The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

mmm>, rm >M on - A FOR LEASE— . 3 SERVICE STATION Completely equipped for Super Service. Established business— A small investment. CEDARVILLE, OHIO — ■—Phone 6-2421 B _ p | For ligacr end Bettor Values A H Watchft, Diemends, Jewelry, Suits, H P Rodlas, Guns, Musical Instruments, MONEY TO LOAN On Anything of Value - - Just Bring It In! SUITS $9 .75 BO B Loan Office, 65 W.‘ Main St. Sprlngficid/O. Public Sale! I will sell at public sale at my farm 3 miles East of Cedarville on Federal, pike, 1 mile East of State Route No, 2 on Saturday, February 10th At 1 o’clock the following property: 3— HEAD OFMULES — I Consisting of two mare mules weighing 3,000 lbs.; one horse mule wt., 1250 lbs. These mules are real work mules, single or double, kind and gentle and cannot be hitched wrong. 5— HEAD OF CATTLE — 5 Cdnsisting o f 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, calf .by side; 1 Kell . cow with calf by side; 1 Red cow, fresh soon; 1 Red Cow, fresh 1st o f March;-1 Red cow giving milk. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 John Deere Corn Planter; 1 Cultipacker; 1 Peering Mow­ ing Machine; 1 Sulky plow; 1 Corn plow; 1 Disc Cutter; 1 light iron wheel wagon; 1 wagon in fair condition; 3 sides o f harness. 1 wire com crib, 400 bu. capacity; woven wire fence stretchers, also barb wire stretcher, 1 set extension ladders; 1 feed trough in excellent condition, 16 ft. long; 2 hog troughs. 6 hog boxes 6x7—oak floors and 4x4 oak runners. FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 good upright piano; 1 four burner kerosene stijve, 1 Zenith electric wind charger, Arl condition; other articles too numerous to mention. 10 or 12 ACRES OF STANDING CORN TEEMS OF SALE — CASH James Pickard WEIKERT & GORDON, Aucts. * « ! ' 4 v; w . SUPPOSE THAT YOU COULD FUCK A SWITCH AND GET A S IZZL ING STEAKI Be wonderful, wouldn’t It? S iz z le .,.sn iff ...m -m -m -m • . . a-s-a-sh! "But,” you lay, "steaks are scarce and expensive. Steaks are rationed, Steaks have gone to war. That’s right—and there are good ^reasons why. But it It my less wonderful that you CAN still get t electric service at the flick of a switch*—without short­ age or rationing—at low pre-war prices—when vast amounts of electricity have gone to par plantsi Our folks have done their war jobs so quietly »nd well • that it’s easy to take ’em fo r granted, W e nope you.won’t — that you'll remember their hard work as you use radio, refrigerator, washer, cleaner and the other electric serv­ ants that make wartime living so much easier. ow- your What you cm take tot granted hi the fact that vdur friends in this company will provide plenty o f h priced electricity to run the mechanical marvels in post-war home, • tt**r NKMON BDDV A rm * BItctHcHour,” trttbKoitrl Armhurt^t Quheitfit. MOW tttrf Sarny Site Jr. M. puytaaAmt, WM OAYTOH rOWCR and UOHT COMPANY <1,4 Am mcavm ir* «M ap a m icm ? nationsw More Milk and Cream By Rapid Milking Method Saves Labor, Improves Herds’ Health Fast milking has become the or­ der of the day, It is not a war necessity measure, although it does aid during time of labor scarcity. Fast milking not only results in a ' larger volume of milk but the butter- fat content is often materially in­ creased. The lapt milk is rich in fat as it represents the milk com­ ing from the ruptured cells, which is less diluted. The faster the milking, whether by hand or machine, the less chance there will be that any milk will be held up, At the Geneva, N, Y „ sta­ tion it was found that rapid milking decreased the amount of mastitis and udder troubles. For fast milking, the stimuli must be right. With some cows this means feed, with others it might mean the-noise of the milking ma­ chine ot the.milk pails, or it might be the washing and drying of the udder. Whatever the stimuli, different cows respond to different stimuli, and the farmer must understand the individual reactions ^of his cows. At Massachusetts State college it was found possible to secure an addition­ al quart of milk by the application' of hot water to the teats and floor of the udder. As a stimulus will last only six to seven minutes, it is essential that milking be started immediately, With machines it should not take more than four minutes to the cow. I f ,the milking is not done immedi­ ately the hormone will be dissipat­ ed by the time the milking is started and incomplete milking will result. Cows should Be gradually broken into the rapid method of milking, as they should to any other change in their management. As this method does away with stripping, it is a radical change for most, cows, but one to which they will .soon respond. Agriculture ■In the News By W. J. DRYDEN Nothing Wasted Here Research work on plastics from farm wastes has developed new value, in byprod­ ucts of b y p r o d ­ ucts of the by- products of farm crops, according to department of a g r ic u ltu r e re­ searchists. These "three-times re­ m oved ” materi- als in many cases have been found of further use after study in gov­ ernment laboratories. Typical of such crops having a wide variety of uses is corn. Peni­ cillin uses “ steep liquor" front this grain for its manufacture. But the cob -was a byproduct. So the cob ' was ground and the harder parts sifted out to be used as an air blast ingredient for cleaning machined metal parts. The corncob grits take off grease and loose bits of metal, but are not hard enough to scratch or grind down the machined metal. The cob “ flour" left after, the sift­ ing prodess closely resembles wood flour, or finely ground wood, a raw material used in plastic manufac­ ture, Experiments with the cob flour finally produced an excellent plastic, superior in some respects to wood flour plastics. That was the end of the line, since no waste ^remained with which to work, Crossbreed Cattle Crossbreeding has long been rec­ ognized in the plant world hs a defi­ nite aid to vigor. Poultrymen have proven the benefits of crossbreeding for vigor. The crossbreeding of cat­ tle may offer cattlemen a definite means of increasing beef produc­ tion by the breeding of more vigor into beef cattle. Heavier weight, fewer digestive disorders, faster fin­ ishing of steers, more rapid growth of calves are some of the benefit: to be secured by crossbreeding. For Sale-—GirJ’a winter cent. Size 14-16 years. Phone 6-1252. KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS No. 1 Registered Holstein, freshll-12-44 with 4th calf. No. 2 Jersey cow due to freshen in February. No. 3 Jersey cow fresh with 2nd calf 12-31-44, No. 4 Holstein cow, fresh 12-7-44. No. 5 Guernsey due to freshen 5-45. No. 6 Guernsey due to freshen, February. No. 7 Holstein and Jersey. Bred 12-6. No, 8 Holstein due to freshen in February, No, 9 Shorthorn and Guernsey, due with 4th ' calf in April. No. 10 Guernsey due with 2d calf in February. No. 11 Jqrsey, due in May. - No. 12 Registered Holstein, due Feb. No. 13 Guernsey cow. Bred 10-5. No. 14 Holstein Jersey, due with 2nd calf, Feb. 175 Bales Oats Straw 175 Bales Wheat Straw. 256 Bales 3 rd Cutting Alfalfa 150 Bales 1st Cutting Alfalfa 'IM PROVED ' — ; For 8sb»-—geiantifle iriu p k UN IFORM INTERNAT IONAL * 2 " * * * * ******• & *** * ' QUNDAyi * O c h o o l Lesson BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. O t The Moody Bible Institute *4 Chicago. Baleased by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for J»nuary*B8 ...... ,1.— Lesson subjects and Scripture tests se­ lected and copyrighted by . International Council at Religious Education; used by permission. LOYALTY TO THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Matthew4:33: 7:12, 19-». GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye first the King, dom ol God, and His righteousness; and all these things sbaU’ be- added unto you.— Matthew 0:33; In the kingdom of Christ there must be unquestioned loyalty. If then He is the King o f our lives, we as Christian men and women will want to live in accordance with His blessed will. Loyalty to Christ leads to the best kind of living. It surpasses any ex­ perience of loyalty to a cause or a human personality. Instead of hin­ dering or limiting our development, it opens wide the grand vistas of a life altogether worth-while. It is a life: . I. Well Ordered (6:33). Mu'ch of the distress in which men and women find themselves^ is caused by the fact that their lives are not well ordered. They live in a constant flurry of uncertainty, in­ decision and disorder.' They have no proper center for their lives, and consequently they are lopsided and lacking in real usefulness. See how delightfully right is the experience and activity of a follow­ er of Christ. He is the center. The interests of His kingdom are the first in thought. His righteousness is the rule of life. Other things? Well, all that is necessary, God adds day by day. When the center of life is right, everything else is right—when .that is wrong, all is wrong. Is your life centered in Christ? II. Kind (7:12). Spiritual principles apply to daily living, to our attitude toward our fellow men. Here we have the so- called Golden fyile. It is not the way of salvation; it is a summary of the teaching of the law and proph­ ets. But. it does provide us with a splendid principle of daily conduct. Our active concern each .day and in every touch with others is to. be, “ How would I like them to ideal with me? Let me do thus Ao them." That is a higher standard than you think until you really try it. Only Christ can enable you to do it. . HI, Fruitful (7:16-20). Two fruit trees or vines may look almost alike until the fruit appears, and then we learn the true .char­ acter of each—whether good or bad. Every life brings forth some kind of fruit, and in its outward manifes­ tation the life speaks of the inward condition of the life. Unclean and profane speech, hatred, dishonesty and trickery—these come out o f an evil heart. Righteousness, pure and kindly speech, thoughtful actions, honest and straightforward dealings —these speak of the good heart. - The one whose life is centered in Christ (see above) is a vine alter God’s own. planting. His roots strike deep down into the grace and mercy of God, and his fruit is the Christ- like grace of Christian character (see Gal. 5:22, 23). IV. Genuine (7:21,-23)■ Lip service will not do (v. 21). Even an imitation of the real serv­ ice of God’s people, but reiidered without the backing of a life of faith, will result only in disappointment and our Lord’s .own disavowal (w . 22, '23). ’ The opposite of- that is equally true. The real child of God works for Christ; he speaks of his Lord, and calls on His name. But in and through it all there is the evi­ dent ring of sincerity and genuine­ ness which marks it as the real thing. One does not hear much mention these days of hypocrites in the church. Perhaps we are too polite to speak of them, or it may be that wo think them too obvious to need pointing out. But they are there, going through the motions o f g Christian life, talking the language, and imitating the works, but com­ pletely dead spiritually. V. Well Grounded (7:24-29). The figure of speech changes. In­ stead o f being likened to fruit trees, men’s lives are said to be like houses, with their various kinds of foundations and superstructures. The figure is an interesting and instructive one. There is only one foundation upon which one can build a Christian life. “ Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ” (I Cor. 3:11). Therein lies the fqljy of the mod­ ernist or liberal. He hag denied and rejected the only foundation—and yet tries to build a house of Chris­ tian character. When the real prob­ lems of life strike, he goes down in puiij. On the other hand, let no Christian who has laid a foundation on the rock fail to go on and build upon it, Thus grounded, his house of faith will stand though the wind and rain and floods of life seek to tear it down. Of that kind of house we read that “ it fell not: for it was founded upon a rock” (v, 25), ThiB lesson will afford many pro­ fessed Christians a chance to test their lives and their loyalties by God’s standards. WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOCLE Phone 6-2931 •V«et North St, CedandUs, O, Harden & Mumma a u c t io n e e r s Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio - PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I will hold a closing out sale on the farm located 7 miles South of Springfield and 11-2 miles-South West of Pitchin at the corner o f the Jackson and the Mills Road,on Tuesday, February 6 , ’45 Commencing at 11:30 o’clock 51 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 51 No 15 Registered Jersey, bred in October. No. 16 Holstein, fresh 12-10-44, No, 17 Jersey due with 3rd calf* in April. No. 18 Guernsey, due with 2nd calf in February No. 1 9 Holstein, due with 3rd calf in April No. 20 Jersey bred l2-8. No. 21 Guernsey, fresh 10-30—bred. No. 22 Guernsey and Shorthorn, fresh 10-31. No. 23 Red Poll, due with 2nd calf in Feb. 4 Holstein, heifers, bred. ' 3 Guernsey heifers, bred. 5 Holstein heifers; 5 Guernsey heifers; 2 Jersey and Hdstein heifers; 1 White face heifer. All o f these heifers—are open. , 6 Small Calves. 2 Holstein bulls, eligible to register, 1 GRAY MARE 90 HEAD HOGS 67 HEAD SHEEP Consisting o f 26 shoats 80 to. 100 lb,; 45 shoats Consisting o f 48 1 to 4 years old; 18 ewe lambs 40 to 50 lb.; 21 bred sows; 1 Berk boar, registered and 1 Registered Corridale buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 DeLaval Magnetic Speedway Milker; 2 single units cpmpletp with pipe and cocks fo r 22 cows—with strainers, steel buckets.; 6 10-gallon milk cans.; 2 galvanized wash vats; JL Electric crane water pump and pressure tank; 1 John Deere General Purpose tractor; 1 McCormick Deering tractor disc; 1 McCor­ mick Deering Alfalfa rake; 1 hay tedder; 1 'John Deere sulky plow; 1 8-ft. McCormick binder, good con­ dition; Hog Houses, Hog Feeders, Hog Fountains, Turkey House. 100 CHICKENS ENSILAGE - ALFALFA - HAY - STRAW 50 Ton Good Ensilage (More or less) 20 Tons 1st Cutting Alfalfa in Mow. 60 Bales. Red Clover. 15 Tons Mixed hay in mow .. TERMS OF SALE----- CASH JohnD.North&WilliamPenn .WEIKERT & GORDON, Aucts. LUNCH SERVED ON GROUND Crossland & Elder,,Clerks SALE TO BE HELD UNDER COVER GOODPRINTING. . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. t f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ida Fields, Deceased. Notice is hereby^ given that George H. McHenry has, been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Ida Fields, deceased late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day of December, 1944. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, *. - Qrema County, OM*. , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Horace S Weeks, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Delcia J. Works has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Horace S. Weeks, deceased, late o f Beaver-* creek Township, Grectfe County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of January, 194$ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, There’s a commonly used ex* pression: “You get just what you pay fok ” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you bliy. Good PRINTING , can’t be produced at a poor price, t Poor Printing even at a low 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 . We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald PHONE ft— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ‘ J mm wok your a , Ohio S IXTY ® t t HAPI 1 By CL • Me By the ti j print the e< f .dent Roose ■S- Prim Minis Way, presei the best po conference to a month - scheduled t ■ous detail in Europe i ally, While are sfiying possibility ehd sudder many belie weeks ago. ing sent o neutral go real earnes . ‘ The Ma: ified Nati* debate in provides tl o f eighteei th of and > 1 ?r. bruary p.ril 0 - 31 . sb. Jersey All o f in essentir Penalties: in Congre legislation war prodv. ambs . ,*may lead ’ s—with granted bi :r pump insist moi McCor- complishe* ident Ro< 3od con- drafting c the.public age of nu increase for nurs ■ little like legislatioi/ • 1the volu ?• meet cun Navy air limited s< > sfo 4-F di:* T i n taken int nally su; in the sai subject t tiohs. The w. transport thorough ial comn pose of t issued fc dog, belt* velt, to li and the holding deavorin sickness The’ Con at the V structed if, Clerks. ER '5*J^* ’* ( J 4 1* 1* this dog preferer men. Ir ex* first “ bi Seventh hat Bull of i to A mo velopini ; as section especial iliy. if in man; ing Ohi factors and a be growin in the there r produc- year aj low tight i *e it « t I 9 1* 1t Not countr the Pr ry Wa to rep) has lo_ ed bus” Recon Which the D Jones lars f Other With 1 busint is not gencc groat of An firms pccte* when repor nomi’ to so, ce O Of O V Me are sate Tues Foie isto- rour not full you ING vays ; . !• Jer CE1877 .-:.L T -