The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

ON VALENTINE’S DAY , C tru tio an Sm pdT ticw Daffodil* Sw o t P om “Say It With Flowers” FROM-** . Hilltop Greenhouses M« M. MOORE* FlorUt, (Formerly Finkers) Phone 4-3311 Jamestown, O,’ WH&N i n SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B & B LOAN OFFICE We buy, sell and Loan Money bn Watches, Diamonds, Guns. Clothing, Typewriters, Musical Instruments 6 5 W-Main st., Springfield, 0M Open Evenings th. *i—• > wmohv I* on in®* .oncer" u" d < r' h* d„ * ‘ , "..ra tio n •» '*• •wM.r" '» r .« h » i* i" iw « 3 t . KNOW your *oll ana crop condition - **■"* fp flftrv* * FERTILIZERS off PROVEN QUALITY fO* A ll SPRING CHOFS Succonful farm.** aro new raising mar., buih.lt on lots acre, with loss labor btcauso prop** fertilization dog* Iho |ob. Got BIG M fertilizer for you* - corn, oats, tomato, tobacco am) potato crops and bo assured of the best. Lei BIQ M high yield fertilisers combine with greater clover-crops to increase your yields and eotl fertility, See our - dealer now for-Spring requirements. - SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Buying A Home? • WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m iittiitn iiiiiiiiim m u COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS rfim iiiiim im iiifitiiiiiM fiiiiiiiM tin iir SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP JO $5,000 • llltlllllltlllllttllM ttllM UIItllK IH M IM tt WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio . ' 11 Green St. Phone 11 7 ? 1 I ? ! " * ^ wm m - m • t i l . 1 1 c* How much is 1 ^ 1 Enough Lighting ? ? e Daylight for your shaving mirror isn’t always possible. But you’ll find that the new improve* menta in artificial lighting are a long step ahead. For instance, these new bathroom mirror brackets give far more light, and, because of their length, are almost shadowless, no matter how tall or short the person using them. It’s time to start malting your pTans to enjoy the convenience and vision-protection of new better lighting in your home. YJHII D A Y T O N P O W E R A M D L I G H T C O M P A N Y h ) • o « 4 • 4 « 4 •4 > 4 •4 * 4 • a i l l * Nitrogen Lack Shows In Farm Crop Colors Pale Green Often Means L ow P r o te in C o n te n t The culprit responsible for thq pale green color and spindly growth of many pastures and fields of small grains last spring was lack of nitro- ' gen, according to W.,H. Pierre, heac| qf tbfe agronomy department of Iowa State college. Corn shows nitrogen application. And nitrogen deficiency was also to blame for the “ firing” or drying up of the lower leaves of corn in many other midwestern fields, Dr. Pierre asserted. “Nitrogen is the plant food ele­ ment that gives crops their normal, dark-green color and their fresh ap­ pearance,” he declared. “Without enough nitrogen, plants become pale green and spindly. In, corn when nitrogen hunger develops about mid­ summer, the older or lower leaves of the plant turn yellow near the midrib and may gradually die. “Farmers sometimes mistake ni. trogen-hunger signs in corn for drouth injury. Where small grains and grasses are concerned, a lack of nitrogen not only results in pale- green color but later maturity and lower yields; “One of the other‘serious effects ttfmitrogen-deficiency-is-a-low-pro--' teln content in crops, for proteins cannot be formed without nitrogen. This has an adverse effect in meat and dairy cattle raising, for low pro­ tein crops have a low feeding value.” • Dr. Pierre pointed out that there are three ways in which nitrogen can be added to the soils so that crept« needs can be met. One is through the growth of legumes, -another is through the use of manures and crop residues and the third Is through the use of fertilizers containing nitro­ gen, i Humidity for Storage Apples Is Important The successful storage of_apples depends on the ability of-the indi­ vidual to read the danger.’ signs. When applet show signs of wilting or shriveling, it is ah indication that the surrounding atmosphere or hu­ midity is low, .according to Purdue university. The dry air is absorbing the moisture from the produce, thus the apple shrinks. V Sprouting and rbtting results from warm and moist ,temperatures and lack of proper ventilation. Contain­ ers should be open and kept off the floor and away from the wall. Ap­ ples should be stored at 34 to 38 degrees and 75 to 80 per cent hu­ midity. Ventilation, sound produce, proper temperature and humidity are essential. New in Machinery H d e Digger IP- Jeep serves as post hole digger. The new improved Jeep-, adapted tor peacetime Work, combines the four basic functions of tractor, light truck, mobile power unit and pas­ senger, conveyance, Among the many and various farm applications is its use as a post-hole digger as shown in illustra­ tion above. Aluminum on Farms Aluminum paint, which because of its high radial heat reflectivity gives dual service as a long wearing sur­ face preserver and a temperature* reducer, has long been used widely on farm property. Among the new­ er developments are portable alumi­ num chicken coops, non-rusting alu­ minum fencing and screen wire. For the dairy, such aluminum items as milk pails, separator parts, caterers, milk vais, Ice troys and milk tanks are now being made. THE CHiCKEN HOUSE % 201 Cincinnati Are., Xenia, O. FRpNfc-Maln 411 ---------- IMPROVED'*" UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! choql Lesson Lesion for February 10 LtMon .ubjeetz .and SeripftJrz fext. m - l.ct.d and copyrighted, by..International Council,-o* Rragloua -Education; uacd by p.jrmi.alon. A .PEOPLE DISCIPLINED Temperance Lesson LESSONTEXT: Numbers MEMORY SELECTION: Tor whom the Lord loveth hecorrocteth: even as a lather the son In whom ha dellfhteth.—Proverbs 3 : 1 *. Instruction, training and culture, sometimes calling for -the touch of judgment or punishment, that the lesson may be rightly learned—this is the, meaning of discipline, I t is a good word and speaks of t that which is much needed in a dis- ; ordered and dissolute world. | Our' lesson tells of God's plan for ‘ the discipline of the people of Is­ rael in preparation for their entry *into the Promised Land. They were not ready when God first brought them dp to it, but through hard and trying experiences they learned. They did not believe God, so they had,,to learn the hard way* ■One wonders,whether we will be wiser than they, America is now in the awful grasp of a postwar wave of careless living, of moral disinte­ gration and of awful dissipation. Al­ coholic liquprs. flow in an un­ controlled flood of destruction. J Where is the moral fiber that made America great? I. There i s - a Limit to God’s Patience (vv. 11, 12). The background of our lesson is the report’ of the spies who were sent up into- the land. All agreed that it was a good land, but IQ of them were afraid'of its inhabitants, Two of them, Joshua and Caleb, urged the people to take God at his word and go up to posses vthe land. But the people rebelled and wanted to turn back to the fleshpots of Egypt. God had been patient with the people, but the time had come when further patience ceas.ed to be a virtue and would only be indul­ gence. Then judgment came—and fasti There is a limit to God’s patience ■with a sinful- peoplerTt—is —almcrstr heartbreaking to think of the pos­ sibility, that America may all too soon press its downward course to the point where God says, It .is enough. II. There Is Power in Intercessory Prayer (vv. 13-19). Moses stepped inco the breach and made a mighty and moving plea for his people. He knew the power of intercession and called on God for mercy upon the ‘people. He pointed out that the honor of the Lord was involved h r bringing His people into the land. He recognized the guilt of the older members of the nation but asked .for another chance for the children. He based his prayer on the known qualities of God, his justice. _and, above his mercy. Does not this strongly suggest the importance of Christian people making their influence count in the solution of social problems? Pray­ er accomplishes more than - this world has ever conceived to be pos­ sible. Praying people coUnt with God, and hence they count in the af­ fairs of men. More Christian people ought to be deeply concerned about our country’s liquor problem, and all the physical, moral, social, political and spiritual ills which are caused by drink. III. There Is Punishment for Un­ belief (vv. 20-23). The pardon of God for the people as a whole did not overlook or wink * at the awful unbelief of those who 3 ad rebelled againgt God. He had not left them without a strong basis for faith jn him. Again and again he had made know# hjs night jn miraculous deliverances luring their days of travel from Egypt. But they simply hardened ;heir hearts in unbelief, Lack of faith in pod js nq little affense against him, He has a right :o our unquestioning belief and im­ mediate obedience, Somehow we iave come (o regard it as a spe­ cial favor toward God if we believe dm, when the fact is that unbelief n such a God is definitely and ob­ viously sin____ ______ ______ IV. There Is a Reward for Cour­ te o u s Living (V. 84). God la looking for men of faith, UI through Scripture we find the '*ord coming magnificently to the lelp and blessing of the one who vili believe him, Caleb and Joshua were brought nto the land, preserved through all )i Israel’s wandering, and kept in /Igor evpn to old age in order to injoy the promised possession (see josh. 4:6-8; 14:10-12), Caleb is an example of what jourage, faith, self-control—yes, dis­ cipline, pan do for * ,nap. We peed pen and women—ye», young psfn md women with the spirit of Caleb, Jocinl customs of our day encour- ige-self-indulgence, Drinking is on he increase. Morel standards a re ' ow and seem to be getting lower, What Bhall we do? Teach o u r . /oung men and women to have faith n God and to discipline their lives n accordance with his word, so i hat they may be set free for coui1- tceous and useful living, Public Sale DAIRY CATTLE » . * 4 As we are over-stocked and are going to change over our herd-to Holsteins, we will offer at Public Sale our Herd of Dairy Cows on the Dean farm located the Rife and Dean Road, 2 1-2 miles North East of Cedarville. These cows must be: seen to be appreciated. ALL ANIMALS BANG TESTED t « FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, ’46 SALE STARTS AT 1 :00 P. M. 24 Head of Dairy Cattle Jersey cow due to freshen April 18, with second calf, giving about 3 1-2 gallon of milk per day. Jersey cow fresh Dec. 15, first calf, giv­ ing about 4 gal, calf just been vealed. Jersey cow due to freshen June 30 with fourth calf, now milking about 2 1-2 gal. Jersey cow due to freshen June 5 with second calf*, milking about 3 gallons. Jersey cow due to freshen June 11 With ‘third calf, milking about 3 gallons. Jersey cow due to freshen April 25 with second calf, milking about 2 gallons- Jersey cow fresh January..,., second with calf by side, milking about 5 gallons. Jersey cow fresh January ....... , fourth calf by side, heavy milker. Jersey cow fresh Dec. 8, fourth calf by side, milking about 3 gallons. Jersey cow carrying second calf, pasture bred, milking1’about 3 gadlons. Guernsey cow fresh Jan. 1, first calf by side, milking about 3 gallons. Guernsey cow. due_to freshen June 3 with fifth calf, milking about 3 gallons. Guernsey cow fresh Dec. 25, third .csdf‘ by side, milking about 4 1-2 gallons. Guernsey cow due to freshen by- day o f sale with fourth xalf, heavy milker. Brindle cow fresh Nov., 3d with third calf, milking about 4 gallons. Brindle cow fresh Jan. 27 with third calf by side, milking better than 4 gallons. Brindle heifer will freshen by day of sale with first calf. Blue Roan cow due to, freshen May 8 with second calf.- Brown Swiss heifer due to freshen Sept. 20, with second calf, milking about 4 gallons. Guernsey and Hereford heifer, bred Jsui- 20 . m - Jersey Heifer due to freshen May 9 with - first calf. . Two Jersey and Shorthorn heifers due to freshep in June. Jersey Heifer just'fresh with first calf. Highgrade Holstein..bull18 months old,, sure breeder. You are invited to come to the Farm and see the Milking a t 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. Daily TERMS OF SALE—CASH Clarance Butts - Edwin Dean Weikert and Gordon, Aucts. Elmer Smith; Clerk !«> I 4» GODPRINTING. . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! «* •► RHEUMATISM « Sufferers! Tpy Rejnsr’s Rjnoj Quick camforUpg relief from pains ! \ of rheum**!**#, arthritis* nswritl*, tam j ; bsgo, FREE BOOKLET,, Ask for Reiner’* Klftol. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5. Brown’s Drug Stars* CeWville* 0* FOR SALE range 'in good condition, Cotton, Rhone 6-2818. OUR PRINT OP IS YOUR S ER V IC E . . 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* Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it “ * gives the prospective custo« mer the impression that your services or products are net up to standard. We give full Value for every dollar you spepd with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald . - ' • • * i PHONE 6-4711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ition^ShsSm* ! 11i 11l i t 11HI i 4H11H tf “ * ♦<"1M l 'I I <t'i 'I ***»■>■.*,> .a ,«.a,a.*a.. T f f f - f f f f-f-ffrff-f f f f , m f f f f f H f f f f C<C<»l*ifiIi|t|iti>EtE