The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

: *1 ", m m F f t s i DAYTON, OHIO I q i t 6, La b r Day, 7 , 8 , 9 DAY AND N IGHT EDUCATIONAL *nd ENTERTAINING SOMETHING NEW — SOMETHING DIFFERENT HORSE RACING — LARGE FAIR EXHIBITS Attendance Prizes Each. Nigh $1>25(MX> JJnited States Savings Bonds given away during Fa ir Week Stage Acts of National Reputation • • ' • ,-x■ 1 . •' i WiU appear each, afternoon and night LOTS TO SEE Some o f the best race horses in the'country Racing Afternoon and- N igh t-------Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Fine L ive Stock Exhibits, Victory Cardens ' ■ Agricultural and Horticultural displays, F ine Arts Culinary, Flower Show, School and 4-H Club Exhibits, COOKING SCHOOL Conducted by Miss .Penny Prudcn on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th — AFTERNOON — D ra ft Horse Show, Stage Acts and Pony Races AT. N IGH T — Saddle Horse Show and Stage Acts ' * ■ > GAMES RIDES — - SHOWS AND OTHER EN TERTANMENT CH ILDREN ’S D A Y SEPT.<7th A ll children under 12;years free • SOLDIER’S DAY , SEPT . 8 th between 12'and 15 years,subject to Federal tax o f 4c .Admitted iree i f in uniform. ADMISSION including Federal Tax 35c C. C. Nfeff, President R- C. Haines, Secretary Farm ers Adv ised to Check H a g Cho lera Six Gomroon-Sense Precautions Listed ifc OPEN MONDAYS FROM 12:30 P. M. UNTIL 8:45 * ‘% 4 ro tirs iro *> ... ____ iL .o r > ...... B E cure to fiig fl you r C h r i s t m a s g ifts fo r men fat; the service M r lft fo r the A rm y midi* lo g date dsadliae is October 1 9 th . s . " fo r o th er services, October 31st. W e have a w id e selection o f g ifts the men have voted “ m<xt lOtely : -The swine-raiser’s old enemy, hog cholera, in on the march again— and according to all indications it i« likely to b e one o f the greatest; threats to. our 1943 war goals in pork production, Last season nearly 5,000 cholera outbreaks were reported to ^govern­ ment authorities, and there were probably that many more which were never officially reported. These widespread outbreaks' have undoubtedly left the virus, of chol­ era in thousands o f rural areas, ready to" renew its attack when it comes in contact with susceptible swine. No one can say exactly what the annual cholera loss is at this time, but it is reliably estimated to be in the neighborhood o f $ 20 , 000 ,- 000. That much pork, in itself, would go a long way toward meet­ ing our increased production goals this season, according .to the Ameri­ can Foundation for Animal Health. So, the first advice to farmers who are co-operating in tbe na­ tion’s stepped-up hog program Is: “ Watch ont for cholera.” Here are a few common-sense precautions which every-farmer should take to protect his drove against this No. 1 swine killer: 1. Have the entire .spring, pig crop immunized against cholera by the local veterinarian, around weaning tim e.. I f this is done while pigs are small, it w ill take less serum and •virus, conserving available supplies needed to take care of this year’s larger pig crop. 2. Isolate newly purchased swine fo r at least two weeks before al­ lowing them to mingle with the home drove. 3. Do not let trucks or wagons drive through your hog lots or pas­ tures. They might carry the virus o f cholera on their wheels. : 4. Keep out of your neighbor’s hog lot, and keep him out o f yours. 5. Raise spring pigs on freSh, clean pasture, away from germ-con­ taminated old hog lots. 6 . It any pigs show signs o f sick­ ness; have the trouble diagnosed im ­ mediately, so protective steps can be taken in time. . Experience shows that one o f the principal problems, in dealing with hog cholera is Its sim ilarity to rious other swine diseases. T y p ica P cholera symptoms include a high fe ­ ver, partial or complete prostration, lack ,o f appetite and listlessness. UNIFORM nsntiAnONAl SSSSL kk ,- 5*S3 U n o q for August 29 Urn: ISRAEL’ S W N AND RESTORATION LESSOR T err-K xod u * 31:749; 34;«-«, ST, GOLDENTEXT—H i* LordUJonS-sufTerln* and of g m t mercy, forrivln* Iniquity and tranisrefilon.—Numberc H:15. Agriculture in Industry By FLORENCE C. WEED ■ASS-;-- BroomCorn Vacuum cleaners, carpet sweepers and push brooms made from trop­ ical fibers, have decreased the mar­ ket fo r the ordinary broom made from the broomcorn plant, A t the ■same time, low er prices do not in­ veigle'"peop le into buying more brooms. jto succeed.” ^ Gifts Wrapped, Neatly ~~ For Moilini Overs*** ^ SH S f SHINS Kft Iri X&ht tttvh* dMh. 2 JftusW, cloth, polisti, etc. . * f lW l tW to $2.50 SUPOVIR SWEATER%Wi ribb.'d bord.fi, i* all’ sizes, regulation, •olori. 12.95 to $1.00 ^ KfONIY ISLT, for tafe. S oftrat. Wafar- proof, pp*r doting, |1.M-$1.50-$2.00 Broomcom is unique among agriculture products in that the brush is the only part o f the plant now used. The stalk Is le ft standing In the field and is 'plowed under .the. next spring. Some is used for feed but is riot ranch liked by animals. The plant wiU grow in most states but commercial production is con­ fined to small sections in Oklahoma, Colorado, N ew Mexico, Kansas, Tex­ as and Illinois, It is a highly spec­ ulative crop because it is too costly to harvest. Any bumper crop wiU cause violent price fluctuations, Dur­ ing the last ten years,"price* have ranged from $37 a ton in 1932 to $154 for a short crop in 1034. About $70 per ton is the average price to the farmer. Scientists are frying to improve the varieties by cross breeding with other sorghums, They hope to pro­ duce a variety with more palatable seeds which livestock w ill eat. It would also be Advantageous to develop a new kind that will not turn red as this lowers the commer­ cial value- o f the brush, Manufac- ' tUrers would also like a better brush without a Center stem, Farmers would like one without hair on the chaff which 'irritates the skin o f those working with it, To find possible markets for the brush, expegmcnts are needed to perfect methods 6 f using the tough fiber fir weaving hats and mats. WR I T I NG KIT. at toother with tstvice tiMion- •ry, pocteti, pf#e® koto. for p $1.50 to $3,95 FURLOUGH IAG, cn v«, two hand!**, zipper doting. G. I, colorJ. $3.95 and $5.00 MANY MORI t l t t f FROM WHICH It ) CHOOSl 'lfr'4 TV i 1 »'itliwi'i ii|-finann firiirr.i■■ to w.i■■ i■.n‘iini1 Kit it li i 1flllifidtolMeMlMS ' f c e u c $ troc> ri-n so. kmtHH ayi Large Coivs Give More La rge cows of any breed have the advantage over small ones in milk production. However, it should be remembered that size alone does hot necessarily indicate high milk pro­ duction efficiency, ' On the other hand, it is well known that size, within the breed, is one o f the im­ portant factors in economical milk -production, and it is dependent both on inheritance and environment. The way the ca lf is fed a fte r birth is just as important as having proper-sized c a lv e s ,, God is righteous, and cannot look with approval or in forgiveness upon sin until H is mercy has been stirred and set fre e to act by repentance. Then H e whose wrath is hotly.' kin­ dled against man’ s transgression shows H imself as the tender'and gracious God, ’ ’keeping loving-kind­ ness for thousands, forgiving iniqui­ ty and transgression and sin.” This grace o f God is fully re­ vealed in Christ and the redemption , which Ha brought to man, but is prefigured in the experiences of Israel under the law. I. God’s Wrath Kindled (Exod. 32:7-10), T b e to are those who would have us think-of God as a benevolent old gentleman who is easily hoodwinked by clever sinners who can talk fa st to cover their iniquity. Even if He does ses it, H e is supposed to be so tenderhearted that -H e overlooks, their sin, , - , Such-folk, had better read these words, “ That my. wrath may wax hot.” The wrath o f God is a real and awful affection o f the divine na­ ture and it is revealed against man who sins against His holy law. The special sin o f Israel on this- occasion was idolatry, which is the setting up o f some material symbol to represent the invisible' God. Moses had; been with God in the mount fo r 40 days.” H e had been the Lord's representative in their midst, His presence had evidently been the chief stabilizing influence. Having, their eyes set on a man, or a material object to take His place, they had lost sight of the in­ visible God. So they proceeded to establish this idol which would pro­ vide a center o f worship. A t first it was evidently intended to rem ind ' them o f God, but soon it led them out into heathen revelry (Exod, 32: «, 17, 18). , Whatever a man puts between himself; and God, even though he may at first intend it to be but p reminder o f God, will lead him away from God. Ritual, symbols, theol- ogyy scholarship, all good in their places, may become the idols which- separate present-day man from God. - ■ II. God’s Mercy Invited (Exod, 34:4-9). Aaron had only a weak “ alibi” to offer. The golden calf had prac­ tically made itself (see. Exod, 32: 24). How quick man is to justify himself instead o f .admitting his gu ilt.. N o doubt our excuses sound just as silly as Aaron's in the ears of God. Moses knew, better. The sin was dealt with in drastic fashion. When one deals with a wild ravenous beast, there is one remedy—“ shoot to kill.” Not only were the leaders of the wickedness slain, but the ground gold o f the ca lf image was put intq water, which all Israel drank. Thus were they all marked as sharing the guilt o f this idolatry. There is a lesson here for us. America is fa r from God. We need to seek His face in repentance. But le t us remember that we (that is, Christian men and women) are a part of America. It is our guilt, and we ought to be.on our faces be­ fore God, pleading fo r God’s mercy upon our land. Moses was now ready to seek the Lord’s mercy fo r his wayward people. He Is the intercessor, the intermediary. God had a man who had compassion and love in his heart, and the Lord heard him. Loving-kindness and tender mercy flowed forth in place o f flaming anger. •> Note that God has. not changed. H e Ms the unchangeable One, His wrath is still hot against man’s sin, but man has repented, and moved out o f God’s wrath into His love and grace. That too ..is always being shown to H is obedient children. IU « God’s Covenant Renewed (Exod, 34:27, 28), Moses had broken the first tablets of commandments. The people had sinned and yet* not then ready to listen to any word from Jehovah, * But now they W&e prepared to re­ ceive ‘it, and God renewed the cov­ enant 4s He again gave Moses the law. There is no need fo r despair in the heart of the one who deals with God. The missed opportunity fo r obedi­ ence and blessing may be gone for­ ever, but God is still on the giving hand ready to meet the returning prodigal, ready to give beauty for< ashes (Isa. 61:3) and t q trestore the years that the locust has destroyed (Joel 2:25). Amazing grace I In the keeping o f these command­ ments, Israel was assured o f the blessing o f God. As we pointed out last week, the real fulfillment of the law came in Jesus Christ, who did not set aside its requirements, but met them all, fo r all who believe in His naffi*. of on* A . Dobbins,’ Do- Bstste ceased, . Notice is that A lta M. Dobbins has bean duly appointed as executrix o f the estate o f Otin A Dobbins, deceased, late o f CedarriUe* Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13th dsy o f August, 1948. W IL L IAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF A P P O O W B N T Estate o f Samuel A . Holland, De- Nomcm or 4mamam N eticeis hereby given that William l. HolJaifti has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Samuel A . Holland, deceased, late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 11th day o f August, W IL L IAM B, McCALL ISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, .. him ilien iihipi in ifT1" .iin-jp i p i Eststo of Beta B, Miller, Daefesed. Notice is hereby given that .Howard L . Miller has been du ly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Ret* B. Miller, deceased lato o f Beavercreek Twp., Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 3rd day o f August, .1948, W IL L IAM B. McCA L U BTSB Judge o f the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio, —B U Y W A R BONDS TO D A Y mmHilHmimmtfmfHrtHfttnmmnimiitiHtiiiiniiniiiHin. i > W A N T E D > YOUR WMTfi M fs FOR UNCLE $AM! *• Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio, W A N T E D BEAD STOCK 'W e pay for Horbes $4.00 and Cows $4.00 Anirtsia o f sis# and condition Telephone X E N IA 1272R or D AYTON KE-7981 WU ICHET PRODUCT !, INC. Dayton, Ohio „ W e.a lso remove Hogs .Gaito* —. isheep W A R E f f o r t * * * HEEDS STRAW FROM FARMS ★ STRAW from your form, Mr. Farmer, is vitally needed as substitute for wood pulp in the manufac­ ture of special containers forimportant w a r goods. SAVE YOUR STRAW. Do not use it for bedding or R ow in g back for humus. •. but SELLT f TO U S FOR H M L P . i i . u r e n e e d H E L P ! Help us bale straw and haul to our Mill. Give us all the time you can spare/ to either bale or haul —or do both. We w£U pay you woJUL PHONETIPPCITY3731ANDREPORT Y0DR STRAW SUPPLY TO US NOW Do your patriotic duty by making A H , your STRAW available to aid defense. 1 ,: . TH E QUEEN C ITY PAPER COMPANY T I F F C ITY , OHIO • . S • PHONE 3731 1 ‘ill and Full Value for Your Dollar! There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “ You get just what you pay Tor,” This applies to PR IN T ING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PR IN T ING can’t be ■ •• ■ * .. produced at a poor price. OUR PRINT .«* tg, SHOP IS AT YOUR S E R V I C E . . Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives tbe prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e g ive fu ll value fo r every dollar you spend with us fo r PR IN T ING — and our prices are always FA IR ; 94 I W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The CedarviHe Herald T * p s » % > P H O N E 6— 1711 PR IN T ING and PUBLISH ING SINCE 1877 . ' * }.■ « I 1 1* te of R»to o f B w v ew Ohio, .. US TO Nonsc $! P ig at St D< IS The " issue i New E ep frot News, Cox, ov » ton Da . didate Roosev . preside The fo' 1 reliabU Daily I and is . the TY< story i as folk “ Indi cal he? Dixon reaches avowed scarce t is goin( pers. J Fla., Dt. Cox, D> dent. “ Her, . from V ^the far; which < the fo il ‘’One raising urging had be, tank an the six hogs. ‘‘It w installa: nonsens’' tjally it the cou “And Jjjgtrict 1 forth th- . “ The' shame < , “ Let’s matter, I I one o f ees. f G, v “Buili net oanf sy struc back w, Let’s m; pervisioi rectf'd b, taxpaye? “ The lightly. tha(; she have nu; packed i> “ The • fop hogs ,t r ktodr say that better pi. not have “ Thou; known t at the p In there nose and suit is I tails. Th icule the easily be face and fore she piggies, le ft to o> ports, n • I 1ex- vhat ?s to e as buy. be low ;se it isto- your “ Surel nobody-h gen^ics J- ployes w this litti Worked. 1 “ There o f every forget 1 ) the bless 'thousand to Ameri dirt as t pillow. , “ Surel figbody-l gencies i ployecs wife wh Wines. ^’That Brieritist li l l e s q t t Yiptah pMtod \ i not i fu ll you TNG ways ler d *€B 18771 1 - Y \ If