Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXVII. So Tired It may be frem overwork, bat the chances are Its from an In active » With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountain* of labor without fatigue. _ It add* a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept In healthful fftfta by, and only by £*». Ms Pi TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE* Indigestion «% AND*"' • Dyspepsia 'Kodol When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of itself, It needs a little assistance—and this assistance is read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol asslts the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food in the stomach, so that th 4 stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. &2£L , H 7*u trs not benefited — the druggist will at •nee return your money. Don't hesitate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms The dollar bottle contains times as muob as the 100 bottle. Kodol is prepared at tha laboratories of XL C. DeWitl 4 Ce.. Chleaga. . Graham Drag Co. ARE YOU UP f TO DATE " —————T If you are not the NEWS AN" OBERVER is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. (["and sketch or photoolinvention lor' ' freereport on patentability. For free book, i IssiiSsWj -S KILL ™ COUCH in CUBE TM« LUWCB wi ™ Dr. King's New Discovery fOR CSSSi" JSSt. MID *ll THROAT AND tUNO TROUBLES. GUARANTEED B ATIBFAOTOBY OR MOKBY RETONDGD. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: doth, 12.00; gilt top, 12.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be ent to PJ. KERNODLE, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be leftat this office. W^sSiuJ'SJ'ylE Job Printing? We can save yon money on all Stationery, Wedding Invitations, Business Cards, Posters, etc., etc. ===== j" i , .» • " ii;-• ' rifcbr: THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. CORN CLUB CONTEST i For N. C. Boys 1911. , CASH PRIZES AGGREGATING $250.00. i REGULATIONS: 1. The contestant mast be be tween 12 and 17 years of age and live on the farm, except any boy who is now 11 yerrs old and will be 12 not later than June Ist, or any Boy who is now 17 years old and will be 18 not earlier than August Ist may enter the contest. 2. He must cultivate one acre in corn, doing all the work him self, except he may have help to first break the land and also in gathering the crop;but after the land is first broken the contest ant must do all the work himself. 3. The acre must be of regu lar shape, either square or a par allelogram, not less than a half acre wide. This for the purpose of easy and accurate measurement, i It may be in any part of the field, but preferably by the roadside. It cannot be a garden spot, a city lot, or other plat of'land belong ing to a corporation, but a part of a farm. 4. Commercial fertilizers may be used up to $lO worth. Cotton seed, cotton-seed meal, city gar bage, fish or fish scrap are con sidered as commercial fertilizers. Lot and stable manure, wood mould, etc., may be used without limit.*' 5. A record must be kept of all fertilizers usel, kind and amount, work done on the acre, and everything of the kind ;also, of the weather, rains, droughts, etc., and the condition of the soil when the crop is- worked, the time of planting, cultivation, etc. 6. The land must be measured the crop gathered and weighed or measured—not estimated—in the presence of such witnesses as the Department of Agriculture or its authorized agents may select. 7. The crop must be gathered and the report sent Into my office before November 15,1911. 8. The Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction in your county will cooperate with me in these Boy's Corn Club contests, and will be the representative of the Depart ment of Agricnlture, and, as such will appoint committees, give fur ther information ,etc. SUGGESTIONS. If the land to be cultivated is clay or stiff land, plow it as early as convenient from 6 to 10 inches deep, according to previous plow ings. Do not turn up more than a half-inch of raw soil. It will be better to plow the land so it will edge up instead of turning it over flat. Harrow well after it is brok en. Continue to harrow until the soil is in a thoroughly pulverized condition. Use disc, cutaway, Acme, or any harrow that will break clods and pulverize the land well. The bettor it is harrowed, the larger will be the yield of eorn. If the land can be broken twice, the last time not so deep, and again harrowed well before plan ting the crop will be increased. If the land is light or randy it will not be necessary to break it so early nor to harrow so much. Simply work it until it is in fine mellow condition. Manure harrowed in with a disc or cutaway harrow will give better results than if turned under deep with a plow. Do not plant the corn until the soil gets warm. Plant only beat selected sound seed. Use plenty of seed and plant aathiok as the fertility of •oil «fll justify. On light sandy land use about one-third of the fertilizers St the time of planting and the remainder as side appli aations. On clay or heavy lands all the fertilizers can be used when preparing for planting. Let all cultivation after the first working be shallow. Cultivate often. Oct theadvice of tbe beak corn growers in you r section as to vari ety best suited to your soil, and details as to cultivation, etc. If you are going to plant on upland do not use seed lhat has been long grown on lowland, and if yon are going to plant on lowland, use „ corn .lor seed been grown on lowland and that has given bost results on that kind of land. •As far as possible, . ~ i-!p 'L;; . . AS .' '.L . './ i ..J 1 plant seed that grew on the same type of soil you are going to cultivate. However, procure seed from corn that is known to pro duce large yields. Do aot use , varities that have not been tried in your section. As a rule, corn yielding two or more ears to the stalk will produce more corn per acre than varieties producing only one ear. Study the above suggestions, study your crop, and keep the rec ords accurately. By doing this you may acquire the habit of observing, which will prove to be of great value to you in afterlife. The educational feature of this , contest will be worth more to you [ than any money prize which you may win. * ■ Read the Bulletins sent out by , the State Department of Agri culture, also those sent out by the United States Department of Agrioulture. These Bulletins will be sent to you free if you will write to the Department of Agri culture, Raleigh N. C., and for t s e United States ulletins, write to the Secretary of Agrioulture, Washington, D. C. On the back Of the Bulletins sent out from Washington you will find alist of the Bulletins published by that Department. Look over the list, and write to the Department for any of tnem you may wish to have. If there is any further informa tion I can give you, I shall be glad, upon request, to do so. Wishing you success, I am, Yours very truly, T. B. PARKER, Demonstrator. CASH PRIZES. For each corn district, offered by the State ..Board of Agriculture, to the five boys making the most corn on one acre this year. First prize, - - 115.00 Second, - 12.00 Third, * - 10.00 Fourth, - 7.50 Fifth, - . 5.00 They Deserve Both. BUtMvllle Landmark. A bill has been favorably re ported in the Legislature to ex pend SIO,OOO erecting in the capitol square in Raleigh a monu ment to the women of the Con federacy. Nothing is too good for the memory of the women of the Confederacy, but a splendid memorial and ona that would more fittingly honor their mem ory, would be to expend this money in the erection and main tenance of a home for old women who have no home and who are dependent on the grudging charity of relatives and friends, or falling that must go county home. That would be a monument more lasting than marble and more en during than bronze. Building monuments is all right, but The Landmark is opposed to making the monument of atone when a more enduring memorial can be made in some service to human ly. No Inmates in Harnett County Home. A dispatch from Duke, HArnett county, says: "There is no truer index to the prosperity of all the citizens of a county than the county home. The grand jury, last week, when they went to inspect the county home of Harnett, found not a single inmate there, and no one had (Men there for more than a year. They found a nioe home, well furnished with a very, fine farm, and it WM In SDlendid con dition, but were delighted to know that there were no paupers in the country. Of course, the county runs the farm and usee the . pro ceeds therefrom." The hone blankets get torn sometimes. *Bome blustery day, take a stout needle and thread and see what a good job you can do mending the rente. It is a good thing for the men folks to do such little jobs M this, and not call on the women so muoh. They have 1 their own work to do every day. It yon are thinking of moving, . better look around first to see if , the time, energy and money you , would spend seeking a new lo ' cation would not, if wisely spent about the old place, result in an increase of profit and comfort " that would justify you in staying with the old home. Better do this than be sorry. - * ■i J . ; >-/ . , w GBAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1911. North Carolina News. Forty-five applicants for law li cense, three colored, were examin ed by Supreme Court last week. Herbert Southerland, a 13-year old boy of Clinton, "played with a pistol." The outcome is un certain. Robt, Goodman, charged with killing Sid Barrier in Cabarrus county, was admitted to bail in the sum of SIO,OOO. The barn of Mr. Bud Biggerstaff, in Cleveland county was burn ed Sunday morning a week with four mules, vehicles, feed et.\ Geo. Sell, a Stanly county farm er, committed suicide Tuesday'a week by shooting himself; about 35 years old and leaves a family. Requisition has bean issued for J. Danneberg, now in Balti more, who is wanted in Wndes boro to answer a charge of em bezzlement. The Tri-State Medical Society, composed of many of the hading physicians of Virginia, North and South Carolina, will meet in Ral eigh on the 22d. In Sampson county the other day Elisha Dixon, colored, was shot by one of his own race and died later in a hospital in Wilming ton. The slayer is in jail. Petitions are being circulated to form a new county out of portions of Lincoln and Gaston counties, with Stanley, Gaston county, as the county seat. Dr. John Hancock Willamson, a prominent physician and citizen of Richmond county, died sudden ly Saturday of heart disease while riding in an automobile. He was in his 82 year. Mrs. L. M. Kerschner, wife of the Rev. L. M. Kerschner, a Pres byterian minister in Salisbury, died Monday a week, age 62 Sur vived by a husband and three children. In Haywood county Snperior Court week before last Will Hill wm convicted of manslaughter for the killing of one Furman and sentenced to seven years in the State prison. Dave Sutton, who was indicted with Hill, was aoquitted. In Surrey county Superior Court last week John Cook, and Sandy Taylor and William Simmons, white men, were convicted of killing a negro named Tilloy at Pilot Mountain last year. Cook was given five years in the State prison, while Taylor and Simmons were fined $125 each and costs. Senator Overman got an apropri ation through the Senate to con tinue the Charlotte mint, which Uncle Sam is anxious to turn loose, but the House has refused the appropriation and it looks like the venerable institution will have to go. Fire destroyed the foed barn of Mr. Oscar E. Payne, of Rocking ham county near Stokesdale, Mon day night, last week, burning to death two line mules, two horses, a fine stallion, two cows and several calves wheat drill, wag ons and buggies. The stallion was valued at $1,200 and was owned by a stock company. Fire supposed to have originated from an engine nsed in shelling corn. In Fayetteville the other day J. L. S. Beokwith and John Q. Barnes "had some words" about an account Beekwith was trying to collect from Barn us, and Barnes cursed Beokwith and applied vile epithets. Next day Beekwith showed up with a shot gun and when Barnes started toward him with his hand on his hip pocket he let go. Barnes caught most of the shot, a boy passing on a bicycle getting a few in his leg. Barnes is in a hospital and Beekwith is in Jail. « John Edwards, the 15-year-old son oi Mrs. E. L. Lee, accidentally shot himself through the heart Wednesday night ilast week, at Terrell, Buncombe county. The boy had been keeping a shotgun hidden underneath the house, and Wednesday his mother told him to get it oat. In attempting to remove the gun the trigger sup posedly caught, firing a charge whjch tore a ghastly hole in his left breast, death resulting almost instantly. The parents of the boy are prominent and wealthy peo pie of Lakeland, Fla., who have been spending the winter at Rutherford College commence ment will take place May 9-10. Rev. W. A. Lambeth, of Winston Salem, will deliver the annual address: Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity College, Durham, will doliver the litx rary address, and Rev. L. Abernethy, of Canton, will doliver the aliftnni ddress. The Aslieville Citizen says that Mr. J. W. Pieas a prominent law yer of Marion, some time ago brought suit in McDowell Superior Co -rt against one McDonald, a contractor, for 14,000 attorney's fee, and that McDonald is arrang ing to take the suit to the Federal Court, McDonald brought suit against a construction company and the railroad company for S3B - Pleas was his attorney and won the case and when Pleas asked for $4,000 fee his demand was refused. For the sixth ti.Hi6,"kitys" the Asheviile-Citizen, F. C. Watkins, of Black Mountain, appeared Monday last week at the bar of the Buncombe county Superior Court to face the charge of mur der for the killing of John Hill Bunting, of Wilmington, at the Gladstone hotel in Black Moun tain in the summer of 1909, and for the fifth time a centin uance of the case was requested an d granted. The continuance this time was on account of the ab sence of an important witness for the defence. Judge Webb an nounced that no further continu ance would be granted. The Legislature will bo asked for a charter for a proposed rail road running from Winston-Salem , to Raleigh, connecting with the Raleigh and Southportat ltiloigh and the Norfolk and Western at Winston-Salem; and alsu for a line from Greensboro to Manson, Vance county, connecting with the Norfolk and Western at Rox boro and the Seaboard at Manson. A fellow who works the forged chock game by buying goods, presenting a check in payment and getting a good sum in cash by way of change, put in some time in Durham the other day and left town about S4OO to the good. He was considerate enough in ' each case to leave the goods he [ purchased to be called for, this 1 tending to allay suspicioq. Tho fastest flying machine is 1 gossip. I The funniest thing about a big mantis that he is apt to have a little wife. Whitewash your barn, but never undertake to whitwas h a crooked politician. Yon are bettor than you seem; ] better than you believe yourself to be. So don't give way to dis couragement. There is always room on the sunny side of the road ; let us walk there. When tho sparorib is pat to roast, sprinkle it lightly with powdorod sage and minced onion. It is an easy matter to size up a man if his dog crawls under the house when Itsoos him approach iug. Sifted coal ashes, mixed with a little vinegar, make a splendid i mixture for polishing faucets, > brass kettles and the like. Tack pieces of rubber, cut from overshoes, to the bottom of tho stop-lattor legs, and they will not slide on a slippery floor. Whenever a bottle has been emptied, wash it right out, and 1 do not set it away to dry. You 1 can cloan it more easily by doing this. The cork in a bottle of cement . or glue is apt to stick and break > when it is opened for the second time. To prevent this, grease It lightly when first taken out. If housewives would hive rub ber heels and soles on their every day sho vi, they would find that much discomfort from aching, tired feet would bo avoided. Cabbage is mora delicate if, after it is boiled a little while, it is turnod out into a colander and cold water r.»n over it; then put it again in boiling water and finished. Knit the baby's mittens with out any thumb; then, no matter which way they are put on, they are all right. If large enough he can move his fingers all around inside, while the long wrists-keep the sleeves of his dress down over 1 his arms and make him comfort able. '•.*. .. - ' ' Items Of All Sorts. July 22 the voters of Texas will pass on an amendnient to the State constitution providing for Stato-wido prohibition. Headquarters have been opened in Cincinnati to promote the candidacy of Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, for the Democratic presi dential nomination. For failure in studies at their recent semi-annual examination, 37 midshipmen have been dropped from the rolls of the Naval Aca demy at Annapolis. The joint resolution of Congress locating the Panama canal expo sition, in 1915, at San Francisco, which recently passed the House, litis passed the Senate. The McCall bill carrying out tho provisions of the Canadian reciprocal trado agreement was reported favorably to the House of Congress Saturday and will be acted on this week. Seven members of one family, the father, mother and five child ren, were killed by illuminating gas in their homo in Philadelphia The tragedy is supposed to have been accidental. Arch Bishop Ryan, of the Cath olic Church, died at his home in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. He was bom in Ireland in 1831, was made a priest in 1853, a bishop in 1872 and arcli bishop in 1883. New Orleans will expend $lO,- 000 on a banquet to bo given to Col. Theodore Roosevelt at the French opera house March 11, at which time he will be the guest of that city. It is'estimated that 800 covers will b3 laid at sls dol lars per plate. Roosevelt medal ions are being cast costing $3, each banqueter to be providod with oue. *!jenatdr Benjamin R. Tillman, Roger .£LJ}ulllv»n, Norman JK. Mack, Thomas K. Taggart aud fifty other members of the Nation al Democratic committee of 1008 have been made defendants of Louis F. Burg, an automobile owner, of Chicago, In a sjiit for S6B, claimed for automobile hire: Sullivan says the committee does not owe the money. After efforts covering a period of ten years, tho House of Con gress has passed a bill providing for the purchasoand construction of American embassies, legations and consular buildings abroad. The measure was put through un der a suspension of the rules by a standing vote of 141 to 30. The cost of buildings is limited to SIOO,OOO. Pneumonia Follnwa a Cold But never follows tho use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stock well, Hannibal, Mo., says, "It boats all the remedies I ever used. I contract ed a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me." No op plates, just a reliable household medicine. Sold by all Druggists. In the United States court, at Memphis Saturday Judge McCall refused to naturalize two foreign ers as citizens because they were engaged in the liquor trade. The court said: "No man can sup port the constitution of the Unit ed States and of the State of Tennessee and uphold the laws of both, as they are required to do under oath iu securing naturaliza tion papers, and at the same time engage in the unlawful violation of selling liquor in a State where its sale is prohibited bylaw." . A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, eveD the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Cham berlain's Cough Rinedy in the house; and at the first indication ofcroujp give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers. Black Mountain Special, 13tli, to Charlotte Chronicle, says: Dewaine Kelley, of MontreU, was killed ono mile north of here last night. His body was found early this morning with the skull crushed. Kelley and Walter I'ressly were last seen together. Pressly has not been located. Kem*aib«r The Name Foley's Honey and Tar for all cotighs and colds, for croup, bron chitis; hoarseness and for Tacking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists. Jim Grow Law Sustained. The Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis has sustained the 1 "Jim Crow" car law of Oklahoma ' one of thethree judgesdissenting. The court held that the Oklahoma law is no# a violation of the 14th I amendment to the constitution. The negroes who brought the action declared they were being denied equal protection under the laws. The case originated in the United States Court of Oklahoma, where negroes sought an injunc tion to restrain the operation of tho law which provided that all common carriers must have sep arate coaches and waiting rooms for negroes. The Husband Took Vengeance. Fort Worth, Tex., I>tnpatch. 11th. t James Boren, a traveling sales i man, visited swift vengeance on * Will Knox, a negro whoattempted > to assault Boren's wife Friday, > when he shot Knox to death on the court house steps today, while , the negro WHS being taken to jail . in charge of a deputy sheriff, r Knox had just pleaded guilty to i theft and aggravated assault and ; had received sentences aggregat ing four years in jail. Boren followed the officer and , the prisoner out of the court house and at once commenced firing. At the first shot the negro started , to run and reached the middle of the street before he fell pierced by three bullets. Boreu surrendered. > > Death In Roaring Fire 3 may not result from the work of t (Ire bugs, but often severe burns t are caused that make a quick t need for Bucklen's Arnica Balve, the quickest surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils and sores. ' It subdues inflammation. It kills , pain, It soothes and heals. I Drives off Hkin eruptions, ulcers, piles. Only 25c at Graham Drug After boiling salt ham or tongue ' remove it from the flreand plunge ' it at once in cold water. Thisin [ stantly loosens tho skin, which then pulls off with out any trouble i Get Tlie Genuine Always. A substitute is a dangerous 1 makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar euros coughs and colds quick ly and is in a yellow package, contains no opiates and is safe and certain in rosults. Sold By All Druggist*. Hot water v on tho grindstone will spoil it after a little so that it will have no grit. Use warm water not hot, for taking the-frost out of your stone. If troubled with indigestion, constipation, no appetite or feel oilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach >nl Liver Tablets a trial and vou will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengh en the digestion. Sold by all dealers. What a lot of strenglii liiere is wasted chopping with dull axes'. ] Spend a few minutes atthegrind . stone and see how nicely the world will go after that. I English Spavin Liniment re - moves all hard, soft or calloused „ lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, " sweeney, ringbone, stifles,sprains '* all swollen throats, coughs, etc. - Save $M by the uso of one tattle, f Warranted the most wonderful f blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. e Save the good pieces of men's winter underclothes. From them you can make the children some shirts, drawers or petticoat* that will be as warm and last nearly U as long new. Saves money, too. e ii What will you take for that i. Cough you have Bill? I don't i- want it, but if 1 had it I would e take Bloodine Cough Checker, a n 25c bottle will cure you. Graham i. Drug. i. 1 lave buttons, or hooks and eyes for the slips you use on the sofa , pillows out and wash the slips. : Saves a lot of sewing and the slips x are apt to get washed a good deal t ofteuer. y I To Car* t Cold In On* l)ay. r Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund ' the money if it fails to oure. £. W. Grove's signature is on each box 25c. II OiISTOnXA. FOLEYSOMNO LAXATIVE NO. 2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS X. E. COOK:, Atternay-at- Law, GRAHAM, N. 0. Office Patterson Building Seoond Floor. ..... -S3 — zM foaa O MA x W. p. Brm, 1* BKKUM &BYNUM, «tonwy» -»nd Connwtont Law 0 "vk-ENHBORO, II V. Practice regularly in tb* court* of Ala. .nance county. Aa*. If —————— Jl DAMERON & LONG AUorneys-at-Law B. 8. W. DAMEHON, J. ADOLPH LOV« 'Phone 260. 'Phone 1008 ( Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson Bid* Burlington, N.C. Graham. M. a OR. WILL f IMG, JR. . « » DENTIST i » , Graham, . . . . Narth Crallaa OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LONG. J. ILKXK LOW#] IJONO A LONG, Attorney* and Ommaalora at Law GRAHAM, K. n. DR. Fa G. GOWER DENTIST GRAHAM, N. C. Office: Over National Bank of Alamance. itab-t/ It saves much hard work in keeping heavy bedclothes tidy under the usage they ordinarily receive from the boys and hir ed men, to have a breadth of muslin or calico firmly basted over tho upper end of quilts and bed oom forters. This can be removed often and washed with much ISM work than to put the whole big comforter in the tub. An attack of the grip is often fol'owed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great an noyance. . Chamberlain'# Cough _ Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for tho relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. A handy funnel for pouring li quid into a bottle may be quickly made anywhere by taking a piece of thick, umooth white paper, rolling it into a cornucopia and fastening it with a pin. Cnt the pointed end off and its ready to use. Relief la Sis Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Blad ner Disease relieved in aix hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH - AMERICAN KIDNEY CUM." It to a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieve* retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drag Co. When any one is taken ill in the night and needs a quick ap plication of heat, light a lamp. The chimney will be hot in a mo ment and will answer until water or a brick can be heated. It can be sliped into astocki ng leg and applied at once. ' —Ambitious young men and ' ladies should learn telegraphy, ; for, since the new 8-hour law be ' came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. : Positions pay from SSO to S7O • ' month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, 8. C. and five other citiee is open ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are'plaeed , when qualified. Write them for particulars. Light and wholesome griddla cakes: Pare the crust from a stale loaf of baker's or light homemade t bread, crumb it into a porcelain t dish and pour over it a piat of 1 boiling milk. Cover and let it 1 stand for ten minutes. When it 1 swells add the yolk of two eggs, well beaten, a tablespoonful of i melted butter, a half-teaspoonfnl - of salt, a fourth of a cupful of sifted flour and the stiffly beaten s whites of the eggs. Then beat I until the batter is smooth and velvety as cream. Add no baking powder, as the beating mukas it light. Drop it in little cakes on a " hot griddle; bake quickly, l ! English Spavin Liniment re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throato. Coughs, eto. Save SSO by use of . one bottle. A wonderful Blemish 1 » Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1
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