The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

V f l f t k r ' . C h ild ren Revealing for tlie first time on the screen the real "Inside story of the inhuman master race Hitter 13 ende:.varlng to many, RKO Radio'a “Hitter's Oh.....- - " " Theatre, today to wove, itself •”> picture. Tim .Holt,, $Jonlt&ar uniquely unusual film whic“i tive "Education for De*"' ' head of the American from thAt-ringslde bc love story 1 b interwovr plot revolves around :th? th their‘love for qacll o.h- gears of the Nazi machine m.:............. . . „llmnv superiors, they, endeavor to escaro but f vi); and in a stirring climax th ey seek to warn thejr fellows a ^ n s t the evils of Nazism, a” to the Regent Springfield ‘•Inn- flaring and significant - -rnt Smith play in the C"or ZJemer's prpvoca- . • of his ten years as ■• and what he' saw ‘ doctrine*,. A great a production. The or i who are baffled up ta the relentless gainst the dictates of then WF m wM. p f ‘f p t T ay m CINCI IRTHECEHTi$) OFDQWHTtM * , This perfect location give* you ” easy access to all parts of Cir, einnati—• and the :dicV :r. eommodations at tW P q will make your visit dc . •’ You'll-enjoy the Criclrcs To O fine-'restouront <fol«ee shey and (sat RATES II ami ? i ' l SIXTH AT VINE STREETS AHIHQNXaSASSER, MANAGER m r r v ^ F t I am In position to serve all my patrons for Plumbs ing Repairs as well as Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have* certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on farm. Give me a call. *0■ ' *-• ............ • -v■ . Phone 4-3561 * F. E. Harper • JAMESTOWN, OHIO HOTEL FORT HAYES u j t a 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS a O WITH OATH • FROM Nes* in * tm «r*K O W s capital « • M 3 U to Hefil F«l Htytt-limcM f» «reefient c « o l% assdsrtills Kemissdi perfectsorvka/fWwwyiw m m tmM tmmmm p*rtkuUrfy popalar. The «hv ••eLdCeft** Shop M&#da Cockt^l Bar «r* write* VW f typred *to Aef ta sk * and Hi t GRIFFITH, M.neje, . COLUMBUS* A L B E R T HUHOtSCVEMTEEH C-Hifl HOTELS 6000 ROOMS IN « STATES pwwt tiSUfmmi' ■ mciAHBrou#. inmana ........ utrruam SOUTHBtKP, IJrOIANA . . . . . . . . 0!.IVr.R JUtOSMOM, BtMANA..,.,,.AMMMflOM ...............WttAHA.TMMMAtme Sick Soil* Have Effect on Animal* E a r t h S h o u ld B e ‘F a c t o r i e s / N o t M in e s By DR. WILLIAM A. ALBRECHT (Dtftttmtmt *1 Soil*, ColUt* of Atficvltare. ilnivmtity &t Hiuouti.) That side soil* will not. bu ild , healthy animals any more than they will produce sturdy field crops is , significant in view of pur national tendency to combat soil erosion by allowing much of the fertUity-de-. pleted soil to go hack to grass, In place of giving attention, to soil fertility measures that feed growing plants, we have .too often adopted the practice of "crop hunting" in the mistaken belief that when one crop starves another can be found that will thrive on the same depleted land. But we can't breed, crops aghihst starvation any more than a sterile parent can transmit the char­ acter of sterility. Evidences of declining soil fertili­ ty are seen in the greater number: of deficiency diseases, among our farm animals, ' Veterinarians are constantly faced with increasing oases of strange animal ailments for which no- specific body weakness o r visible physiological cause can be found. Eye ailments, a tendency to blindness, bad gaits,. rounded back lines, inferior condition, poor feeding progress, and1 even debility and death can be traced to deficien­ cies'in animals’ nutrition. If-newer legumes or non-legumes grow more successfully on less fer­ tile land, then such crops must be taking less nutrient from the soil. Thus these crops can offer the ani­ mals that feed on them less of pro­ tein and of ash which, for animals the same as for plants, are the items drawn from the soil. . Animals Limited in Feeding. Confined as they are, animals are limited in their feeding by the soil fertility of the farm, Supplements such as proteins contain too little: of the minerals needed. And when ani­ mals protest by rooting up the very earth or climbing the fence in search of better -forage, such actions are met by rings in the nose or, cumber­ some yokes about the neck. Human serfs have been prohibited in this country for,about 75 years, but ani­ mal slaves can be seen on any trip through the country, Too often they hre almost'in a state of starvation because their master, th e farm own­ er, neglects his soil fertility. Our soils must become factories instead of continuing as mines from , which the fertility, is unendingly . drawn. Raw materials such, as lime­ stone, phosphorus, potash, and other fertilizing, elements, organic m atter . and other plant nutrients must -go back' into the soil. In our "sod factories" we must produce more usable nutrients for plant Service. Such nutrients must not be hauled off unless equal amounts are re­ stored, - . Consumption of Fats,-Oils Recently the United States used ap­ proximately? 6V&billion pounds of fats and oils in edible products;;two-bil- ’lion ill soaps, one billion in paints, varnishes, printing inks and lino­ leum products, and 0.5 billion was used for a variety of industrial pur­ poses. Cutting Costs The department of agriculture is strongly urging partnership in use and.purchase of'equipment, Two Floyd county, Texas, farm­ ers h av e been show ing their neighbors the Value of th is k ind of j o in t action .' These F a rm Securi­ ty administra­ tion borrowers first bought a tractor o u tfit 1940. Sharing the $1,030 outlay and the operating expenses proved to them the ad­ vantages of partnership. Their second enterprise was buying a pure-bred Jersey bull, which cost $150. Then they bought a sevemfoot power-take-off mow­ er, a feed mill mounted for trans­ port, and a ground-driven row binder. * The two farmers say that the machinery they joined in buying saved their crops last fall. They figure that what they did as a common sense plan will have to be done by others from sheer necessity. U rea for Growing Lambs Farmers were told of tests in the laboratories of a university’s divi­ sion of animal nutrition in which the performance of growing lambs fed urea was compared With that of lambs fed diets containing such protein sources as soybean oil meai, casein, skim milk and corn gluten feed. With rations of a 12 per cent protein level, 50 per cent of the nitrogen as urea is as satisfactory a source of nitrogen as commonly near! nroiein conrewu-^ee U N IFO RM ' " T r " ” .? . ......... ■“ " ti '"*» MARRU-GB U C S N 8B 8 PUBLIC SALE S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson <a«b to . D. D. * < w L e s so n f o r J a n u a r y 31 X*uon pubjttcts Jttetad *od oowrrighti Council of fwlglou* pttmijwKm. lipture text* m . iy intttmatiottttl ucatloo; *tuM M JESUS THE BREAD OF LIFE LESSON TEXT—John «;8-X4, SMB. GOLPEN TEXT—Jesutt s»id unto them, I am the bread of life.—John 8:39. Spiritual truth becomes under­ standable to. us as it is put in the language of our daily life, Jesus was the Master Teacher of dll times, and made use of graphic figures to present the message o f salvation. He spoke of the wind, pf water, and in this' lesson of bread. Even a ch|ld knows about suck1 things and understands the good news. Bread is still the staff of life. It speaks pf life and health, of satisfaction and strength. Beginning With the five small bar­ ley cakes (and two fishes) which a provident |jttle boy had taken with him into the wilderness, Jesus preache's by miracle and by pre­ cept of] eternal things. One is:glad that a bright lad wad more thought­ ful than all the adults that day, for he provided the occasion for the mir­ acle and the message, . 1. Daily Bread (vv. 8-13). The great multitude had followed Jesus to the other side of Galilee where He had gone to rest. They sought Him out and Hqihad compas­ sion on .them—these sheep without a shepherd (Matt, 9:36). That inter­ est was first spiritual, for "he be­ gan to teach them many things," but it was also practical in . the realm of daily life, for He saw that they were physically hungry. His appeal to Philip revealed the lack of faith which a t times afflicted the disciples. They knew they,1had the Son of God in their midst* and. yet they were bound by the matter of dollars and cents^of portions and —well, they just wished Jesus would send ' these people away. That would solve the problem. "Oh, yes, "there is a lad here,” but what he has amounts to nothing. All this was perfectly natural. They talked just like most of us do when we are up against a similar problem. But the point is that they (and we tool), ought to realize that "little is much when God is in it." If we let Christ have all that we have and are, it will be adequate, for every*need. Are you worrying about your lack of mopey; your inability to do things fpr Him? Are you limiting God when f e would like to take what you ave and multiply if by His bless­ ing? Notice that though there was plen­ ty, there was none to waste. What Was over was gathered up. God never encourages waste. Perhaps we in America may learn that les­ son the hard way in these days—< but having learned it let us not for* get it. II. Heavenly Bread (vv. 14, 30, 31), The people (probably.incited by the religious leaders) after, their first surprise at the miracle, sought Him out ih the temple and demand­ ed a greater miracle, Jesus never -put much dependence on those whose faith rested on miracles, and we do well to be careful Of those who must have something spectacular going on all the time if they are to be interested. They contrasted His miracle of one. meal with the repeated mira­ cle of the daily manna—the bread from heaven—under Moses. Jesus makes it clear that He is not in competition with Moses, for the manna came pot from Moses but front God, Those who seek signs and wonders had better get their eyes off such things and get them on God who is the Giver of every good and perfect gift. ’ Their plea for heavenly Bread gave Jesus the opportunity to tell them about the true bread from heaven. III. The Bread of Life (w . 32-35). Feeding the body is important, but thp real need of men is for spiritual food. Daily bread is a food that perishgth (see y, 27), but the "meat that endureth unto eternal life" is received by faith in Christ (v. 29), Instead of s sign, or the passing blessing of daily sustenance, Jesus presents Himself as the bread of life which will eternally satisfy the deepest hunger and thirst of the human soul. Those who teach that Christ is but our example, giving Himself as the spiritual bread to those who by development of character are seek­ ing to be like Him, should read verses 47 to 51 of this same chap­ ter. Here He makes clear ,that by. the giving of His flesh In the death of the cross everlasting life comes to the believer. It is only the man Who Oats of this bread, who by faith makes him­ self partaker of the death of our Lord, that can have eternal life. This must be done in. the right way—the way of faith. The people said, "Lord, evermore give us this bread” (v, 34).. One wonders wheth­ er some of them did not say it scoff- ingly, and others perhaps still with the- thought of daily bread for their bodies. Among them, however, from f n t axtgi) b tow* i t he swttewee to keep in office the mmierons theorists, crackHMfe and serial vefemeeft who sfitority wBfNMMrifeto fee »o« t of the assjniqe and unworkable orders thet Leofc HendoMonJs down­ fall. The President jaaesfegly forgot all huf fine preaohments against playing polities with the war effort.when he seat to the Senate fo r confirmation the name of Edward J . Flynn for appointment »*■Minister to Australia. Flynn, who just resigned qs Chair- .nan of the D emocratic National Cam- nittee, has had a rather unsavory political record which includes-- the paving block acandle”, the- appoint- uent of the famous gangster, Dutch' Schultz, as his deputy while Sheriff, snd other incidents which reflect no credit upon hjm,. faces a stiff fight on his confirmation by the Senate. I f Flynn has any qualifications what­ soever for such a diplomatic post as Minister to One of our Allies during' the Avar crisis, no one 'seems to have discovered them, His confirmation as Democratic National Committee Chairman was becoming most em- barrassitig'to many outstanding Dem­ ocrats and it' evidently was decided the best. way„to get rid of him was to “kick-him upstairs/' by appointing;: him to, a diplomatic1post -half way. around.the earth, • Since the?United States entered the war anyone who has dared-to criticise any Presidential action has. immediately been, charged, with playjng partisan politics in war time. -Yet there has never been a more glaring display of partisanship, a n d . the playing of politics in Edward-J. Flynn for appointment-to an important diplomatic post in the very, center of -one of our most im­ portant war zones. , I wfil hold * Community Sals m Chari** T . ' Haas, $** RockWood wy Walter Andrew* farm, off Dayton, retired railro*d»r,_ and ^ pike on, February M a t and shipping crates, :Early .Chicka* Fanners having equipment for cold weather brooding can prevent trouble by starting more. February chicks. Hatcheries still can .fill orders for those but probably cannot snpply. the demand for March and April ship­ ments. Early chicks interfere with spring field work. ' - Victory.Garden Fertilizer To obtain maximum production In victory, gardens, the sale of a special fertilizer baa been authorized, I t has an analysis of 3-8-7 and will ibe sold in 6, 10, 25j 50, and 100 pound packages. Corn Borer Survey . A report on the annual survey pf corn borer infestation made this fall by' the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine shows Greene County with an average of 14.2 borers per 109’plants. This count is based on data collected from ten fields taken a t random with twenty five plants examined in each, field,. The heaviest infestation was found in northern Ohio counties with a state average of 71,4 borers par 100 plants. The figures for the adjoin­ ing counties are Clark 33.4, Clinton 12.6, Fayette 22£, Madison 37.8, Montgomery 27 and Warren 15.2. BOYLAND TRAIL By Fred F. Marshall .nillH lllltm tlH IIIM M IIIttttm nH H iH m M ttH M im iH M H H ttM . (Continued from Page One) yond my own birthplace* know'well the hamlet whieh has come to be known as Bakertown, That; little grouping of houses didn’t ju st hap? pen to spring up thero,. Thee#, for the most part represent the simple homes of furniture making crafts­ men. Bo to any Who are SO fortunate to own a piece made by “Jeffri«*r” he posses something mote than an antique. I t is an article o f enduring utility, to aay nothing of beauty, If were surety Sortie earnest souls who i ** 18 a Chair, *t was made to with- that day saw the light of eternity stand the hard knocks of many ro- through His wonderful words about licking children. Heavy shoes Or boots the bread of life, L { would not.cUt ihto its Well-seasoned i rungs, or calloused- bands wear aWay j it s polish. Time and u**gs merely enhance the mellow sialft, Moreoysf*' it whs designed" for th e purpose in-4 tended, Thi* high-backed rOckri1Was meant for one deserving of precious moments .of rest, I t ^n>6tbed jtirWd sinews. It virtually invited one to « iit* and roek» th e r e was » prea* sure, shlfted fo rm rd ort -ritel.’.'SdhMb" while back and arm muscles seemed ■.'to find everywhere a cushioned rest* ing plaoe, though however hard, th e wndd, ■ • (Continued next week) - FARM LOANS Lowest Interest Ratti > Fair appraisal*prompt Service and attractive terms have rt- tuHed In our organization loan, ing more than Seventeen Mil­ lion Dollars, to farmers. Phone or write and eur representative will crib WINW00B t C8. . R tlc t..' *rMN«rosu>, o . Mr*. Bthri May Tyner, m W* Mrin St. Bey. D*?rid H. Deeiti 3Ce*fia,. Earl Finley Cole, 612 N, Detroit 0 t , preperty supply officer, and Anna Leona Keller, 512 N. Detroit St. Itor, Doyle Warner, Dayton, Alger JMtews Breedatow, Patter- sen Field, soldier, and Alice Elisabeth ; Beekley, Osber*. t Applied Far) Chwrles Boyd Joses, 127 E, Second St., factory worker, and Mildred dean Furga^ori, 127 E. Second St. Matthew Jordan, 204 W, Mitchell Ave„ Cipcintiati, mill hand, and Mrs, Elisabeth Nauey Brown, 18 E; Second Street, Braden Christopher Lomax, Napier Field, A la, soldier, Snd Clara Mae Bell Stewart, 29 1-2 North Street. Charles Edward Steen, Bowera- ville, railroader, and Mai'Cena Irene Pen^erton, Xenia, H. R< 4. LEGAL NOTICE * Cecil Killer, whose place of res­ idence is /unknown- to the plaintiff -and with reasonable diligence cannot ■be ascertained, will take notice that ion the 30th day of October, 1942, PeariMitier filed her petition against Cecil Miller in th e Court of Common Plees^ Greeue County, Ohio, Case No. 23910, praying fo r divorce, custody and, support of-children and relief on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for bearing on and after1six full weeks from the date of first publication hereof. 1 (l-lf»-6t-2-19) v PHILIP AULTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff 12 Neon, Anyone desiring to bring In live stock or furaiUne can do so under the usual sale terms. No horses are to be accepted. I f you have a sur­ plus stove now is the time to sell. Notity the .undersigned in time to have entries on'sele Mils, Notify by mail or phone 6-2214, Cedarville. C. W. MILLER* iCoogler and Stanley, Auets. LEGAL NOTICE Norman Slack, whose last known place, of residence, is Sgfc. Norman Slack, Co. “E", Task Force, Replace­ ment Pool, Fort Dix, New Jersey, will take notice that on the 21st day Of January, 1943, Dorothy Slack filed, an action against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, the same being Case No. 23,068, Com­ mon Please Court, Greene County, Qhio, and that saidcause will come on fo r hearing on or after March 13, 1943; (l-29-6t-3-5) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE ALONG. THE FARM FRONT E, A. BRAKE, County Agent sitiMtmiiuiMimmixiiffiMmnuuiiiMHiiiiiimiiimitmHiinat (Continued from Pago.2) •er the armed forces-now take all esent supplies of this drug. ...... ,1 . leg Equipment Plans v Increased, hCg production -calls fo r nore equipment and to help meet ,his need the Agriculture Engineer- :ng Department o f Ohio State Un­ iversity has issued a bulletin on Hog Shelters and Equipment. The p j - ^ place of res hcation contains plans.- for- portable ,, , ... . . .. hog houses, feeders, loading chute*. " S i ? ' that on the 4th day of January; 1943, J. B.' Kelley filed his certain petition Sgainst bar fo r divorce on the frounfla of wilfull absence,for more than three years. Said cause being filed before the Common Pleas Court Of Greene County, Obio, and num­ bered Cash 23948 on the docket of Said Court, and that the same will come off for hearing on o r after Feb­ ruary 27tb, 1943. (1-15-6^2-19) ' MARCHS SHOUP Attorney for plaintiff , Vt tlie Keifarber Farm, Ttehine*, O., m Route 35, 3 miles West of Xenia, md 12 miles East of Dayton, a t 10 4. M., on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1943 30 HeadLof Dairy Cattle -4 Jerseys, Guernseys and Holstein*. Fred Flynn Stock) 11 Holstein Hei- ers, some bred. 2 Springer Cow*. 3 lull Calves. 75 Head of Whjite Face Beef Cattle 28 tows to freshen, in Spring. 11 Cows with calves by side- 25 feeder Calves. These are all 3 and 4 year old Cows except 1. 4 Head of Horse* & Mules 4 Mule, 2 Percheon horses, sorrel; Blk Gelding, 4 yrs. old. Brown Gelding. i i . Bay, Gelding, 4; Bay mare 5; All are Halter broke. 103 Head of Hogs 103 (All Immuned) J5 Fall Pigs. 5 Berkshire Boars. 13 Gilts, bred, some are full blooded. Berkshire.. 45 Feeders. 3 Registered- Shropshire Bucks , FEED—200 Bales of Alfalfa .Hay, baled with Case Baler. Lot of Timo­ thy Seed. Lot of Red Clover Seed. “ FARMING IMPLEMENTS No. 61 International Combine, com­ pletely overhauled, on Rubber. 2-hrse. 4 row Potato Duster, complete with mixer. 2-horse Alfalfa Seeder, -Letze roughage mill on trucks, complete,, used very little.- Oliver Tractor Disc. Internaaional Tractor Disc, heavy du­ ty. .2 Corn Planters, 1 with fertilizer attachment. Potato Planter. 2-row John Deere Corn Plow. 3 wagons. Set of Goni Plow Cultivators for. F-30 International Tractor. Cultipacker. Single1row Cultivator. Int. Rotary Hoe. Cultimulcher. Int. Single Row Potato Planter with fertilizer a t ­ tachments.*; Ohio Potato Digger with Tractor Hitch. 4-Row Potato Duster, complete with Barrel Mixer. MISCELLANEOUS—2 good Wat-, ering Tanks 'with Heaters. 75 gal.- metal Water Tank'. Milk cans. 50- gal. drums, l l sheep Feed Bunks, us­ ed very little,'made of cypress lum­ ber. About 500 Feed Sacks, Electric Motor on tripod. TERMS—CASH. . TED ATER, EarinKoogler —- Jess Stanley, Aucts. (Dayton Phone KE 8086) (Waynes* ville Phone 2894) Miller and Kendig Clerks. Lunch on Grounds. t I will offer a t public auction on what was formerly known a* the Gres- well farm,, lMt miles east of Cedarville on the Barber road, on Tuesday, February 9,1943 At 12:90 Noon, Sharp the< following property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Consisting of 1 team of bay marcs, good workers, good brood mares, coming 6 yrs. old, wt,, 3200 lbs. 1 black mare,.good worker, coming 6. yrs. old, wt., 1600; 1 Red Roan mare, good) one. Broke* to work, coming 8 yrs. Old, wt., 1400 lb. 1 Dapple Gray'gelding, good one, broke to work, wt., 1500, 3 yrs. old. 1 Bay gelding, broke, 3 yrs., old, wt. 1400 lbs. 1 Bay gelding com­ ing; 2 yrs. old, Wt., 1300 lb. 1 black gelding coming 2 yr. old, wt. 1400. IS HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Consisting of 1 Jersey eoW, 7 yrs, old, fresh; 1 Jersey 6 yrs.-old, fresh 1 Guernsey, 7 yrs. old fresh; 2 Guernseys, 8 yrs. old fresh; 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs.old, fresh; 1 mixed Jersey and Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh; 1 heifer, fresh in. Feb.f 8 heifers, pasture bred,fresh in Spring; 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. Old; fresh in March; 1 Jersey and Holstein 3 yrs. old, fresh in April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor on steel, good as new; 1 Allis Chilmers 14-in. two bottom breaking plow, heavy duty, good; Allis Chalmers cultivator With power lift, good; Allis Chalmers Tractor Disc, heavy duty, good; Ohio Side Delivery rake, nearly new; 1 complete set of discs for A. C, cultivator; 1 McCormick Deering spreader, used very little, like new; 1 Case 2-row com planter with 160 rds. check wire and fertilizer attachment; - Deering mowing-machine; 1 Oliver Sulky breaking plow; 1 Steel Roller,4 drags, 1 steel 60-tooth harrow, 2 wagorts, one With flat top and sides. Alan 89 rods 32-in. hog fence; 1 100-gallon hog fountain; 8 individual hog boxer; 10 good hurdles, hog troughs. 1 good brooder house; 1 oil brood­ er stove, 590 thick size; 4 10-gal. milk cans; 4 O-gal, oil cans. Forks, shovels and hoes, Other small tools, ^ ' HARNES&~^4 aides of good leather tug "harness with breeching lilte new; lot of good leather collars, size 20 to 24 in, 4 good bridles, 2 seta check reins, lines, etc. Lot of good leather halters, FEED—2400 bu. good sound com in crib) 4 tons Alfalfa hay; 2 tone timothy hay;76 bu, oats, 50 "White Leghorn hens. HOHSEHOLD GOODS—1 davenport, 2 rocking chairs, 1 small desk, 1 library tybl<vt2 bedS and springs; 1 dresser; 1 large wardrobe; 1 five-burner Kerosene range, 4 large kitchen tables and 4 chairs; 1 large china closet' i small Icebox, 1 CongoleUm rug; Dishes, 1 Cream Water Separator. * TERMS-CASH J. K. WELLS :' Welkert It G*«i e>^^An»ti*»<era - J ■ Ltuioh will be served by the Ladles of Cedarville Methodist Church • *