The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

*’ '' ■ it ■/■'ft, *. J - 1 ■ " - * ’ ' • - '■ if "fit* ■•* a »' i •' ' i ■> . e < V T O A l tm t® HJSRAtD, TRlftAV, NOVEllBEfc 15 ,194T “ f t h **NOW rr»i aheatfoe for s lM ^ I «an grew old grec■Sully.” V^yooTwoold learn about eawplM tor Prearranged SM^fceaTsend for our fold- |5r, “The Senaible Thing To |>o”. It will not place you -wider any obligations, NOT L*nyJ/ ^ M c M illan t u . 7 r .-■ rvn t^ HONE 6-107 UH R HAVE YOUR LADIES DRESSES ii ; | I I ! CLEANED - PRESSED HOURS—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. -M. THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work • . South Main st., " Ccdarville r i WANTED—Female for domestic work, also woman for nurse attendant. Phone Xenia 414R or apply a t Greene County Home. Ask for Charles Me McFarland. - ■ (2t) Republican Candidates In County Winners The unofficial tabulation of Greene coupty precincts gives the following vote for offices in the county where there was opposition: Dewey, 9678; Roosevelt, 7933. Governor— Stewart, R, 9783; Lausche, D, 7420. Lt. Gov. Hoover, R, 9419; Nye, D, 7253. Secretary of S t a te - Hummel, R, 9524; Fair D, 0923. Auditor of State — Tracy, R, 9254; Ferguson, D, 7343. Treasurer" of State— Ebright, R, 9552; Armstrong, 5849. Attorney General— JenkinB, R, 9340; Hurley, D, 6900. United States Senator— Taft R, 9525; Piekrel, D, 7431. Representative Congress-at-large—• Bender, R, 9489; Glass, D, 0914.' State Senator— Daniels, R, unopposed. Congress, 7th District; Brown R, 9819; Casliin D, 6889. Representative to Legislature— Fess, R, 9585; Hare, D, 7192. County Commissioner's, 2 to elect— Grebr, R, 9351; Spahr, R, 9585; Ken- dig, D, 7619. Marcus Shoup, Prosecuting Attor­ ney; L. N.'Shepherd, Clerk of Courts, Ernest Beatty, R, Recorder; Harold Fawcett, R, Treasurer, were unoppos­ ed.’ • Sheriff— I Spahr, R, 9492; Ilenkle, D, 7745. County Engineer— Crane, R, 9455; Walsh, D, 7237, j Coroner— H. C. Schick, R, -unop-< posed. i Chief Justice— Wnnamaker, ,'6158; < Waygandt, 4415. • j Judge Supreme Court: Hubbui, 4128 Matthias, 5926. j Judge Court Appeals: Barnes, 3741,' Miller, 5981. . j Judge Court Common Pleas, F. L. Johnson, Common Pleas Court, and W. I B. McCallister, Jr., unopposed. - .Both state amendments to the con- 1 stitution were approved: the first by 7565 to 2857 and the second 6723 to : 2864. - ; Poultry Feathers Still a n Undeveloped Rich M arket , Le$s than one fifth of feathers pro­ duced on, chickens ever reach any comwercin^market, America in the past had to depend upon importa­ tions, white her own products were being destroyed. Feathers are the only fiber or coating of any animal or fowl in America that is not being fully utilized for the war effort. Among the new uses developed for feathers is as a foundation for pro­ tein plastics. Satisfactory surgical sutures or sewing material has been made from feathers. Waterproof glue.made largely from feathers is also on the market, lt has also taken its place as an insulation pos­ sibility. Experiments are being conducted to turn chicken feathers into yarn, For feminine frills and decorations, certain types of feathers bring as much as $3 a pound on the market. The feathers have found their place into material to keep the armed forces warm, Fiber board has bden made from compressed feathers and is said to have exceptionally good insulation as well as soundproofing value. Feathers have long been valued as fertilizers, but with recent devel­ opments it is believed they .will serve a more important function. LOUIS DUNN VOTES “STRAIGHT” AT THE AGE OF 100 YEARS Louis Dunn, \yell known colored ci­ tizen that recently celebrated Ivis . 100th birthday was hauled to the polish Tuesday by auto where he cast his j “straight Republican” vote, as he has ‘ done since the days following the Civ- i il War. He had not been out of the house for about 11 months but want­ ed to cast one more vote for the po­ litical party that freed his people, fronCslavery. Vitamin D Deterioration Can Now Be Prevented Considerable difficulty has been experienced in securing a feed with a stable amount «f vitamin D, When the vitamin D was mixed in the food it sta rted ^o deteriorate immediately the .average farm storage • condrfi^ns..?^iEven ,; when secured in concentrated fomv^and not mixed in feedsrithad 'tti‘he held at ideal conditions, which were not available. The problem was to find a substance, harmless to poultry but one that could exclude oxygen from the vitamin D mixed in the feeds. As the feeds themselves have a tendency to destroy the vitamin on account of the mineral constituents and dried milk products they con­ tain, it was necessary to have the vitamins completely protected vfhile in the feed. It was determined that calcium1stearate, when thoroughly enveloping the vitamin D .particles before they were mixed in the feed, gave good protection. Later work has deternjined that common oats flour, a strong anti­ oxidant will not only give good pro­ tection to vitamin D but will protect vitamin E from oxidation, So long as vitamin D is so difficult to obtain as it is under present conditions, it is necessary that poultry raisers do everything in their -power to con­ serve this' important element. IMPROVID UNIFORM r INTERNATIONAL; S UNDAYI chool Le s son By HAROLD L. LtmUQUIST. D. D. Of Th« Moody,Bible lutU uta of Chicago. R«lea«ed by Waatarn Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 19 Lesion subjects and Scrlptura texts looted and copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; uied by permission. CHRISTIANITY AND DEMOCRACY For Sale—Hering-bone tweed win-' ter coat, fur trimmed. Same as new. Call -2201 for details. ' Soybean Cultivation Prdper'cultivation of soybeans .to destroy weeds is most . important. The most effective time of cultiva­ tion to destroy weeds is just be­ fore planting. Many farmers pre­ pare the seedbed at the regular time, then delay planting uptil the weed seeds have germinated. A thorough cultivation at this time usually in­ sures a weed-free crop. It is sometimes necessary and fre­ quently, advisable to cultivate beans once before they come through the ground unless the soil is given a cultivation just prior to, planting, li weeds are given the opportunity, they start growing more rapidly than the beans, and a shallow cultivation or rotary hoeing will do much to destroy the weeds. Whether soybeans are planted in rows, "drilled or broadcast, the best results are obtained from cultivation just ahead of planting. It is well to remember that the destruction of large numbers of weeds then will insure a higher yield of clean soy­ beans at harvest time. • Save That Twinkle! That rougish twinkle from a pair of bright young eyes! A priceless possession. Vet so often it is dimmed by need­ less. eyestrain^ Mankind grew up out.ojf doors— where eyes had ample light from the sun. Today* living indoors, many eyes suffer from lack of good light. Now science is "moving the? sun” indoors. When the war is over we can all enjoy bountiful indoor daylight. In the meantime* let’s observe these four rules to ward off eyestrain. | Do all reading* studying* sewing, or game-playing close to a good light* preferably a modern reading lamp. ^ Avoid glare from bare bulbs. Don’t sit facing the light. Glare strains eyes. 3 Avo'd shadows. Make sure you have good ligh t directly on your hook o f work. Shadows strain eyes. £ Have eyes examined regularly. If eyes are defective* vision .can be greatly helped wltli proper glasses,. Whan the war Is over we are all going to have Better Light for Better Sight In the meantime* let’s conserve both eyesight and light. Take care Of your eyes, but don’t waste u,;lit, I H I D A Y T O N D O W E R A N D I I O H T C O M P A N Y Seasoning Cast Iron There is more cast iron cooking ware on the market this year, but homemakers must remember that most of the iron utensils are un­ seasoned- and must be seasoned at home,.says Miss Gladys Ward, home management specialist, University of Illinois college of agriculture. Sea­ soning the cast iron ware is not a difficult job and it should be done because iron utensils that are not seasoned sometimes buckle or get warped, discolor foods and cause them to stick to the metal. To sea­ son new cast iron ware, -rub the in­ side with an unsalted fat such as vegetable oil or lard, then heat the utensil slowly for several hours over low heat on top of the stove or in the oven-. Let cool and then rub off the fat with a clean dry cloth or absorb­ ent paper, but do not wash. Repeal the treatment the following day. Tenderizes Tough Meat The natives of South America and the West Indies have Jong known the value of papaya in'the tenderizing of tough meats. It hhs been their cus­ tom td wrap meat in the leaves ot fruit of the papaya and hold several days before cooking. The tropical fruit, valued for its juice and fruit flavor, contains papain which is ar enzyme, long known to be a tendcriz- er of meats, by speeding up chemi­ cal reaction. When the papain is brought in contact with the dead meat tissues it begins to break their down. As high heat will destroy, the papain, it should be rubbed on the meat several hours before cooking in order to give the enzyme a chance to work properly before it is injurec by the heat, . The meat should be rubbed with 'he enzyme on all sides diRRHlIMRIIIIIItllRHIIItiliRIIIXIIllliHmiiMlHIIIIIMHHHIIII j SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR ! f E X P E R T | J S H O E M A N j | One eapahle of running n good f | volume department. Good swiftry I i and commission. Must have USES § referral, f Scars, Roebuck & Co. | Springfield* Ohio f LESSON TEXT—Mark 13:13-17; Romani 13:8-10: I Peter 2:13-17. GOLDEN TEXT—Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.— Galatians 0:2. No form of government can claim divine authority, for ' God’s Word does not prescribe any special form of government. But (and this is most important) the principles upon which government ’should be estab­ lished are clearly given in God’s Word, and the form of rule which best fits into the teaching of the Word necessarily calls for our inter­ est and support. ’ ■ We find in the Bible the declara­ tion that men are equal in the sight of God, that government is to be a ministry for God (see -last week’s lesson), receiving its authori­ ty from Him and serving Him in exercising that power, Men are to be loyal to the government be­ cause they are loyal to God. Our lesson carries forward the teaching of last Sunday. It tells' us that: - The Christian' Citizen Is— - I. Subject to Both God and Coun­ try (Mark 12:13-17). His devotion to God and the things ><f God is to be expected of the Chris­ tian. We almost said that it is taken for granted, and sometimes that is so true there is no reality in his life. But surely if he is a follower of Christ he must be devoted to Him and to His cause, But what about his country? That relation appears anew in the strik­ ing story of Christ and those who came to test Him, yes, to trap Him- with a skillfully worded question. The Pharisees, who hated Rome for its domination of Palestine, and the Herodians, who supported Rome in its control of the land, were ene­ mies, but they joined forces to tempt Christ. They knew that if He said “Yes” to their question, the Jews would be angry, and if He said “No,” He could be condemned as a traitor to Rome. The trap was set, but it caught only the crafty hunters. Taking their own pocket money He declared that ir they used Caesar’s money they ought to pay taxes to Caesar. The coin stood for an orderly govern­ ment, benefits of which they enjoyed and which they ought to support. No real Christian will evade his duty to his country whether it be to,- pay taxes, to take part intelligently in its government, to defend it, to pray for it, or otherwise to show his love. One of the blots on the Chris-' t„ian church is the lack of civic right­ eousness on the part of many of its members. - II. Devoted to Both Brother and Neighbor (Rom., 13:8-10). The Christian loves his brethren; indeed that love is one of the tests , by which we may know that a man is truly born again (I John 3|:14). But that love xeaches out beyond the circle of the brethren arid touches every man who lias need of it. The teachers of the Jewish- law had sought to circumscribe- that word “neighbor,” but the Lord ef­ fectively dealt with that viewpoint in the story of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10). ■ All the commandments concern­ ing" the vital matter of personal re­ lationship are summed up in the one admonition, “Love thy neighbor as thyself" (v, 9). When love controls,' there will be no social dishonesty, strife or ill-will. There will be no violence to the person or property of another, for “love worketh no ill to his neighbor." This is the real “good neigh­ bor policy,” Even between nations, we need more real love and less ef­ fort to impress one another by dip­ lomacy and good will expeditions. Let there be less political manipula­ tion and more loving, and we shall find our neighbor, both personal and national, responding in kind. Love draws out love from another: III. Submissive to Both the Law of God and Man (I Pet..2:13-17). "Fear God” (v. 17); that Is,' be eager that there is no failure on your part to please Him by obeying' His law. That we expect of the Christian. But we expect more; he is to be a law-abiding citizen, obeying the laws of his country “for the Lord’s sake” (v, 13). The believer may, by his godly faithfulness to his' government, ef­ fectively witness against the Ig­ norant criticism of foolish men who would have us think that being a Christian makes a man a weakling, or so other-worldly that he is use­ less In this world. Our freedom in Christ is not an excuse for careless or wicked liv­ ing. Not at all—just the opposite in, fact. We “honor all men.” How can (hat be done? Only by the grace of God; but by His blessing we can do it. That makes for the real appreci­ ation of man, which is the very foun­ dation of our democracy, If it means anything, it must have as its foundation principle the supreme value of human life and the dignity of the soul of man. IlHMHlMltHlIHltHItMimiMIHHlHtllimullHMmmillimilllHlI 2 * 8 | Pipe* Valves and Fittings fori | water, gas and steam* Hand and| | Electric Pumps for all purposes,! | Bolts, Pulleys* V Belts* Plumbing | | and Healing Supplies* | Soil Conservation Steps Up Yield 21% Big Advance Was Made in Last Decade Looming large among factors con­ tributing to the American farmers’ record production job on food and fiber for war is the notable increase shown'in acre yields of vital crops, Per acre .yields of major crops during the years 1934-43 were 11.8 per cent greater than yields in the pre-conservation practices decade of 1923-32, according to government fig­ ures. In the period 1937-43, the seven years during which conservation practices have been carried out as a part of the Agricultural Adjust­ ment agency’s program, crop yields per acre averaged 21.2 per cent above the 1923-32 figure; Yields in 1943 were higher than in any year since 1923, except for the phenome­ nal 1942 acre yield which was 36 per cent above the average for the earlier decade. ’ Comparison of acreage and total production figures shows that while total acreage in *1937-43 was about 8 per cent smaller than the 1923-32 average, total agricultural output in­ creased 14,5 per cent. The increased yields since-1937, due primarily to the employment of conservation practices, have been responsible for this high output figure from a smaller acreage. . The 1944 AAA conservation pro­ gram, emphasizing practices that will immediately tcrease yields, seeks expansion of the use of lime, phosphate and other fertilizers, pro­ motion of legume, hay and grass seed harvest, continuance of ero­ sion control and water conservation measures and expansion of range and pasture practices. With increased needs for food and fiber expected in 1945, when most of this year’s crop will be con­ sumed, U. S. farmers are looking to the Agricultural Conservation pro­ gram to maintain the land’s produc­ tivity for the current crop while pro­ tecting its fertility for future plantings. i “ It also keeps reminding me to meet my production goals.” Fertilizing Tomatoes N early Doublet Crop Two research men of the soils de­ partment at the University of Wis­ consin, found that tomatoes need a lot of fertilizer and pay a big profit on it, even on land that already is quite fertile. They report that compared with unfertilized, tomatoes the best treat­ ment increased yields enough to net $244 extra to the acre above fer­ tilizer cost, This Was on the basis of the 1943 cannery price; actually these tomatoes were sold on the Milwaukee market at a higher price and greater return for the fertilizer. Most profitable of the fertilizer programs tested' was a broadcast application of 500 pounds 6-6-20 to the acre 500 pounds 3-12-12 at the side of the row, At a fertilizer cost of $20.80 to the acre, this treatment in­ creased yields by 69 per cent. Row applications alone were not able to bring out top yields and were less profitable on the acre basis. The 6-6-20 fertilizer which was broadcast gave just as good results as more expensive formulas con­ taining larger amounts of either nitrogen or phosphorus. These results were secured on a Miami silt loam soil which contains medium to high amounts of phos­ phorus, a fair amount of potassium, plenty of boron and has a reaction ranging from just below neutral to slightly alkaline. The variety of tomatoes grown was a rather late one named J . T, D. Berger and Truog think it is possible that an earlier variety would have paid off even better on . fertilizer, since about one-third of this crop was caught’ by frost before it ripened. ' * J. P. bock l E tt SUPPLY CO. * XENIA, OHIO Rural Briefs When the average U. S. civilian gets into the army he consumes three times as much cotton per year in terms of cotton goocjp as he did as a civilian—75 pounds. In combat he uses several times this 75 pounds. • * * * Soybean acreage has increased 44 per cent since 1941, according to War Food administration statistics, About 78 per cent of the national soybean crop is grown in the North Central states. IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU I Train to operate different kinds of . machines. We pay you while learning* opportunity for advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. Em -1 ployment office -open Monday* Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL - COMPANY 434-438 East First Street* Dayton 2, 0M«V ■ ’ . .JjtLi ODD-LOT FACTORY PURCHASE LADIES’ FUR COATS model*. I f f we have t i n we 8100 on’your coot. PUBLICSALE! The undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction op SATURDAY, NOVEMBER,. 11,1944 at the late residence of Nellie May Waddle, deceased, Ce- . v darville, Ohio, at 2 o’clock P. M„ across from the Presby­ terian Church, the following property belonging to the es­ tate of Nellie May Waddle, deceased, consisting in part of Bed, Dresser, Washstand, Mattress, 3 stands, End-table, 9x12 Rug, Kitchen Table, Dishes, Silverware, Cooking U- tensils, Hot Point Refrigerator, Buffet, 2 Gas Stoves, Sew- . ing Machine ,' Bedding; Window Cur tains, Blinds, Bed Lamp, Antique Chairs, Rocking Chair and some straight chairs, Radio and small articles to numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Boy M. Waddle , Executor Estate of Nellie May Waddle, Deceased CARL SPRA^KLEN, Auct. PAUL RIFE, Clerk f ■ ■ ' BuildaHOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary- down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. BuyaFARM We have money to loan, on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm, and desire financing or refinancing we; will be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,006 fir# ,6tS: Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? CONTACT W. A. COCHRAN, FARM BROKER South Charleston, Ohio. ■ L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 "WE GET IT DONE" & B&B For Bigger and Better Values Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Suits, Radios, Guns, Musical Instruments. MONEY TO LOAN On.Anything of Value * * Just Bring It Ini SUITS $9.75 S f r * LoonOffice, 65 W. Main St. Springfield, O.