The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

X •> > CEDARVJLLLE HBJtALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1*41 “MW trade mam gavememy ' shit SftYS NtESDENT, SPERRYCORPORATION THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured in insert), president o f the Sperry Corporation,world’s largestmanu­ facturers of aeronautical and ma- tine instruments, received his early technical training in the U. S, Navyj in which he enlisted as a young man. “ This has proved .of greatvalue to mein later years said ex-sailox- Morgan. Pictured above are new Navy recruits re­ ceiving electrical training at one o f the modernly equipped Navy Trade Schools. The Navy offers training to young men in nearly 50 different trades and vocations. Opportunities far advancement, to learn skilled trades, fo r travel and adventure are identical wheth­ er a man enlists in the regular Navy o r the Naval Reserve—and his pay, food, clothing, medical and dental care are the same. ' j CAPPEL ’ S | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1 CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES | UPHOLSTERING | 126 E. High St. Dial .9754 § HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY (Crgsfal#—Atig Shup* 18c» SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IF YOUNEDPRINTING, DROP IN F arm T opics PLAN BOX SILO ON LEVEL LAND T H E C R O W D E D I N N Bu HELEN CLARK W E N TWO R T H Is Good Substitute for the Trench Silo. * By B . R . EUDALT (Vtirruiu. r » i i A * it co ttn * Kxttniion Sorvlct.) Built above ground, a “ box" silo is a substitute for a trench silo in I regions where the land is more or | less level and where keeping water out o f a trench is a problem. : To construct such a feed contain­ er, build two parallel levees of dirt any height and width desired, then AU between the levees with silage and cover with earth; This some­ times. is called a trench silo up­ side idown. Two—in places where lumber is cheap it might be advisa­ ble to.build the upside down trench out of lumber and tar paper. This is called a “ box" sQo. ( It is not advisable to build a “ box" of smaller dimensions than four feet between walls, six. feet high and 20 feet long. Lesser space between I walls would be hazardous since a * little spoilage at the. edges would ’ be too high a percentage of waste. A minimum height of six feet is suggested because o f settling and | the possibility o f some spoilage on top. If the silage 'settles a whole lot there might be a High percent­ age of spoilage. > Width and height may be as much as desired beyond the minimum footage as far as keeping of the contents o f . the silo is concerned. But the width should be regulated according to the number of live­ stock to be fed, the specialists ad­ vise. At least five cows are neces­ sary to obtain the most success from a “ box", silo. The posts should be three feet apart in the row if one-inch lumber is used, but may be as much as 4% feet apart if using, two-indh lumber. Shiplap lumber is best for siding, but rough sawed lumber may be used provided it is laid s& that the inside .of the .wall will not be so rough as to break the lining paper. Tar, or asphalt, paper is recommend­ ed for covering the inside o f the wall, and- No. 9 galvanized steel wire, or the equivalent in strength, to tie the posts together at the top. The silage at the open end of the box should slope from the ground to the top of the wall so that the end can be covered with* earth. Only two or three inches of dirt may be used provided oats or barley is planted in it, and the earth kept moist until'the grain makes enough growth to form a good roqt system and hold the dirt together to pre­ vent cracking. Seed Winter Oats for Succespful Winter Crop Many farmers have had excellent success in seeding winter oats in the fall as a cover crop, according to J, C. Haekleman; crops exten­ sion specialist of the University of Illinois college of agriculture, Ur- bana, 111. The only trouble with using winter oats in the fall, he said, is thatithe crop is more apt to winter-kill than barley or rye. Oats also does not make as good a nurse crop as the other two crops because it makes a more leafy and dense growth and consequently shades the legumes more ■and probably con­ sumes more moisture and plant food than would be used by a rye or barley crop. When used as a winter cover crop, winter oats, barley or rye should be seeded a week or 10 days before the average date for seeding wheat, Hackleman said. ' Although more apt to encourage chinch bug increased the following growing season, barley makes the best pasture of the three crops. If nurse crops of oats, rye or barley, instead of being harvested as grain, are pastured next spring, the land can be classified as soil-conserving under the AAA farm program. Farm Notes Spraying of certain chemicals has been found to hasten the maturity of potatoes on experimental plots at an Idaho research station. * * * Root rot fungus spreads by slow growth along roots from plant to plant, even when they are dormant, at the rate of a foot or so a month. • • • The annual output of United States fruit canning plants amounts to about 50,000,000 cases. Peaches lead With over 12,000,000 cases. . • • * More commercial fertilizer was used by American farmers in 1940 than in any previous year. • * * One hundred per cent water-infla­ tion o f farm tires will be possible and economically practical as the result of developments by a large rubber company, ' Only by the use of pressure is it possible to get the high tempera­ ture needed to° kill organisms in nonacid vegetables which, if not de­ stroyed, will likely cause spoilage. With the Christian who takes the deep true view of his religion as a sguide in all earthly matters, materi­ al or spiritual, there is never any feverish, bilndralley skirmishing in the face of threatened ill. He just waits vigilantly, trustfully, upon God, ready to do His will the mo­ ment it is made clear to him. “ 1 will watch to see Whet He will say toTm e," Watching to seel In those telling words lies the whole secret o f the thing that mystifies non religious folk so completely—the In violate ealnti And courage with which veal Christians meet tha worst ad- versltlas that can befall them la the A LL day long they had been go­ ing by the inn, camels and don­ keys stirring UP du?t, weary men and women resting by the stream outside the inn yard. The little coun­ try maid had never seen so much travel. Just outside the city of Jerusalem, near by the village of Bethlehem, there were. plenty of people who stopped for refreshment. And Jere­ miah kept a good inn*. He was a k•good man too. But he was hard, spar­ ing neither man nor beast. And his niece Rebeqca wasJbard put to do the tasks that were set before her. “ Why are there so many travelers to­ d a y ?" she asked the little slave girl who helped her prepare the evening meal. "The tribesmen,’’^replied Fatima, “ are going to Jerusalem to be num­ bered, so that they may pay their taxes. And this will continue for days. These are not times of re­ joicing and feasting for u s !" Rebecca looked up as a bearded man, leading an ass on which a young woman rode, entered the courtyard. “ Is the inn keeper here?” he asked gently. “ My wife and I seek shelter." / “ There are no rooms left," Fa­ tima told him, going on with her wor& -But Rebecca looked up at the woman, whose face was weary and touched with pain. “ I will see what provision can be made," the little maid exclaimed. Her eyes never left the young wom­ an’s sweet face. The woman smiled at Rebecca, and her husband smiled too. Rebecca’s face lightened, ea­ gerly and even Fatima found her­ self softening. Rebecca had some difficulty find­ ing her uncle, busy as he was with many things. Then it was’ hard to make him listen. \ “ There must be some place, un­ d e . That new stable, with the clean straw, would be warm and comfort­ able. She cannot go farther, I know.” “ So__be it,” he answered. Then, as they neared the group, he too was impressed by the young wom­ an’s beauty and the lovely warmth of her smile; “ There is naught but the stable," he told them, “ but Re­ becca will seek to make you com­ fortable there." Even after she had done every­ thing she could, and had crept into her own dark corner for the night, Rebecca found she could not forget the couple in the stable. Mary, the man had called his wife. There was such a radiance about her, “ I won­ der what makes her so different," Rebecca thought. And 'she opened her eyes, ' •'In amazement she saw light In 'the courtyard, so much that it seemed the dawn must have come. But the light came from, a star that shone just about the'stable. Out into the yard the girl crept, and sudden­ ly she heard a child’s cry, a cooing, happy sound. . Rebecca looked about. No one was stirring. Far off, on the hill­ side she, saw what looked like a group of men, shadowy, indistinct, seemingly moving toward Bethle­ hem. It must be her imagination, Possibly it was Ephraim’s vineyard she saw. Soon she stood in the stable doorway. There, lighted by a lantern, waB Joseph, bending over the young woman and holding in his arms a tiny baby—her firstborn. At Rebec­ ca’s exclamation he turned; and in to her outstretched arms he handed the little1 figure and showed her the snowy lengths of swaddling cloth. Tenderly the maid clothed th e ,in­ fant and iaid it beside the mother. “ Thank you,” Mary whispered. “ For the child’s sake and in His name, I thank you for what you have done. We thank h e r , d o n ’ t w e, Jesus?" The baby opened his eyes and smiled. “ H e s m i l e d at m e ,", Rebecca ex­ claimed. “ I shall never forget, a new born babe smiled in­ to my face to say thank you.” Mary drew the child into the shelter of her arms. Her eyes closed, Joseph, walked to the doorway and watched Rebecca as she returned to her room. He, too, saw the-clump of trees or vines, or was it a*group of' men on the hillside? Then he re­ turned to the manger and settled down beside Mary and the sleeping Jesus. 5 ROYAL — UNDERWOOD — REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES SOLD i - RENTED — REPAIRED, .Low Prices On Factory Rebuilt Typewriters Typewriter & Equipment Co. | is w. High st. Al. Garrigan Phone 5721 | .................................................................................................... mit'OMiiitimMiimiitiiiifiioititMtiUMiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiMiMuiuiimmiiiiiMiiiiniMMiiYnmMMiiimimiiiiiiMiHiiiMiiiiiiiHimii CAREFUL SUPERVISION IS GIVEN TO LOADING AND UNLOADING SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO RIDE OUR BUSES One of the firet charges o f our operators is the safety o f the children | in their care , _ I We arc proud of the fact that we handle thousands of school children | 1 daily during the school term. ~ Springfield City Lines, 1n c . jiniiiiMiiiiiiiitiiuiluiiiiuuMifiuiuiMMiiiiuiHMiioiiii.m...... SIAJE§TICr($61«inoiir Boy” Starving JuddeGftftp* er, Susanna Foster with Whiter AbeL Story about Hollywood s FORT = HAYES 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS a 4 WITH BATH •FROM’ * Hwt, €m yoa art Hi bWc*s capital «• rtralfh to Hotel Fort Hay**~ fitmow* for *»«Rcnl cooking amJoAtbk roomasnd perfect «cnric«.TIwnwmyiww room*ar* particularly popular. Tho Aodtdl Coffee- Shop and M hdaC rU d ii Bor art rtatkxt-famaw. Y oa'l oppredofo t3Wotnieo oad OH^orWU pifotik R. LGRIFFITH, M« m »» ALBERT seventen HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES OMOAoo. !L »„ •crnotr.KxmMAX........... toller MYTON.OHIO.. MIAMI OOUUMMMkOK 30 ........... CHITTENDEN BOtUMBVS.WOO.......... .. HAVE* toteoo, oHfO....;......rt>*T meioo cmtoMHon omo.trormTAU* « 6 uare CANTOM. OHIO,.,.„,...,,*.BEt.DEN *r tout* mo . ark twain .QREAT NORTHERN tHDlANAFOLfS, INDIANA>••’•••ANTtCIW SOUTHBEND, INDIANA......... -OUTER ANDERSON, WD1ANA.. . . . . . AHDEABON TRAAE HAUTE, INDIANA.TERREHAUTE jackson , T ennessee . ntpi southern A b HIAND, KENTUCKY...........VENTURA OWENSBORO,KEHTUCKV.OWCN**0R<> WAOO. T E X A S R A M 3 0 8 - T h e - Carroll -Binder Company 110-112 E. Main, Xenia Telephone' 105 Distributors o f HIGH GRADE GASOLINE, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, DEISEL O IL TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Fast and Courteous Truck Service to All Parts of the County ;• Si* i tius m a give The Ideal G ift At Christmas time our hearts are closest to home. Any­ thing that makes home more beautiful immediately wins a grateful place in our hearts. That’s why furniture is f'Such an appropriate Christinas gift . . . thep leasure it gives endures all through the years that follow . Make selections early to be sure o f Christmas delivery. tMtethu" m # * l I I \i I 1 Knee-Hole Desks ...,$22.60 Secretary Desk' -......$49.75 Break Front Desks $85.00 Love S e a t ................ $53.00 Cocktail T a b le s ........$7.50 What-Not .................$9.95 Book Shelves ............$8,95 Lounging Chairs ....$19.05 Commode Tables ,..,$12.95 Lamp T a b le s ......... $10.95 Nest Tables ............$14.50 Pembrook Tables .,$12.95 Console Tables ......$13.95 Tier Tables ........... :$11,60 Cigarette Tables ....$12,95 Table Lamps .............$2,96 Desk Cha irs ..............$3.60 Jrn L am p s .................. $6.95 Cedar Chests ..........$14,95 Magazine Baskets ...,$1,95 Hassocks .................. ..$1,25 Card Tables .....____ $1,75^ Wool Blankets____ ..$7.60 Studio Couches ....*.$39.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suits....................... $59.00 Tilt Chairs and O ttoman ............... $29.95 Breakfast Sets ........$19.95 Utility Closets .........,$6.95 Gas R a n g e s ___ ,....$55.00 Kitchen Cabinets ....$33.50 Boudoir C h a ir s ........$9.85 Torchiersj Per Pair $11.96 R. C. A. Radios ..„..$13.95 ^ All Styles and Sizes o f Mirrors Most Complete Show­ ing o f Maple Furni­ ture in this section, ADAIR ’ S 20-26 N. Detroit St. . X e n ia , 0 . »