The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CMDAfcVIttE HERALD, FRIDAY, SK'PTRMBfiR *, 1M* SSifiSSHHI y" Kf NEW and USED Watches ---- - D itm o n d ^ CUtbiot Ridiofr—Typewriters L u ||« ( s Musical Instruments — MONEY TO LOAN f t f lM f l l 65 W. Main at., Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings ■’b' **•*****;-. ' Farmers %■ - y than any •w ORDER YOUR DEKAIB TODAY FROM Lauris B . R. R. 2 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Our farm is sold and we are moving to Springfield. Will sell a t Public Auction, located 14 miles N. E. of Springfield at Corporation limit of Catawba on State Route 54 on Wednesday, Sept 11’46 AT 1:00 P. M. ‘ A . ; . . 13 Head of Cattle 13 Consisting of 2 Holstein cows, fresh 2-mos., 2nd cal­ ves, 4 Guernsey cows, 3rd calves , Shorthorn cow, 2nd calf, Shorthorn cow, 3rd calf, Shorthorn heifer, fresh Jan. 15th. 3 Holstein and 1 Jersey heifers. 73 Head of Hogs 73 2 Registered Hampshire sows ‘with pigs. 1 Red sow. 70 shoats, wt. 60 to 100 lb. All hogs double ,immun- •ed. •. . ... ...V . ‘ FARM IMPLEMENT^ Avery tractor, corn cultivator, starter and lights, with over size rubber tires, less than 6 months old. New Bradley 8 ft. disk; Avery mower; McCormick- Deering binder, with new Canvass. McCormick- Deqring rake; tractor wagon; wagon with ladders; cultivator, breaking plow; manure spreader, single and double shovel plow; buzz saw; cross cut saw, wheel barrow, corn sheller chicken waterer, hog waterer, grindstone, 2 hog' feeders, 2 hog boxes, large and small tools, new brooder house find elec­ tric brooderf milk cans, buckets and strainers. Oth­ er miscellaneous articles. • , 900 Bales Clover Hay; 300 Bales Alfalfa, Rabbit Hay ; Some Baled Straw;' 75 White,Rock Hens. TERMS OF SALE------CASH DELBERT QUALLS, Joe Gordon; Auct. Albert Crossland, Clerk Clip This "Free Parking' COUPON Stick it on your Windshield and Come To Springfield Thursday^—Friday—S ep t 5-6 s FOR Springfield Retail Merchants' Council “ FALL OPENING” Showing of New Fall Needs For You and Your Home. FREE PARKING _ e k k e FA RM IN G OF Retail Merchants' Council of Springfield and City of Springfield - [ Fionas do not park near Fire Hydrants, Bus Zones or la Re* I stricted Areas Indicated by Yellow.Lines | COURTESY PARKING September 5-6 Only iH M M l i v i i : IMPROVED* IVHttORM INTERNATIONAL CUMDAYl DcnooLLesson mymum old u. LUNDquisT. s. d . Oi TKi*.MOfdy BlbU Institute of Chicago. I R i m i w i y W#*t»rn M*wapa»cr Union. Lesson far September 8 DeKoll t . . f wii. subjects .and BcrlptiTrs m ? I ita te il .an d oopyrlghtad by in tern atio n al C«m cU or JRw clous JEducatlon: used by 1 ytrm laalon. _ _ _ _ _ / JESUS AND SINCERITY / ’ OF SPEECH / T.nBinH TEXT—Exodus 30:18: Proverbs , *^23-28; Matt. S8-.SM5. } MliUORY aELECTION—Wherefore put- every man truth . with hts neighbor.—Ephesl*ns 4.*5. J God la truth, and therefore any kind of lie is evidence of godless- . •new. Satan la the father ot lies (John 8:44) and the father of au Uy% b» Prohibition of Lying (Exod. "thou ahalt not" of God has to do primarily with perjury; that la, the telling of an untruth in court. This is.one of the worst forms pt lying, because it may result in the one against whom it is practiced los­ ing hla liberty, his We or his prop­ erty, or the destruction of his good reputation. I t is obvious, however, that the commandment covers all forms of lying, 'whether ini business, in social {^contacts, in th e 1home, or m the )church. We might do well to con- 1alder •what the j Bible has to say !aboutwhisperers; talebearers, back- ibiters and others (see Lev. 19:16; , II Cor. 12:20). , II. TheiPnrpose of Lying (Prov. m sT SM h , i Sometimes a s one hears the con­ tinuous stream of lies which flow from the lips of some men, one is apt to feel that it is just a bad habit <Of careless talking which has be­ come a part of the life. •There is, however, a real purpose behind the lies of men, and that is to deceive in order to get gain or advantage, or to cover up hatred. <How much of all this there is in the world today—yes, and in the church. Those who profess to be the 'followers of Christ ubb the de- vices of the devil in their relations with fellow members of the church. Christian workers who wish to ap­ pear greater than they are, or to look greater than others, use de­ ceit and lying. With what results? HI. The Pnnishment of Lying ♦ (Prov. 26:20*28; Matt. 26:75). One lie leads to, in fact calls for, another, and Soon the liar has digged a pit so big that he stumbles and fills into it. He is like one wb§| starts a great stone rolling, and lb, it.ro lls back on him and crushes him. Yes, in due time he is shown up before the entire congregation (v. 26). Then, -too, the lie does harm to others. No matter what its nature —a half truth, or a truth 'used to deceive, or an outright falsehood— it b e a n awful fruit in the life of the one toward whom it is direct­ ed, or whose name is involved (v. 28). Once started, it is often im­ possible to stop. One* cannot ever catch, up with a lie. But there is also a horrible and ■bitter fruitage of lies in the life and the heart of the liar. Lies do "come home to roost," and they make the heart and life of anyone who has a vestige of decency and honor left, miserably unhappy. Con­ sider Peter (Matt, 26:75). It*is of the utmost importance that we stress before children and young people the awful results of lying, as well a s Its sinfulness. Li ng and deceit aren so commonly' accepted in our day that many regard it as f it right—-if you don’t get caught. But the fact is, you always do get caught by God—yes, and by your own lie. IV. The Practice of Lying (Matt. 26:60-74). Sadly enough, ihe constant lying of the world seems to have infected the minds and hearts of Christians. Instead of being cleansed from this worldly defilement they carry its awful tendencies into the church. The greet lie within the church, and one of Satan’s prize exhibits, is the falsehood of modern relig­ ious liberalism (so-called), which is essentially a denial of real New Testament Christianity. Jesus said (v. 42) that if God is our Father we will necept him as the Christ. The one who speaks sweet words about the example, the manhood, the leadership of the Master, and who denies him his place as God, is clearly in mind here as the follower of Abe father^of lies, Someone has, suggested that the great spiritual problem of our day is not the conflict between the church and the world; nor is it to determine how the church can best serve in the world, but rather what to do about the world which has gotten into the church. How did worldliness get into, the church? The .members brought it there after they had gone out and .warmed themselves a t the world’s fire, and fellowshiped with the world in un­ godly living. The denials made by Peter seem almost unbelievable in the life of onb who had been in immediate fel­ lowship with the Lord and who had seen his glory. We have here a rev­ elation of the fact that "the heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it?" (Jeft 17:9). Economical Milking Parlor for Farm d ...... ..... Saving in Capital Atid Labor Costa Economy, both In initial cost and labor, is the chief attribute of the. pen-type dairy bam with attached milking parlor used by many dairy-, men. I t is particularly advan­ tageous when adding to the size of the herd. The cows-are allowed to run loose in the barn snd are milked and fed in an adjoining lean- to milking parlor. "• The total cost for materials of the lean-to shown in the sketch would be approximately $900, including a WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men, Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, 1 OSBORN, OHIO fire-resistant asphalt roll roofing and gypsum exterior walls. This will permit the farmer to qualify for producing Grade A milk. The six-stall parlor is large enough for a 30-cow herd. It does increase the amount of bedding needed by nearly 50 per cent. This results in-a corresponding Increase in manure value. One of the main advantages of this type construction is that the herd may be added to without ex­ pense of new stanchions. Farm Safety Week to Stop Accident Gains Making life on the term safer for children and adults is the basic aim of Farm Safety Week. President Truman, in proclaiming the week, July 21 to 27, suggested "tliat the ■ been harvested. Along with the ease of operating the spreader on sods, the application will produce greater increases in crop yields than spread on plowed ground. The one precau­ tion on lime applied to sods is also to put a little lime on the surface soil if alfalfa or clover is to be seeded and no lime has been used previously in the field. Thg/seeding legume plants will need Jti^ne before their roots be* come long enough- to reach lime which hakHteau^owed tinder. ■ ""J Money can besS^ed by testing the [’-soil before liming aw the application can be as large or as small as need­ ed. Applying unnecessary lime wastes money, and undersized applications do not put the soil in condition to grow legumes so both time and ma­ terials give little return in ’boosting crop yields. TOMATO BLIGHT IS , WIDESPREAD— Tomatoes should be protected from late blight by application of fixfed copper applied either as a dust or a s a spray. The dust can be1., made by .mixing 14 pounds of 7 percent fixed copper dust with 86 pounds of filler. The sprqy is acombination of 4 lbs. of 50 percent metallic copper with 100 gallons of water. If tomato fruit show rotten spots caused by blight, an 8-8-100 Bordeaux mixture should be used. Applications must be fre­ quent and thorough. Proper confinement for the bull, may save lives. farm people o f the country observe the week by resolving to eliminate at least one hazard a day until their farms are as safe as they can pos- s’hly make them:” Open wells, improperly fenced dangerous animals, ladders, danger­ ous parts of machinery unprotect­ ed, cluttered ‘barnyards, all take toll of thousands of term children and adults annually. Grit and Shell Box An easy to build grit and shell box for the laying house may be made of box lumber but should bo strong enough so that it can bo nailed to the side of the house, six inches above the litter. Concrete Measuring Box for Measuring Concrete Material*. A box for measuring sand and gravel is shown in the illustration, For a *1:3:5 mixture the frame should measure inside 4 feet seven inches, 2 feet wide and 1 foot deep. On the inside and 33 inches from one end, a partition is placed. . Ants in Garden May Be Controlled by Pyrethram Ants in lawns, fields and gardens can be controlled with a concentrat­ ed pyrethrum product, according to W. A, Price, Kentucky experiment station. A preparation containing 2 per cent in a vegetable oil soap is recommended. The dosage should be applied a t the rate bt one table­ spoonful to a gallon of water. A gallon is sufficient for a hill 12 inches in diameter'and two inches high. CINSIMTUN Go to your druggist and gat a box « t tboaa tasty, t n s o l t f a Jayfcrad] PEPf’ETS, T*ia only at1 directed. Pap up with PEPPETSI* Progressive Club Meets Monday The Progressive Club will hold a special meeting on Monday evening Sept: 9th, when a report will be made of the Labor Day Celebration. They will also ratify the selection made for members for the Park Board. . Other important business for the winter season will be discussed and acted i n. All members are urged to be present. Harry Hamman, Pres. ■f ___________-________________ _ ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from ir tt page) PUBLIC SALE! *■ # Aa I am quitting: farming I will sell on the farm 3 miles South of Springfield on Selma Road*. 1st house south of Crabill road, on ■ Friday, Sept. 6,1946 Commencing a t 12:30 o’clock, the following: 36 Head of Cattle 36 Consisting- of 8 head of registered Holstein cows, all of which will freshen in early fall, None of the a- bove cows are over .5 years old and all are sound. 9 head of high producing grade cows, all jto fresh­ en this fall. 8 of these are Holstein and one a Jersey. 8 head of bred heifers to freshen this fall and win­ ter. 6 open heifers. 4 white face steers weighing 700 to 750. These would make ideal locker steers. 1 white face steer weighing 450. Most of the above cattle are vaccinated for bang. FARM IMPLEMENTS Oliver drill 10-7 same as new. Oliver double disc, wagon hay ladders and grain bed, Avery manure spreader, less than 2 yr. old; John Deer com planter 999, good shape, hay loader, Avery tractor mower 6 ft., new, 5 ft. McCormick mower, corn sled, 9 ft. Ol­ iver cultipacker, lime spreader, potato planter, walk­ ing plow, 2 row cultivator, 1 row cultivator, tank heater, dehorners, electric fencer, power corn sheller hand corn sheller, ff *d boxes, Vac-a-way-seed clean­ er, electric fhotor, milk cans and many other items not mentioned. r TEAM HORSES—rOne.. team,, of., sorrell horses and harness, consigned by Albert Mapp will be sold. This is a well broke team, mare 10 yr .old and gelding 12 years old. TERMS OF SALE—CA&H Albert E. Crossland, OWNER Howard Titus and Joe Gordon, Aucts. Telephone Ce- darville 6-1522- Elder and Jenkins, Clerks Lunch by Pitchin Church the men and women who use it have been equally impressive. For example, in the early 1920’s, your telephone was out o f order on an average o f once in every 15 mdnths and it took about five- hours to dear die trouble when it was reported. N ow yourtelephone averages 30 months without being out o f order The telephone construction truck in and when troub le does occur, it is the framed picture looks lik e* museum cieated in less than two hours. N ow piece, b u tit was the last word in equip- 94 % 0f aU cases o f trouble are repaired m ent in 1921, th e year our present the same day they are reported , no /company was founded. * matter what time o f the day w e receive In sharp contrast is the stream lined, .your call. four-cab truck o f today. These strides in telephone performance This contrast is a measure o f telephone have been made-possible by constant progress in the past quarter o f a century.' research in d eve lop in g better equip- Gur fleet not on ly has increased tre- m ent and new and m ore e f f ic ie n t mendouriy in efficiency andappearance, method* o f doing our job. bqt has grown 10 times in size until j n tjje f ufure th is same alertness to tod ay w e op era te more than 1,800 m otor veh ic les throughout-the state. Improvements in other types o f te le ­ phone apparatus and the efficiency o f change and 'diligence on the job w ill mean more and bettertelephone service for you and the thousands o f others who use telephones. TH I Established on September I t , 1921 by consolidation of two Ohio telephone systems ■N I If,**;