The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

i y m/Wt wWUMT&Mf J £ Mwa* * “Say It With Flowers” • '“if „ FROM— A top Greenhouses M. M. MOORE, Flodst, (Formerly Finkers) Phone 4-3311 Ja»«*town, 0 , ■V V. I. KR0NAU6E PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT Income Tax Service 13 V-2 E. Main Str (Over Sol’s Store) l ; Tel. 343 Xenia, O, ! Th. «ie«i Company l« »» »"'*• p .n d .n f.« ! « " * ' V “ " ; X concorn «"<»«' «" « t,,r°C’ operation of '»« own*r*' „ .iith It I* »" to kNOW your .o« an«l crop condition* - . •P"0 to «orvo VOU FERTILIZERS o f PROVEN QUALITY FOR A l t SPRING CROPS • Successful farmers are now ratsing - more bushels on less acres with less labor because proper fertilization does •■ lhe~|ob.-Gel~BIG M Fertilizer for your- corn, oats, tomato, tobacco and potato crops and be assured of the best. Let BIG M high-yield fertilizers combine with greater cfover crops, to Increase your yields and soil fertility. See our . dealer now for Spring requirements. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BRED GILT SALE THURSDAY,TEB. 21, ’« — 1 A . M . — KIRK’S SALE PAVILION W A S H I N G T O N C . H . , O H I O .. 60 - HEAD - 60 This.is a select offering of Gilts from one of the i “ breeds oldest and largest herds. The type far- . mers prefer, bred to outstanding young boars. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST W a l t e r E . M c C o y ^ ___ Wsahington C. H., Ohio Baker and Bumgarner, Auctioneers ~ ^ “ Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away V . ' V toTneerthe necessary"down "payment^when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM 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 YO U R S ELF A H OM E Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL r - * l a v i a g i & L o a a A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4*6 N. Detroit St. All Accounts Instiled up to $5,000 3SS Tire-Tube Method Qf-Poat Treatment Life of Fence Posts Extended Thirty Years ; Fence posts of nondurable wood can be made to have 20 to 30 years of life, or even more, by the simple method of tire-tube treating. By this method the bark & peeled for a dis­ tance of 4 to 6 inches from the large end of the post, to provide a smooth, clean surface. UNIFORM 1 NTERMAIIONAI. S UNDAYI * chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LCNDQUIST. H. D. » , Lesson for February.17 su b jec t* and S c rip tu re te x t* * • - J r copyrighted b y .. In te rn a U o n a l 1 R tlig lo u * Ed ucation s used bar i Lesson lected an! Council of permlMlon. TRUE TO A GREAT HERITAGE LESSON TEXT: Duetwronomy 4:1, 48*40. MEMORY 'SELECTION: He hath ma^a Ms wondeiluU work* to be remembered.— l ’salm 111;4, • ' A section of old inner tube about two feet long is slipped over the peeled surface and bound in place. The post is then laid on a rack with the large end about two feet or more higher than the small end. In a {short time the preservative, con­ tained in the tube, will begin to flow into the sapwood of the post, forcing the natural sap out at the small end. When all the preservative has flowed from the tire tube Into the wood, the tube is removed and the posttoken from the rack. The length of time required f< the preservative to flow wilrdepend upon quantity used, condition of wood, season, and other factors, an< will vary from 8 to 24 hours, Thi preservative can -be coal-tar creo-v sote or mixtures of creosote with other suitable oils. - Proper nests make it possible to secure the greatest returns possible for eggs produced. Cracked and dirty eggs must be a total loss or "sell at a discount. Feed must be taken out of the bag and put into the hen with­ out waste. Upper cut shows an ideal tier of nests. Lower a modern metal feed­ ing hopper.. They are both products of the Oakes Manufacturing com pany, Tipton, Ind. Next season will find many of the new Papec Machine company’s si­ lage harvesters in operation. Farmers, again faced with labor problems, are placing their order for the silage harver.ter, which en­ ables silage to be put up with half the usual help, Dairy Cow Minerals There are five minerals likely to be different in practical dairy n - tions: common salt, calcium, phos­ phorus, and iodine, All the .other minerals which dairycattle nded are usually supplied in common feeds, Mineral supplements are not need­ ed except when there are definite signs of a deficiency. Feeding min­ eral supplements is an expensive and a poor remedy for underfeeding, Persistent desire of cattle to lick or »*.♦ /IIH. shows calcium deficiency. t h e ” CHICKEN A goodly heritage Is the gift of God to his people. By faith, they must enter into it and possess it. Thus they honor him who has prom­ ised, and. they witness to all the earth that he is a great God and a loving heavenly Father, It magnifies his name to believe .on his word and to act on his promises. Israel, having failed God and plunged themselves into years of waadering by their unbelief whan they just came; up to the Promised Land, were now ready* to go over J ordan and take the land. A new generation had grown up, and for their instruction Moses re­ hearsed the history of the peo­ ple, repeated the promises ^of God, and renewed their remembrance of his law. The book o f Deuteronomy gives that “ second law” — actually a review o f what.had been given before. As they entered upon God’s rich heritage for them they were admon­ ished to " .1. Hearken to God’s Law (v. 1). ’To hearken means more than to hear and forget. It carries with it the, giving of attention to what is hear.d with the purpose ‘of doing something about it. God’s law, his statutes and judg­ ments are for the good of his peo- ‘hey are not designed to limit tU^ir freedom, but to provide the channels through which they shall be most free to live and to accom- plish/that which is good and noble useful. > ’wo things were assured to Israel if they hearkened to the law of God. They would first of all “live.” This does not mean only that they should escape death, but that they might enter into the fullness of life. . “The Bible teaches that we are free to choose between a high grade of life or a low grade, be­ tween a life which involves fellow­ ship with God or a daily existence which means nothing more than the enjoyment of animal comforts and following our own willful ways” (Earl L. Douglass). The second result of obeying. God’s law would be their going into and. possessing the land which9God gave them. There is victory and attainment, as well aa blessed fel­ lowship for the one who obeys God. That' is ^true today as it was in the time of‘Moses. II. Remember God’s Loire (vv. 32-36). The loving mercies of God toward ■ his people had revealed his infinite , greatness and glory. He revealed himself in the fir®— and they might well havfe been con­ sumed by it—yet he graciously 3• j spoke to them instead; of-destroy­ ing them. They wore to recall, too, .that he had done a mighty and won­ derful thing in taking them out of the powerful hand of Egypt and making them into a people for hUk | | name. Sad is the state of the soul of the man who has lost his sense of the miraculous. To live in the midst of the constant demonstration of God’s power and his mercy, and to see and feel nothing but the .com­ monplace touch of humdrum daily, life, is to be blind and deaf—yes, to be dead spiritually. ‘ Is he any less powerful today? Certainly notl He is still the God of the miraculous and nowhere is that divine energy more evident than in the spiritual life of man, l • > The wonders of God in .creation were rehearsed for Israel. They learned of his care for his people. “But far more wonderful are the works of God in the new creation and his infinite care for his peo­ ple redeemed from a ruined race, and made inheritors of eternal resi­ dence in the heavenly Canaan” (Hight C. Moore). III. Depend on God’s Promise (W . 37-40). TR'e~ProhiIsea; UaricTwat~before them, but it was for them to go in and possess it, There were warfare and struggle ahead, mighty warlike peoples to overcome. Were they able fdr it? No, not in their own strength 1 How^were they to accomplish this formidable task? By counting on God, He had promised to drivp opt the nations now holding the land, He is a God not only in heaven, but also on earth (v, 39). The peo­ ple who believes him may go for­ ward expecting miracles to hap* peii. Obedience to God’s law brings fellowship with the eternal and omnipotent One, and the confident assurance that he will bring victory and the full accomplishment of his Will for the obedient believer. That is as true now as ever. Yes, let’s be accurate and say that it is more true than ever, for believers now are indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God who makes real In and through them -all the grace and beauty and power of God, soonmmu»*'IV* ••.sum *l,f ■There’s lots o f pleasure . , . . and time saving, too . . . in using your telephone often to drop in on a neighbor for a friendly ' chat, or to do a rush job; Everyone on the farm needs a tele­ phone these busy days. That’s why it’s neighborly to share the line w ith others. Everyone can get his call through, if no one person ties up the wire w ith a needlessly long conversation. Our postwar building program soon, w ill provide more lines for more rural subscribers. W hile facilities are still lim ited, everyone w ill benefit from the “good neighbor policy” on rural lines. We know you’ll help. • Tun* In th* *T.I#phon. Hour* Monday* 9 P. M. W TAM '• W IW « WSPO • WHIZ • W lO K THE O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y . . . a n d F u l l V a lu e f o r Y o u r D o l la r ! There’s a commonly used ex­ pression; “You get ju st what you pay for*” , This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced a t a poor price. HOUSE 201 Cincinnati Ava., Xenia, O, PHONE-Main 411 RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner’s Rina! Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner’s Rinol, $1,60 (4 bottles for $6. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarvillsj 0 .. FOE SALE — Standard electric range in good condition. Shsrttafi Cotton, Phone 6-2813. SHOP IS * 0 * Poor Prm ting even a t a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression tha t your services or products are not up to standard. We give full Value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices ere always FAIR* Wo Solicit Your Next Printing Order The CedarvHle Herald * * PRONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 « ■ * 1*1 i f t l t f r l '11111 I H W