The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

Tmm>t j w t$, . •Mb FOR LEASE— ‘ SERVICE STATION Completely equipped for Super Service. Established business—•A small investment. CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone 6-2421 pm fee Sitter end letter Values f t H WatelieS/ Diamonds, Jewelry, Suits, “ I P Radies, Guas, Musical Instruments., MONEY TO LOAN On Anythini of Value - - Just Bring It In! SUITS $9 .75 B& BLoan Office, 65 W. Main St. Springfield, O. I will sell at public sale on my farm 2 miles East o f Clifton on the South River road on THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1945 the following property at 1 P, M. on J . ' - 2— HEADOF HORjRSES— 2 6 HEAD OP COWS AND CALVES 6 These four cows are fresh; Also 2 Spring1calves. 70 HEAD OF SHROPSHIRE EWES 70 These are excellent Shropshire Ewes; One Shrop Buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS ' F-12 Farm-all Tractor; 12 M breaking plow; Cultivator; Cul- tipacker, Double Cutter; John Deere Stag breaking plow; 8-foot McCormick binder; 1 good 2-horse breaking plow; 2-section drag harrow; Double Shovel plow; Single Row plow; 12-7 Hosier _ drill; McCormick Deering End-gate Seeder; 1 hand seeder; John Deere 5 foot mower;-Dump Hay rake; 10 Htfg Boxes; Good 100 Gallon Hog Fountain; H og Feeder; Seed Com Drier; Oliver Mar ntire Spreader; Ladder Wagon with Side Boards; 4 Sides Tug Harness, 2 Oil Drums; 2 Scoop Shovels; Garden Plow; Garden Rake; Posthole Digger and Shovel Forks; Gravel bed; McCor- mick-Deering Cream Separator No. 2; John Deere Corn Planter with 80 rods o f wire; 2 New V-Type Cattle Racks, 12 ft. long; Hog Ringing Crate; Lots o f Small Miscellaneous articles. FEED AND SEED OATS Sonde Baled Shredded Fodder, 50 Bu. Seed Oats TERMS OP SALE------CASH C. C. ERWIN Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers I'm Just a Housewife H0UI CHI! : HELP ? UUhen itfom es to . ■ * lonserunfion? . i You can do plenty, Mrs. Housewife, In your kitchen lies the secret o f saving. Take your gas range for instance. D o you use it more than you absolutely need to? When food is cooked, do you save gas by turning off the range and letting retained heat keep the food warmr Do you cook as many food s** possible at one time? Do you use y ou t range for cooking only? When you use the oven for a dessert do you plan the whole meal to be prepared in the overt? D o you rinse your dishes all at one time or do you hold each dish under running hot water? Do you use only a few inches o f kot water for your hath rather than a whole tubful? In many, ways, by careful use o f natural gas, von can save. , i '' T H E A H # D A Y T O N R O W E R L I G H T C O M P A N Y w m m w n m Feed Pigs Irradiated Yeast for QuickGains Vitamin D Feeding in Winter Is Profitable The winter feeding of irradiated yeast to pigs should become a “ must," following experimental work conducted at the University of Wisconsin. It was found that pigs that were fed four ounces of irradi­ ated yeast in each ton of feed, and had access to cow manure, out­ distanced all others. The yeast-fed pigs made average daily gains of 1.51 pounds per head and required only 375 pounds of feed to produce each 100' pounds of pork. The-pigs used in the investigation were allowed to run outdoors, in­ dicating that winter sunlight is not always sufficient to prevent vitamin D deficiency. . Despite the. high price of ir­ radiated yeast, the feeding of only four ounces to a ton of feed, makes it very economical to use. Recent investigations indicate that rapid bringing to maturity of from 200 to 240 pounds will prove the, most profitable weight under present conditions. Type of pigs ar­ riving bn the market would indicate that there is considerable room for breed improvement, Produce houses IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S u n d a y ! c h o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUWT. D. p . Of The Moody Bible buUtute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesion for January 21 Lesson subjects and Scripture texta aa- ........................... International on; used „by ..................... ........., ............ ................. _ lected and copyrighted by. o Council of Religious Educstl permission. report that too many rangy pigs are still being bred. Well managed pigs should produce a net profit of at least 86 cents per hundredweight, Hfter all overhead, labor, food profit and other items are considered.- Ir­ radiated yeast should increase this margin of profit considerably. Agriculture In the News By W. J . D B Y D EN Grow Castor Beans :The- castor bean crop has proved to be a profitable one on the light s o ils i n ' many -parts of the coun­ try, and, is being g row n commer­ c ia lly . C a s to r beans should pro­ duce 600 pounds to the acre, sell­ ing for from $32 ,-to $38, While the cas­ tor bean has giv­ en a notable performance in Florida, California and other of the southern states, it has done almost as well in the northern states. Only about 10 per cent of the cas-. tor oil produced is now used medic­ inally. The balance is used for lu­ brication of airplane engines, a sub­ stitute for tung oil, solvent in paints, lacquers and varnishes, agricultural insecticide, the stalks made into paper and wall boards and the fiber into sacks and ropes. While it is growing it proves an ideal shade for poultry. It will be an excellent crop for many in postwar years. -- Heat SoybeanMeal When soybean meal is properly heated, its power to promote ani­ mal growth through the nutritive value of its proteins can be improved by 40 per cent over that of the raw bean, It the soybean meal is heated too little or too much, the improvement will be much less. It should be sub­ jected to a temperature of 550 de­ grees F, for a little over two min­ utes in order to make its proteins more digestible. Proteins of wheat and oats are definitely impaired by heat. • > NewTurkey Breed ' ! A new breed of turkey, the Jersey Buff, has been introduced by the tor- key research term of the New Jer­ sey Agricultural college. The breed has been described as streamlined, small-bodied, broad-breasted and quick-maturing. It is particularly suitable for consumers who like a fresh-killed Itirkey of 15 to 18 pounds. It is said to mak an ex­ cellent broiler turkey at 12 weeks oi age, a fact that opens a new field for turkey grower*. STANDARDS OF. THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Matthew <43-48. ‘ GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are they which are persecuted (or righteousness' sake; for theirs Is the kingdom o! heaven.—Matthew 5 : 10 . A kingdom must have laws, and here we have the laws for Christ’s kingdom—the kingdom of heaven— which He shall onfc day establish on this earth. In the Church we haye the Joy of living as loyal subjects of Christ, and hence these standards are for our counsel and guidance. The verses of this greatest o f all discourses are addressed to those Who have actually taken Christ: as King of their lives. These beati­ tudes are not a substitute for the gospel. They are not laws that the unbeliever can keep and thus be Saved, for this would be uterly im­ possible. Only he who knows and has called upon the power and grace of God in Christ can qualify to walk as a citizen of Christ’s kingdom. We note two things in this won­ derful and instructive passage from God’s Word: V I. The Character of the Follower of Christ (w . 3-10). The eight characteristics of the Christian here presented are worthy of extended individual attention,, but we can offer only brief suggestions.. ' ‘Blessed are the poor in spirit’ ’ speaks of humility,as a commend­ able quality. How contradictory the present-day philosophy, which calls for self-asset tion and. self-reliance.' But Jesus was not mistaken. The way into the kingdom of heaven is not that of assertive' self-sufficiency, "Blessed are they that mourn.” The world does not believe that statement. It shuns the house of mourning. It tries without avail to philosophize away the fact of sor­ row. The Christian, on the other hand, feels with his fellow' man and thus receives a blessing. One can really learn from sorrow. I :walked a mile with Pleasure; She chattered all the way. But left me none the wiser- For all she had to cay. I walked a mile with Sorrow. And ne'er a word said she; ' But, oh, the,things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me., "Blessed are-the meek." Poverty of spirit comes when a man rightly sees himself, and has a sympathetic touch with sorrow. TJien he "in ­ herits the earth," because he tru­ ly comes to- enjoy it as a place of service and Christian growth, and , not-because he has a deed to a sin­ gle foot of its. soil. "It is the hunger and thirst for righteousness (v. 6), and not the possession of it, that is blessed" (Plummer). Self - satisfied people know nothing of the glory of having their hunger and thirst satisfied by God. We have here also the Christian's spirit of mercy which invites divine mercy; a purity of heart, cleanness of mind, and sincerity of purpose, which enable a man really to see God even in this impure world; that Christlike spirit which makes him a peacemaker in a fighting w o r ld - yes, that spirit which makes him like the Master in sweetly bearing unjustified persecution. These in­ deed are the marks of the man who follows Christ as King. II. The Conduct of the Follower of . Christ (vv. 4348), There can possibly be -no more se­ vere test of a man’s Christian char­ acter than the manner in which he treats his enemies. Many who pass the other tests meet failure (at least in part) at this point. It is no easy thing to love .your enemies, but it is the standard of Christ, and_ He will enable us to live up to it. *Now is a good time to put.it into practice, not only per­ sonally, but nationally. There can be no -doubt that love for the brethren will be a more inti­ mate and satisfying experience be­ cause they return our affection (v, 46). Anyone can do that and enjoy it. Enemies often return hatred for our love—they persecute us (v. 44). But we are still to love them. That love must move us‘ to treat them kindly and to' pray for them. Someone says, "It can't be done." Yes, it can by the grace of God in Christ, and it is being done. We need to exercise care lest we tell into the easy habit of speaking vrith derision or scorn of the un­ godly — that wicked, dissipated neighbor who hangs around taverns and other questionable places. Let us never condone their sin—that we should hate—but may God help us to love them and lead them to Christ. This lesson Is indicated as being a temperance lesson. The applica­ tion can only be made indirectly, but it may have Value. The use of alcohol is so destructive of every­ thing that is good, that it is quite obvious it is net in accord with these standards of the kingdom of neaven. It is time some church peo­ ple decided whether they want to be­ long to the world or belong to Christ. If the latter is their pur-, oose, we believe the only consistent position to take is that of abstinence !rom alcoholic liquors, o L J u m j y , 4945 . (•lt-164Ot4-10.AU) i FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff place o f address was 505 E. Academy*for a divorce on the ground o f Ex- LEGAL NOTICE Lola O. Serivens, whose last known at., Troy, Alabama, is hereby notified that Daniel Serivens has filed a peti- t-tion in the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being case No. 23741, praying treme Cruelty and -that pause will come on for hearing on o r after Feb­ ruary 17,1845, (l-I2-Ct-16-’45) # DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff GOOD PRINTING. . . and II . Full Value for Your Dollar! sisa* pen NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate i>{ Ida Fields, Deceased. Notice is hereby gtyen that George II. McIIenty has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Ida Fields, deceased late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. paled this lith day of December, 1044, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Garrity, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot .be ascer­ tained, will take notice that Edward Garrity, has filed his certain action *- gainst her for divorce on grounds o f gross negleet of duty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being docketed aa No. 23728 and that the same Will come on fo r hearing on or after the !KRh dap :: OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. 1 Poor Printing even a t a low «=a price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING ' — and our prices are always FAIR . :r % :: W e Solicit' Your Next Printing O rder ■ • • , - The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ii H E L P I N G T O If F IN IS H T H E JO B Thousands upon thousands of vital war calls go . * f fiver the Long Distance wires every'day And night* Sometimes there’s a rush on certain lines. Yben your call is on a crowded circuit, youwill help Long .Distance'keep things moving if you’ll co«oper» Utewhon she says, ’’Please limit your call to 5 minutes,” Huy Waft, jib Vidiby! T H l O H I O B E I L T E L E P H O N E CD. --A* •**' 4 J* i\• ■ t\ ‘