The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

OBDjptVXLLX H1RALU, rWDAY, JULY 9,1 W S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson Hessian Fly Always Troublesome Factor Proper Sowing Date* Protects W inter Wheat B t W.. J. Drvden » Until recently little damage has ratulted to spring wheat from the hessian fly. With winter, wheat it has been another question. In the past two years several states have • reported , outbreaks Hessian fly. maggots beneath leaf sheath in the soil. among spring wheat. After a suc­ cession of cool .seasons with good rainfall several outbreaks were re­ ported: At the North Dakota ex­ periment station it was found that the Mida variety of wheat showed a high degree of resistance to the hessian fly. The Mida was- not im­ mune to the hessian, fly, but its re­ sistance was strong enough to make loss negligible,; *Kansas State college found that the Pawnee is highly resistant to the hessian fly in that district, Oth­ er strains have been developed in other states. ‘With^winter wheat, the USDA has determined the fly injury may be avoided by safe sowing dates. These dates range from September 16 in the latitude of central Michigan to October 27 in that* of central Geor­ gia. The exact safe date in any lo­ cality may be determined from state agricultural specialists. ‘ ■ -&• -S'-'- .... - Portable Saw Aids Pasture Expansion Lesson fo r July 7 t*M8to aublteu t e r M t S o n a i Council JoF EYJ*U>uF~tfdueaU 6 n j u M d b y pcrmlsaloa. t o o t e d .. « n d _ c o j o jr i i i Converting waste brush and tlm- berland into profitable green pas­ tures is an important job being per- . formed by hew portable power saws developed in the southwest as an aid to farmers whose land is covered by undesirable undergrowth. In field operation the cutting blade is horizontal. For cutting logs to length, the blade can be raised to • Vertical position. The Kraft Foods company are assisting farmers by making the portable saw available on a loan basis. By this plan they, hope to assist dairy farmers to pro- duet more milk on available acre- age. Wheel Foot Scraper fo o t Scraper Male of An Old Iron Wheel This type of foot scraper utilizing •n old wheel with a somewhat broad rim. The wheel is supped over one and o f a round stake which has in turn been 1Mven into the ground, About two inches from, the top end of the stake a hole should be bored and C bolt thrust through to keep the wheel oil the ground, allowing it to rotate and always present a clean edge, Vitamin Deficiency * May Cause Pink Eye Lack of vitamin A, brought about by Ibng periods of drouth or lack of ’ green feeds often causes keratitis, or pink aye, to occur in range and; pasture cattle. The condition may; also be caused by Injury to the-, ajre which becomes Infected with* the normal staphylococci and diph- ’ iocoocl. Treatments suggested in­ clude milk eye antiseptic and a s-1 iriagents, The cattle should be kept! »wav from dust Aw ing treatment. . THE LAW IN JESUS* DAY LESSONTEXT—Itoutoronomy «:*•»: Mat­ thew 5:17,19; Mark 10:lT-2>. MEMORY SELECTION—Think net that X am coma to destroy the law, or the,, 'prophets: X come not to deetroy, but to lupi.—Matthew 5:17. Jesus Christ is the believer's final authority. -He Is both our Saviour, and our Lord. He it our teacher, our guide, our pattern in all things. It is therefore of the highest im­ portance that we know his attitude toward the* Old Testament, laws, and that is. just what we are to consider in the lessons of the next three months under the general -title, “ Jesus 'Interprets a01d Testa­ ment Laws," Our introductory lesson tells us of the origin, interpretation and ap­ plication of the law, then we go in later lessons to consider the Ten Commandments in the light of the teachings o f Jesus. , . ' It is appropriate to point out that, far from being, outmoded, the Ten Commandments are really the basis o f all moral layr. They, need a diligent restudy and re-emphasis in our day of disregard of moral standards. * l . The Law—Given by God (Deut. 6:4-9). Our God is the one true God who is to have the complete and . con­ stant devotion of all. The tact that so many men have ignored him ex­ plains the awful, depth to which the world has fallen. This*one., and only true God has giycen .through:his servant, Moses, .the fundamental moral law for the government o f man, and he is to give diligent attention to it at all times. . Religion in the household (v. 7) should include the* teaching, o f the Word, and the easy natural discus­ sion. of. spiritual things in all the varying circumstances of home life. Blessed are the parents who make It .easy io r . children to talk about the things o f -God as naturally and unaffectedly as they discuss the.oth­ er phases of life which interest, them. The law of God should go with his people into their daily occupa­ tions (v. 8), not in any formal or ‘stilted *way but as the normal ex­ pression of their love for him, It should be evident to all who enter the home that the Lord is loved and honored (v. 9). n . The Law Fulfilled by Jesus; (Matt. 6:17-19). The law of God is eternal, never to be abrogated, never set aside, Christ himself, although we might properly say that he was in reality the lawgiver and thus had power and authority over the law, indicat­ ed his purpose in coming to be that of giving the law its full meaning, not of destroying it. One could wish that those who profess- to be his servants might have the same measure of regard tor God's law. If they did, they obviously would not be so ready to ignore It, so quick to change it or ready to accept with their Master every “ jot and tittle” ; that is, even the minutest detail of his Word. It is a mark of greatness “ to do and teach” the law o f God (v. 19), and o f pathetic smallness to break his commandments and to teach. others to disobey God. Some o f the supposed great men of this world are mighty small when they are measured by God’s yardstick. The one who recognizes Christ as the fulfillment of the law will go on in consistent living, In his strength and by hie grace we are to obey every moral precept. m . The Law—Applied jto Man (Mark 10:17-22). The moral law, which, Is God’s law, is good and in its keeping man finds guidance for his life. Apart’ from Christ, however, he 'finds him -' self unable to keep the law. The gospel of th& grace of God in Christ Jesus takes us a step be­ yond the law, and it -is a great step for here we meet and follow the one who is greater than the law ,1 the giver of eternal life, J Obedience to the commandments * brings a man up to the very en -: trance upon that life, but to enter ; In he must have more than th e; “ things” o f the law; he must have : the person who Is “ the door” t o 1 eternal life. • The young man who came to ! Christ was rich. His mind was cb- j sessed with things, He had made, it his business to observe the .law ,; and had done well (v. 20), but his . soul was not satisfied. He thought one more “ thing” that he could do would accomplish his. purpose. The general attitude of the man was commendable. He sensed his lack o f the vital something which would rSmake' his life. He came to the right one—the Lord Jesus—with his question. His failure to go beyond the things of the law to a faith in Christ,. however, showed that he loved h is; possessions mote than he desired/ Dr. B. SHWARTZ . . OPTOMETRIST ’ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EiYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 Offioe Hours—9 to 12 A, M. 1 to 6:80 P. M, Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Letter (Centmupd frm MfH9*8*) forty to sixty-five cents an hour, and to broaden coverage, updet the Wage and Hour Law, will not be enacted during this Gongrees, but will be held over for possible further consideration when the 80th Congress convenes next ( CoNToroxa F»©*e 'Ptagr P ag * ) himself has a record o f failure as aa}aeman*owiMr o f a “shirt, tie, suspender and shoestring .store. Tell­ ing members o f Congress who have been successful in private life and the successful business interests o f the country what they had,to take and January. fcIt is expected, however, that do, towards their own business, is but legislation to transfer the United of tho a r tis tic New Deal that States Employment Services back to the. variout States, from ;which tliey were' taken by Executive Order o f President Roosevelt at the beginning o f tho war, will be enacted before the Congress adjourns,, with the effective transfer'date being October 1st. Earlier in the year it was planned that the Congress would adjourn on July 1st, The adjournment date has now been moved back,to July 18th or 20th, with the probability that legisla­ tive work will not be concluded and the Congress, adjourned before July 27— and perhaps even la ter.., ALONG FARM FRONT ■ (Continued from page one) cute 2,4,D, kills- dandelions,, plantin, ground ivy, chickwe,ed> speedwell, pep. per grass, mustard, rough pigweed, sunflower, ragweed, cinquefoil, cockle- bur, bindweed and burdock. It did not kill any perennial grass, horse nettle ground cherry or foxglove beard ton­ gue. Applications on .Canada thistle did not eradicate the'plant. Treatment of poison ivy produced variable resulf with some stands and others not. Tomato plants for sale. 8 different varieties. Call phone, 6.1562. was conceived in sin for a sinful pur-, pose to glorify a common lie and bault a clever liar. « W lbnmd oppoKrenmr roR EXPERT ■ SHOE MAN Oae capable, of ruaning a-geod volume department. Geod salary Sad‘C0Mmission. Must hay. USES referral. ‘ Searstltoehuek JLCo. Springfield, Ohio ‘ BIURtf J D a YOU W AN T TO B U Y ? DO YOU W A N T TO SELL? D o Y ou Need Insurance? I f So SEE . ’ Complete K R N N E T H L I T T L E S Complete Real Estate . CEDARVILLE , OH IO Auction* Service ‘ PHONE -6.1511, Service • : T h e Rockhoid - Taylor Co., XENIA. OHIO PHONE 271 E. R . R ockhoid REALTOR Kenneth; Little SALESMAN Carl Taylor AUCTIONEER I f t t t t l 11111|| 1.1) 11 t l I I'M**^*'* '* * * * * * * ‘^fr*1* * * * * * * * * * * * * OPEN ING N O T ICE f WELDING SHOP A R C AN D ACETYLENE BRA Z IN G CYCLE GRIND ING LOCATION— 1 MILE NORTH O F » CEDARV ILLE ROUTE 72 - L. R. CATTEUN S' * a **• a . L g S W K S S F E R T 1 L I X K R S •i m o v in ' quality IOR VON*4M U 1 W R iKcauM tamer* me MW w M n i ■ ■ m bm M i on lorn earn wMfc. tom- fcOor hoewsf proper fof»IM*«ato|» data. tho fob. am RIO MFertUtow for yaw lyboot cropond bo otworl of the betf. tat RIO M Mflti ytoM farMlIxora com-, bine wtth greater clover, crop*, to to- creme yevryteM* and tell fcrtllHy, See ww dealer now tar yew m wlfon m ii ' Sold by Leading Dealers in *-■ Your Community tyik 1835 V - 'f/i , ■\‘ ■tit ‘ f Our Second Century of Banking ■Vr • *t; f j 'P F® CoiuUimd Stoftmtnf of I [ The Xenia National Bank j -hL.'.__ : •‘ «s .f June,29,1?46 ; .......^ j I ' mrit MSOURCIf Cosh In Vault end othtr Bank* .................... $1,471,845.12 U. S. Bonds ............ ............. ........... . 1,961,560.00 Municipal Bonds. Qratne Co., O, ................ . 6,900.00 Bedsral Rtsarve S to ck ..................................... 9,000.00 Banking House ........................„ ..... ................ 30,000.00 Notes o f our Customers ............. ..................... 1,309,298.83 Other L iabilities......................... ............ 298.45 (Including $114.39 overdrafts) Capital Stock ....... $100,000.00 Surplus .................. 200,000.00 Undivided P ro fits.............. ........ 200,000.00 Reserves ................................ 12,228,82 Total Capital Account' . .................... . Othtr Liabilities ........................................ .......... ,v. ''T^vA- ' t f . tr *..■ ,* ■ A? \ \ ' - 'fr ■ \ i .v■. • .1 i it -: ■ , ■ V ' . .* *’ ■ V .• >5 ! . . IIS '*T|H’ . -| * ■•""P 1 $6,275,572.99 Total Resources •«tSj«eMMMSSM*M6*MMeeeMss#ee $6,788,902.40 lb. Total Liabilltle* 512,228,82 1,100.59 . $6,788,902.40 M t m b e r o f F e d e r a l D e p o s i t 1 I n s u r a n c e C o r p . M « m b t r F « d « r o l R s t i r v s S y s f « m Thereal test of a financial institution is the contribution Itmakes indeveloping theprosperityof its patrons. A hank which s t t k i f s help the people o f the community In every way is the bwiltutien functioning for the growth end definite structure o f husinoss end tho finonclel progress o f agriculture end commerce. These necessary characteristics e f good banking policies aro embodied In the service rendered this community by tho Xonlo National Bonk. Boing e Notional Bank this Institution's ehartar was Issued by tho government o f tho United States end it Is e member o f tho great Fadtral Reserve System end under direct’ supervision o f the Comptroller o f the Currency. The natrons o f this bonk era afforded ovary possible governmental protection and con­ venience os wall os that afforded by tho admirable policies o f tho management and the Inherent integrity o f Mi officars end directors. Inseparably woven together era the only two practical divisions o f good.community banking— business and personal— ond this honk, Interested In the growth o f this locality, depends upon the progress o f Its customers, whom it strives to servo in a brand capacity on son# end sound principles. Tho elm o f this bank Is to supply service e f tho highest typo, with ovory safeguard for its clients. This Bank stands ready to assist you in working out your prob­ lems ond will help you to e program o f stability and eccom - . plishme; . Tho XENIA Notional Bonk Is e partner with its depositors and customer*. They safeguard your Interests, help you to broaden ond increase your business, era willing? to advise or consult you at any time you stop e f tho bonk* j You are never a stronger after your first visit to our Bonk. * ’ • - * J r TheEveningofLifeMayBePassedinComfort ' j itiheMorningisWiselySpent / 1 » , The O ld Xenia National > V j : ' . ■ Detroit-Street A t Mein, Xenia, * ***?$? ' 'I # r - V « . 1 - . ' • S ' * f \ * i J r ■ I * . 1 1 \ k * l in y SIXTY-] CONOR HAPP WN By CLA Mem • The announ July 4th that reached betw the Four Grot ‘=5 0 e Russia, Great 8m-t I ing a general July 29th is c ance to the fi For many d: i al(I( Paris Confer: i» l would break. i* ment, but fina • fv i I ing had been .cl te an interna ' to ten years and y.s one hundred . mm ations, arrant the July ,29th ers, terms betwee the Allies, the United St and supplies aiding her, tl ■ dollars Italy aby come out ican'taxpayer The British which -the Ur ' loans and cro four hundred Britain, is sc debate and v< week unless A again postpoi controversial greeiAent wat early this me an address 1>; ter Bevin, wh Jewish peoph cause of, the Loan has lost the fate of tl is in doubt, fate o f the B ed, one way f o f not over A new pri ed toil.be the debate most much modif; nal bill whic dent Trumai The new me handiwork Porter, woul most o f the the broad dk that agency : past few ye: opposition in A in the House Those wlu rent control/ know that th ed by Presid .changes in tl the Trice Ci exactly the / throughout t Presidential entire bill ar Control Act, tions, to expi On Monday, Wolcott," ran of the Hou; and Currenc enact and co o f the price consideratioi by Admini: House hcadi Spence of K representing control matt the Senate, ginia, to hm was blocked ocratic Maji to have any rests squnn ministration bility, regrfi price contrt control law in a very s provisions f needed to property rr Despite a to Write .yo’ Of his posit CIO-PAC u contirruatioi change, the ing receive: for and age ly well di. m big City tin mail in faw ity o f the i tatives frov gainst OP / the percent ition to i steadily tv public is Ii. tion-will «t tinue to ris is taken m However, i tot scone i tion contir enacted by the Presid ten days, final bill one vetoed i f (C o s i