men to cptaKfy for the * "^work neceawy to “ Keep ion groufidwoxk toaining wiU bo open to rsenrita « *, the regular Navy and the Naval ' Ariatl aohori* Hwnrvswhocimqaxiifroctha oom- plstio* of rssmlfctmiamg. “A«y patrioticmanwho.wantsto serve bis countryshould talk tome- ' dkteiy to the Navy Editor ef tide Aswspaperor visitthenssrasfcNa^y RscsvitingStation.Andhe canloam all abouttherequirementsfOrenlito ment snd tha Navy’s course* in arietta gromtaork or about any otherbranchof the Navy.” Lieuten­ antCommanderHicker* Mrs. Williams, It’s an Hawaiian scene, t do hope yon71 hear-a good word front Tom soon. Good-bye,” DseP in my heart I admired her patriotism. She loves our country,'but- it it hard to give her son to a war. She had trained him for "a peaceful vocation. Of course he took military training in the university course, hut he fondly hoped he*d never need it hr actual warfare. Hie future is al­ ways shrouded jn mystery and.un­ certainty. I am sure however-that whatever happens to Tom she is go­ ing to ■ coma through the experience reasonably well for she is , a fine Christian -woman* Her trust- in the Higher Power will support,her in any crisis .moments. JI am glad also she thought so kindly o f the season's greeting Tom sent. That card ia worth,keeping. For Sale—3-burner kerosene stove, Call this office; Claude Finney. BUY DEFENSE BONDS _-TE* perfectlocation,(ivci you fip 'P «o*yacccH lo all pofh ofCfn- 1 rissafi— .esdtfie klcof ac­ commodation* at fiis Palace, wit make your visit ddlshtfut toeBenjoythcGicketTovere -pi finesettowont^ctaclrfiop 6gwMhfcr< flX IH AT VINE $T*BETS AWHONyttSASSOLMANAGai ■P* As,America’s air power grows, more and more aluminumis needed for theproduc* don o f plane*. Enoughaluminumis being saved in ayear bythe Bell SystemsothattheaviationIndus* try can build 275 fighter planes with this saving* To do this, Bell System scientists and manufacture ■ . * * '■£ Ing experts have developed practical‘substitutes. Without effecting the high standard o f telephone service in Ohio and the nation, other metals are being used in making telephone equipment to release aluminum for the nation** war needs* TUNS IN “ fH * m ifH O N S HOU*“ «V««Y MtiHBAY • IVBNINOAt « O'CLOCKOVtft WTAM,W4.Won* WSfti VHI W H O i iu # m i P H O N R C O # a*