The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

/* ^ .. 7 7 ^ U ft' ’ To Rt YoarWarKmt Nitcfs SH IR T S . Smart? qualify Shirt* that wiH'flu th« '1»iB'' In ihss* war tim* day*. AB *tyW and trsated lor your comfort, plaawra and •mart appearanca. Others §1.65 to §10.00 ©CUE • • • USM. KMHtMHM ;* HELP SHORTEN THE dURAT|ON—BUYU, S. WAR BONDS * 1 am in position to serve all my patrons for Plumb­ 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 " Phone 4-3561 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO A IX J I^FA RM FffcOJff B, A. Drsk*, Co. Agri$ihur*J Agont tMvvmmmm^i SPRIMGn*L&,OHIO EL If. Smite Named Labor Awiaceot E. H, Smith baa been appointed; Emergency E a rn Labor Assistant by the county farm labor committee to provide assistance to farm people in the solution of their labor problems. The appointment comes as a result of recent action of conirress which designates that the county farm labor committees and the local Extension Service shall appraise the farm labor and equipment needs and plan ways and means o f meeting these needs, Mr, Smith is a native of Greene County and a t present resides in New Jasper Twp, He‘has been a fanner all o f his‘life and is well known in all parts of the county, Mr.^Smith has established a county farm labor center in the county agents office in the Post Office Bldg, where an up to date file of requests and place­ ments Will be kept. Farmers are urged to contact their township labor, committee or the county office with their labor prob­ lems. Likewise men, women and children-who are willing +o work on farms are asked to register a t the Extension office so that contact may be made between employer and em­ ployee. : t , ** Highway Tractors For Farm Use The State. Highway Department has instructed its divisional engineers to make at least two tractors with op. erators available fo r use on farms in each of the counties in their division as a means of speeding-up seedbed and planting operations during the present emergency. The tractors will be operated by the highway operator and the farmer will pay .him 75 cents per hour and fum ish meals. Operators are employed on eight hour per day basis but, will work overtime without time and half or double time. The department will transport tractors to and form the farm without charge. A rental rate of 40 cents per. hour will be made for heavy tractors and 25 cents, per hour for light tractors. The farmer will furnish the gas and oil on( the farm. ■■:■ • ■ ■ ' Farm Labor Committee 1 ‘To Mobilize Labor The Greene County farm, labor committee has been assigned the • j of suggesting -ways' and means of helping farmers "tp mobilize all pos­ sible labor -and equipment to meet thhe food production problems.. This committee -was named as a result of joined action by the Grange and Farm. Bureau who fe lt that, so far as possible, farmers shoulfl de­ velops a self help program. Ersle Hutchinson, grange deputy and Arthur Bahns, Farm Bureau Presi­ dent, together with representatives of .federal and state- agencies within the county selected the county committee of two men in each township. Members of the county committee of which Ersle Hutchinson is presi­ dent and Harper Bickett, secretary are as follows: Bath Twp. Har/y Armstrong and Howard VJoung; Beavercreek Twp. S. H. Sbawhan oifd Lawrence Manor; Caesafcreek Twp. Wilfred McDonald and Chas. Atkiri- son; Cedarville Twp. Raymond Cherry and- Harold Bageant;- Jefferson Twp, Wilbur Beard and Roy Lewis; Miami New Jaspqr Twp. Leroy Hollingworth and Roy Whittington; Ross Twp. Her­ man Brickel and, ‘Albert Wigal; Sll- Vercreek Twp. Myron Fudge and Chas, Leach; Spring Valley,, Twp, Earl Soward and. Ernest Beam; Sugarcreek Twp. Joe White and Law­ rence Barnard; Xenia Twp, Paul Har- ner and Harper Bickett, NeW Control For Sheep Parasites Greene County sheepmen cooper­ ating in the production of more meat, wool and surgical catgut now can use any method to check the increase 6 f internal parasites of' sheep while the animals are on pasture. The rec­ ommended material is phenothiazine mixed with common salt. The sheep dose themselves an they eat the salt, The chief drawback to the new method is the high cost. Since adult sheep will eat half an ounce of salt a day in hot Weather if it is avail­ able the cost of the treatmemnt may run as high as 80 Cents per head. However, this H not high when Com­ pared with the Joss caused by para­ sites when no c o n tro ls used, Dead Hogs Waste Feed - Meat supplies are too small and the supply of feed-grains too limited to lose hogs by disease and careless handling, One 220 pound hog killed by cholera or by .overheating on the way to market means the loss of a- boirt 150 pounds of meat and 090 pounds of feed, Death of swine costs plenty Of feed no matter a t What Stage of growth they occur. Pigs dead a t birth rep­ resent 140 pounds Of feed lost, and the loss grows to 280 pounds of the pig dies at weaning time. Between the lftth and 27th week of life, the pig Will consume another 340 pounds of feed and the final fattening period requires 890 more pounds,/ Good range and plenty of clean water will hold down death losses of young pigs* Ghokm can be prevented UNIFORM INTERNATIONAI $ % o o i 4 » « t | o n • tM W E B S & E r Lucson for June 13 aa fliw aew i GOD’S EXCEEDING GREAT WESSONTX5CP-HF«tW l:Mt, GOtli«N 3*XT—H»hath (ranted unto U* S ts preetow aad wcoteeia* areal promise*; that thmustetfaece ye may baoeme partaken of the dijrnw nature.—n Peter 1:4. ft. V, Growth to grace and In knowledge of Christ are ms normal and expect­ ed of th e child of God as bodily growth of the physical child. Tragic a s la the failure of one to develop physically, it is even more distress­ ing and mad in the spiritual realm. Yet it la a common thing in our churches, where only comparatively few believers even -come to full stature in Christ, where more have on lya partial growth, and come are forever babes in Christ. God* has made perfect provision for*us, and has in His Word given plain' and -explicit instructions on how to gate spiritual development, l . All Thingr Prerlded (w . 1-4). In the physical world we are able to provide, a t least in some degree,' what- la needed. We also know whereto find mental food. Spiritual provision can come only from God, and we-find from these verses that He has provided not just a small portion, or a limited'ration, bu t ’’all things that pertain Unto -life, and god­ liness,” through the . knowledge of Christ. - w The ‘‘exceeding great and precious promises”- of God- are the abundant portion of the believer. They are sute premises, based in the alto­ gether dependable Word of God. God’s provision for us in Christ baa made it unnecessary to look elsewhere,' ‘Here is escape from the world's- corruption, the new nature to Christ, faith, grace, peace, power —all to Him. f The opposite is also true, that without Christ -men have only the weak and "disappointing help of-men on which-to draw. Of .such foolish ones the Lord said through Jeremiah 4he prophet that they “have com­ mitted two evils; They have for­ saken; me, the fountain of living •waters, andhewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water” (Jer. 2:13). II. All Diligence Required (w . 5-7). * There is something that the Chris­ tian' can do to insure his growth in grace. He is tp be diligent, that is, have an earnest purpose and zeal to go ahead spiritually. This calls for application and endeavor, just as progress J n any other sphere of life; and possibly more. Faith Is the foundation of all such growth and without it there is noth­ ing on which to build. But on it, or better, “in 'M t, we have all these other Christian graces springing up, a s we. give “all diligence” to en­ courage their growth. Notice the, ascending scale. Faith leads to virtue, that is, courageous, resolute Christian character. Then comes kftowledge—the intelligent un­ derstanding and discernment of truth. This, is bound together by temperance, meaning' self-control. Next is patience, that steady en­ durance which keeps going in spite of ‘trial o r disappointment. The sixth note to this octave of graces is godliness, which speaks of piety, true devotion to God, and rev­ erence for His name. Such a believ­ er will love bis brethren t o all broth­ erly kindness; and that leads us to . the highpoint of love (the real mean­ ing of “charity,” V. 7). Here love for God is obviously to mind, as the crowning grace of the believer. m . All Eternity Assured (w . 8- - 11 ). .We should look forward to that abundant “entrance into the- ever­ lasting kingdom of our Lord and •Saviour Jesus Christ” spoken of in verse 11. There is such a thing as betag; saved “ so a* by fire” (I Cof, •3:15); slipping Into heaven With noth­ ing to show, for oUr liffr a» followers of Christ hers on earth (read I Cor. 3:12*10). * God does not want for His people such an unseemly entrance upon eternity. Why should We be satis­ fied so to live that it may be true of us,. Saved! Yes, but th a t is alii Are you satisfied with that prospect? We should -note, too, that this growth to grace will show itself in cur daily life,. It will keep us from being “ barren (idle) and unfruitful” (v, 8). The Christian life must not be barren of true service .for Christ; nor- unfruitful of gracious harvest for Him, We are not on a sort of spiritual joy ride, Sitting a t ease as -we speed on to the heavenly dwelling places. Works do not save a man. We are justified before God by'faith; But OUr faith IS justified before meii by our works of righteousness. Fruit grows on the UVlhg and healthy1 tree, Observe teat the Christian who lacks these graoes (Do you?) is a nearsighted one who lacks both vision and grateful remembrance of God’s loving-kindness (v. 9). How many members of our churches need tee it spiritual memory jogged add their spiritual eyes anointed “ayesidv*” (Rev, 3:18). W A N T iB Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. ALONG THE FARM FRONT E, A, DRAKE, County Agent by vwKhmtiot*. Careful handling in loading protection from the Sun, and; water thrown on tho hogs and bed­ ding will keep fa t hogs alive until' they get to,market. ©rasa Silage Without Molluscs Rainy weather is poor hay making weather and many farmers plan to put part Of thetr crop in the silo if the rains continue. Hay crops can be put in the silo the same day they are cut and the danger of rate damage minimized. Grass silage keps satis, factory if the ailo is tight and the material is well packed, It makes excellent feed for all types of Jive stock. Formerly molasses arid other types :>f preservatives were usd. However these materials are now limited and <?r«s8 silage will keep well without teem if the forage contains between 39 to 70 per cent of moisture when placed in the silo. Standing grass or legumes contain more? moisture than 70 per cent sd they should be allowed to' wilt after cutting if no preservative is used. This makes the grass about 10'pe r cent lighter to handle and will re­ duce the loss of liquids by leakage from-the silo. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Henry Howard Summers, Deceased. Notice js hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been ‘duly appointed ah Ancillary Administrator of the estate of Henry Howard Summers, deceased, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Dated this 5th day of June, 1943. /WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ... WANTED! 4 0 0 B u s h e l s ' Good Corn OR LESS AMOUNT . Com mast be o f good quality and clean. Writeprice aslted, delivered or not, care Post o ffice Box 597, Cedarville, Ohio. Experienced Typists »nd Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, . pleasant working condt- -ions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, 0„ i N O T I C E ! | 8 - s ^ ;• /•» h Our bakery will be closed temporarily until ^ ^ further notice due to treatment for eye V: trouble. I I ■ 5 CEDARVILLE BAKERY, . ^ CHARLES T.OWNSLEY b s Please limit your Long Distance call to 5 minutes— Others are waiting rv-~ Even w ith & war, we’d like to keep on giving you quick service onlong-Distance calls, Most of them go through all ight bu t some routes are rowded. When the circuit you want is extra busy, the operator will ask you to limit your Long Distance call to 5 minutes. I t won’t happen on all circuits, all the t i m e . But when it does happen, we know you’ll understand why . . . I t will help to give the other fellow a chance. Tomorrow that other fellow may be you. „ TH E O H I O BELL T E L E P H O N E C O , fUNt IN “TH* m c i ’HSNI HOUM" IVMV MONDAY AT 4 KM. &VCk WTAM, WIW AND WSY6