Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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■■ ' j IMB DIDNTacT - DIGESTION WAS BAD Ssyi (5 yew Old Kentncky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved -After a Few Doses of Black-Draught Msadorrvlll*, Ky.—Mr*. Cynthia Higglnbotham, of this town, *ays: "At my aga, which Is «S, th* liver does not act so well as when young. A few Tear* ago, my stomach was all out ol fix. I waa constipated, my llvei dldnt act My digestion was bad, and It took so little to upset mo. ily ap petite waa gone. I was very weak... v I decided I would give Black- Draught a thorough trial as I knew It waa highly recommended for this . trouble. I began taking It I felt . better after a few doses. My appetite 1 Improved and I became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least treuble waa soon righted with a few ' VEGETABLES IN FOWLS' DIET Feeding Tests Made With Laying Hen* by United State* Department of Agriculture. (Prepared by the United States Pepsrt . ment of Agriculture.) beef scrap, together with It* high price, has led poultry special ist* of the United States department of agriculture to conduct feeding tests With laying hens In which cheaper and more plentiful'kinds of protein feed are tried. In these tests feeds rich In vegetable protein havo been used In connection with beef scrap to make up the laying ration. One pen of bens, fed a mnsh con- ' talnlng 20 per cent be«;f scrap, pro duced the greatest number of eggs, but a second pen, fed n mash consist ing of 10 per cent peanut meal nnd 10 per cent beef scrap, produced an average of only 10 eggs less during the test period of winter months. Mashes made with soy-bean mcnl, cot tonseed meal, and velvet-bean meal, In combination with beef scrap, have been fed with fairly satisfactory re sults. PLAN FOR POULTRY SUCCESS Suggestion* Sent Out From Washing ton for Benefit of Practical Chicken Grower. Government poultrymen are appeal ing to the American people, both In the country and tifethe dtle», to Increase poultry production as much as possi ble. The following nine suggestions have been offered as a means to attain ing this end: 1. Keep better poultry; standard bred poultry improves the quality and Increases production. 2. Select healthy, vigorous breeder* to produce strong cblckn. 8. Batch early to produce fall and winter layers. 4. Preaerve egg* when cbe*p for home use. 0. Produce Infertile eggs, except for hatching. 8. Cull the flocks to eliminate un profitable producers. 7, Keep a amall bnck-ynrd flock to supply the family table.' 8. Grow as much of your poultry ' feed aa possible. 0. Eat more poultry and egg* to con serve the meat supply. PULLETS FOR WINTER LAYERS Weight of Fowl Is Sometime* Good Indication of Future Egg Pro ducer—Uh Scale*. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Poultry keeper* may plan to hatch all their pulleta early, but It always happens that a good many pullets aro not nearly grown In September, or even by the first of November. Obvl oualy these will never make early winter layer*. They mny make profit able layer*, though not likely to pay a* well as the earller-hotched hens. With the age of the nnderelxed pullets known, and by tho use of the scale*. It la a simple matter nt thl* season to cull out those that It will not pay to feed through the fall and early winter, unless waste feeds sre so abundant that no feed need be bought fDr any of the poultry atock. A Plymouth Rock pullet that 1* five months old In the early part of Sep tember and weighs lesa than four pound* Is not promising material for ■ winter layer; a Wyandotte or Rhode bland Red pullet that I* five month* Early-Hatched Matur* Pullet. old at this season and weighs under three founds U not a desirable bird to keep; a Leghorn that la four months old and weighs less than two poonds should also be classed as a cull and used for the table. Itlrds hnv lng these weights with leas age are desirable In proportion to their age. Ifany poultry keepers who do not mark their chicks when hatched and let broods of different ages run to gether In the (rowing seuson cunnot tell the age of a pullet with certainty In the fall, and take It for granted that the small birds are the later hatched. This error leaf» to the hold ing of many pullets which. If their , true age were known, would be dis carded for poultry. Havs Wandering Bplrlt The young turkeys hare a wandering spirit, characteristic of their kind, so be m that the coop Is tight around the bottom so cannot get oat and •aoder away from their mother. I doses of Black-Draught." > Soventy years of successful nro has t mado Thedford's Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at tlioe3, Deed the help that Black-Draucht can. give In cleansing the system and re -1 Moving the troubles that come from • constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach, liver and bowel 3 aro In good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acta promptly, gently and In a natural way. If you feel alugglsh, tako a dose tonight Tou will feel fresh tomorrow. I'rlco 25c. a package-—One cent a dose All druggists. J. CO PURPOSE OF THINNING TREES Plan Outlined for Keeping Forest Plantation In Thriving Condition —Proper Pruning. (Prepared iiy the United States Depart-- ment nf Agriculture ) The purpose of thinning tree* In n forest plantation Is to encourage tbo growth of the more desirable Individ uals. Wherfe the growth is crowded or unhealthy, It should be remedied by thinning. The principle Is the sumo as In other crops which nre thinned to promote the best development of n por tion rather than a poor growth of the entire crop. When trees are young, they nre very sensitive to the condi tions around them, libel If they are crowded, the tendency is toward a xtliniilntion of growth and nn Improve ment In quality In the thriftier individ ual and a failure In the poorer class. This process, which Is entirely natural, disposes of n great many of the weak er trees, bnt If continued too long may stunt some of the best trees. It is at this stage that thinning becomes a necessity and the weak and deformed individuals are removed. Need of thinning Is Indicated when there are many dead or dying trees In the stand, or when the trees are very slender In proportion to their height. A stand In need of thinning often has the crown* of ail the trees densely mat ted or so closely Interlocked that growth apparently has censed. If tlio condition of the stand Is such that the growth will not be lessened, It is more satisfactory to postpone the thinning until there Is enough merchantable ma terial to pay for the cost of removing It from the stand. The first thinning will yield fuel and small post*, and If the poorer material I* removed each time each subsequent thinning will yield bigger nod better material. Car# should be exercised not to remove so much material that the sunlight will In duce a sod cover under the trees. I'runlng Is the removal of some por tion of a living tree nnd Its purpose may be— (a) To dlsjtose of dead or diseased material. (b) To renew or stimulate growth. (c) To modify the form of the tree. This operation, which Is essential to the best growth nnd development of a tree, never should be done care lessly. If It Is desired to produce a stem free from branches, thu young tree should be pruned gradually and a very few of the lower limb* removed each year. In order to have a well-developed stem the crown must be sufllcleut to produce the material. The tendency of: tho average person Is to prune elthet too much or not at all. On young trees the pruning may bo carried too far up the stem, so that tho tree becomes top heavy and Is deformed or broken off In the first storm. I'runlng Is practiced most often to modify the form of a tree, but In many cases It Is necessary In order to In duco production of merchantable ma terial. Home species, like the box elder or blnck locust, may sprout free ly from the root collar, and unless the Ferett Plantation Wall Cared For. I sprouts are removed promptly the new j ! grow th will pass Into them and several small stems will develop rather than 1 one large one. Such trees as the hone) locust and white elm have a tendencj to branch too near the ground. Byre- I moving the lower limbs n longer, stralghter merchantable stem will In ' produced. Pruning may be done at any sea son of the year. If care I* exercUed; but the danger of separating the bnrk from the body Is least If the pruning In done In fall or winter; when the tree la dormant and the sap la not flowing About one-third of the top and branches of a hardwood tree should be cut back when the tree Is set out. NOT 6000 TO CARRY APPLES Flour Sack le Not Fit Receptacle— Have Fruit Clean and Care fully Packed. (By-LE ROT CADY, Associate HortlcuV turixt. University Kami, Bt Paul Minn ) A flour sack la not a good receptacle to carry applea to market In. The flour on the fruit does not help in Iti Helling value even though flour Is eg penalTO, Clean, carefully packed trull will bring a good price on almost any I market thia year. PROFITABLE ON MQST FARMS Dairying and Stock Raising Where Good Crop Rotation le Practiced - Are Recommended. (Prepared by the United States depart ment of Agriculture.) General farming and live stock rnla ing, with a limited amount of dairying and a good crop rotation Is, on the ov erage, the type most enxlly made profit able on most farms In the northern edge of the corn belt. This is brought out In a study made by a form man agement specialist of the United States department of agriculture, of 300 own er farms and 188 tenant farms In Len awee county, Michigan, which Is typlcul of southern Mlchlgun, northwestern Ohio and northeastern Indluna. It was found that specialized dolry farms paid better normally thun dairy and grain farms, but on the average did not pay as well as the combination of dairying and hog raising, Dairying with hogs and .grain usually yielded better labor Income than any other combination. The outstanding advan tages of this type as compared with others ure greuter diversity of Income, a large percentage of' receipts from sale of live stock uiul live stock prod- Cattle and Corn—A Good Combination in Profitable Farming. ucts, nnd n comparatively small per centage of the Income from the sale of crops, because for the most part the crops are sold to better advantuge by feeding them to live Block. The types of farming and the general conditions which prevail In this section make the size of a farm n very Important factor bearing on the Income, according to the bulletin. There Is also a direct re lation between the amount of capital ■ Invested and the labor Income of the operator. Generally speaking, the larger the farm and the greater the In vestment, the greater the percentage or rate of Income. The cropping system tyid the proper distribution of crop area, It was learned, were Important factors In profitable farm management. On the more proiltnble farms studied In this territory, from .10 to fiO per cent of tho total crop area was in corn, un average of 10 per cent In outs, on average of 80 per cent In wheat, from 1 to 10 per cent In barley, and from 20 to 30 per cent In hay. As a result of the study It was found that the following rotation Is well adapted to conditions In this area: l-'lrst year, corn; second year, corn; third year, oats and barley; fourth year, wheat, and the fifth year, hay. Alfalfa Is a valuable udditlon to the average cropping system and tho bul letin suggests an increase In the acre age of this crop throughout the region. INCREASE NUMBER OF COWS Dairy Herd* of All Europeah Countrlee Depleted to Appalling Degree— We Must Help. (Ily CARL VKOOMAN, Adlstunt Sec retary of Agriculture.) The dairy herds of the old world nre depleted to an appalling degree. Then- Is not a country In Europe where the people have enough dairy products, nnd this process of depletion Is Kolng on every day, and every week, nnd cv ry month, und will continue to go on as long as this horrible war lusts. When the war Is finished, we will find the world with a demand for dairy products twofold, fourfold, tenfold greater limn the supply. Europe will come to us with out stretched bunds, every country In Eu rope, and say to us; "We must hnve milk; give us canned milk; give us dry milk; give us butter; give us chceae; give u» dairy cattle; glvo us anlmala to build up our herds again." Ami unless America has stimulated the production of dairy products, ha* Increased her supply of dairy anlmala far beyond anything In the past, she will be utterly unablo to aupply thia demuud. We will supply as much of this as we can, bemuse they are going to be will ing to puy practically any reasonable | prieo for our live stock; and we will supply so much of It that our own re source '.lll be exhausted. Then this country will be without ■ulllelent dairy product*. WINTER HOUSING FOR SHEEP Barns Need Not Be Expensive, but Should Be 01%, Well Ventilated •nd Free From Drifts, (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Equipment for ' raising sheep on farms need not he expensive. In mild latitudes little housing la needed, and the mnln need i* for fencing nnd pos ture* •if Mitllcient number and tlx* to allow frequent changing of flock* to fresh ground to Insure health. Whera winters nre longer and more sever* buildings and sheds are necessary to furnish protection from atorma, though no special provislona are needed for warmth. Dryness, good ventilation und freedom from draft* are the first requisites of building* for sheep. Con venience In feeding and shepherding must also be held In mlrid In locating and planning such building* or shed*. Small llocka can be cored for In sec tions of barns having stabling or feed storage for other stock, but with a flock of, say. 100 ewe*, separate build ings are .desirable. The Jnterlgr jy- be"snch as to of labor and the least possible moving of Adequate Protection From North and West Storme In Winter la Afforded by This Inexpensive Open Bhed, Which Faces East. the ewes In doing the feeding and oar ing for them during the lambing sea son. A building of thla type can also be utilized for fattening purchased lambs to be disposed of before lamb ing begins In the regular farm flock. A good supply of feed racks, grain troughs, etc., can be provided at small expense and will save labor and pre vent waste of feed. PIGS FOR BREEDING STOCKS 1 Animals Should Bo Kept Separately and Fed Differently Than Those for Fattening. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Animals which are to be kept for breeding purposes should be separated from the fattening stock soon after weaning. Only such gilts as show exceptional type and conformation should be chosen to replace or aug ment the sows In tho herd. No male animals should be saved entire unless the breeder Is growing purebred reg istered swine. When they are so saved their care uud feeding Is similar to that of the gilts. Breeding stock must not be pnni pered. This does not mean to neglect them, but it is not best to house them as carefully or feed them as heuvlly as the fattening stock. Sows should be trained to resist tho weather and to utilize forage crops, that they may have vitality and tho ability to eat cheap feeds. Pasture should be fur nished In abundance to these young gilts, particularly such crops as the legumes. It Is best to feed some grain to the breeding stock to keep them growing nicely, but they must never be pushed, for the whole object In their feeding Is to make them stretch out and develop bone and muscle In place of fat. A grain ration contain ing more protein than Is fed to fatten ing stock Is very good for breeding animals, an ideal ration being slmllai to the ones previously given as wean ing rations. Two pounds for each IOC pounds Uve weight is about the rlglii amount to feed. The gilts are kept OE the same feed until time to breed fot the first litter, after which they nre maintained In much the some fashion as the old sows during pregnancy, ex cept that they are fed a heavier ration The gilt at this time must not onlj grow the unborn litter but must be fur nlshed nutriment to continue her owe. grotvth. NEED MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS , Supply Should Be Maintained to Help Supply Increasing Demands of European Allies. I (Prepared by the United States De- X partment of Agriculture.) ♦ The supply of dolry products T. should be maintained to meet X the needs of this country and to * help supply the Increasing de- X mauds of the allies. x M making this recommendation In its supplementary production program, the United States department of agri culture points out that dairy products are essential to the well-being of the nation and that the dairy cow produces more food on less feed than any other of our domestic animals. Before the war the United States re ceived dairy products from about twen ty foreign countries; now these sup piles have been largely stopped and It has beroige necessary not only to re place them at once but ulso to export large quantities. In 1914, for Instance, we Imported approximately 04,000,000 pounds more of dolry products than we exported, not Including fresh milk and cream. In 1917 we exported ML \ 9 i yL if * Splendid Type of Dairy Cow. 820,000,000 pounds more than we Im ported. The total amount of milk produced In this country In 1917 Is estimated to be 84,011,880,000 pounds. Large losses occur and the greatest Is through the failure fully to utilize sklmuied milk and buttermilk for human food. These products have all of the food value of whole milk except the fat. A given quantity of them would produce seven times as much food value in the form of cottage cheeso as they would pro duce In the form «f meat If fed to lire stock. The possibilities of Increasing the supply of food by the fuller utili sation of these by-products arc enor mous. In brief, there should be a bet ter utilisation of skimmed milk and buttermilk, both as food on the farm nnd through the market. Better results in dairying may be secured by proper sanitation and care In producing and handling milk; by better csre*snd utilization of pastures; by raising on the farm adequate sup plica of roughage, particularly legumes and allage, to take the place of gmlns so far as Is practicable; by preserving for dairy purposes all the high-produc ing animals and eliminating those that are Inefficient; by feeding according to production so as to secure th greatest yield of milk with the leant quantity of feed, which necessitates a record of production of individual cows; by the full utilization In the community of good bulls throughout the entire period of their usefulness and ter their full capacity, and by the prompt control of disease. Itch relieved Id M minutei by Woodford's Sa'diary Lotion. fails. Bold by Graham Drug Co, ' |== FaCTS WATCH THE MILK SEPARATOR _____ Expert of Missouri College Offers Sug gestions on Proper Operation of Machine. Is the separator running all rightT 'if not it should be looked after at' once. L. W. Morley of the University of Missouri College of Agriculture of fers tho following suggestions on op erating the separator: Be aure that the machine Is level and securely I fastened to a firm foundation.' Re member that the speed of the separa-i' tor Is an Important factor In Its ef ficiency. If the crank is turned too slowly an excessive amount of fat will be left in the skim milk. The milk should not be allowed to enter the ma chine until full speed is attained. I A temperature of 90 degrees Fahren heit Is best for separation. If milk Is cold when separated there is too much loss of fat If the milk becomes cold It may be warmed by placing the can of milk In hot water. It Is preferable, | however, to separate the milk soon after it is drawn and before It becomes I cold. The separator should be kept clean 'lf the highest efficiency of the ma chine and the best product is to be obtained. At the end of each separa tion flush out the bowl by pouring into the Apply can about two quarts of luke-warm water. The parts may then be washed with warm water and then rinsed In scalding water, after which they should be allowed to dry. SILO SOLVES FEED PROBLEM Dairy Cattle Can Be Kept In Condition of Health Common to Animals on Good Pasture. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) With silage In the ration, dairy cat tle can be kept in the condition of health common to animals on pasture. The digestive system of a cow is well suited for the utilization of large quan tities of green grasses and other coarse succulent material. Silage is palata ble, and no other feed will combine so well with dry hay and a little grain to prodnce maximum, economical re sults. The preservation of the mature corn crop or the saving of one which for any reason must be harvested before mnturlty by placing It in silos is de lervedly Increasing In popularity. About 40 per cent of the total food mnterlal In the corn plant Is in the stalks and lenves. When only the ears are har vested nearly one-half of the crop Is lost ; on the other hand when the crop Bilo Helps Bolve Winter Feed Problem on This Dairy Farm. Is put Into the silo the losses are very small. When drought, frost or Insects attack a field of corn before It Is ripe the entire crop may be lost unless a silo is at hand in which to preserve It No feed crops can be so successfully harvested under widely varying condi tions as those that ure put into the silo. Only in case of drought or frost Is U necessary to rusli the filling of the silo; rain or dew on the forage does not Injure the silage. WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS Average Production of Sixteen Daugh ters Was 1,145 Pounds More of Milk—More Butterfat (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The results of co-operative bull-as sociation work are encouraging. Of the 17 daughters of bulls in one anso ciution, 10 excelled their dams. The average production of the daughters was 1,1-15 pounds more milk than their dams, and 20.7 per cent more butter fat. BULL ASSOCIATION BIG AID Owner of Small Dairy Herd Enabled to Own a Share in a Good, Well-Bred Animal. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The owuer of a large herd of cows - can well altord to own a first-class bull, and the bull association has now made it iiosslble for the owner of a small herd to own a share In u good, well bred bull. »lace for Separator. The cream separator must be quar tered In a milk house. I tfl t.ie heps with animal 'feed by feeding bone meal, beef scraj and tankage. Skim milk Is also excel lent for laying lens. In cold weathet 'the milk must only be put out In small quantities or It will freeze before thej have time to consume It. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours —is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza —unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take —at once CASCAKA QUININE | Standard mli ma«d|r foe »mi la tafcliS fur TO Mfc. uit, BO ot»»te»— break! up a raid t la 24 hoof* —relieve* (rip in 3 day*. Moeey bark if it fail*. The tenulm boa baa aßod top with kit. HUT. picture. At AU Drag Store. I BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS r' ' | LIVC STOCK MOST ECONOMICAL OF FEEDS Better Use of Cheap Roughage OP Farm By-Products Should Be Practice of Stockmen. (From the United States Department of Agricultural f Stockmen should make better use of cheap roughage or farm by-prodncts, such as cornstalks or straw in winter ing beef cows. Is the opinion of spe cialists of the United States depart ment of agriculture after making • survey of nearly 800 stock-farms In the corn belt The records which they obtained show that there Is no fixed rule that should govern the quality or the kind of feedß used except that the ration should be adequate and eco nomical. ■ Whether fhe coarse feeds of the ra tion shall be composed mostly of hay, fodder, Bllage, or grain, will depend or dinarily on local and seasonal condi tions. In years when there is a serious shortage of corn, farmers will find It necessary greatly to reduce the quan tity of the corn that ordinarily Is fed as grain or fodder or silage. That thla can be done under many circumstances ie> evident from a study of the reo oids. They show that a ration which does not contain corn fodder either as grain or In fodder or silage can be fed without any detriment whatever to the ccws or their offspring. There were 149 ■at the farms studied feeding such rations, the majority of them In {Can* sns and Nebraska, and they produced as good calves as the farms feeding corn. The winter feed bill on these farms was $13.10 per cow, as against en average of SIO.OO for those using grain, fodder, or silage, showing a sav ing of $3.50 per head due to elimina tion of corn. The use of such a gralnless ration, which on these farms consisted solely of hay and cheap roughage, Is, of course, not always possible or practi cable. If this type of ration Is to be economical, there must be an abund ance of cheap hay to combine with the rough feeds; or, If the bulk of the ra tion consists of cheap roughage, which, unless there is some winter pasture, is lergely composed of carbohydrates, there should be a sufficient amount of leguminous hay, such as alfalfa or clover, to supply the protein needs of tho animal. In localities where there Is a shortage of hay but where large quantities of cheap roughage, such as corn stover, straw, or damaged hay. Is available, this cheap roughage often can be made to serve as the greater part of the ration by supplementing It with a small amount of some concen trate high in protein, such as cotton seed meal. The farmers In that por tion of the corn belt lying west df the Missouri river, where alfalfa Is grown abundantly, nearly always can plan an adequate ration without corn. The fact that the 149 farms using the cheaper ration were not feeding : 1 *- _ 1 | wBR Good Pasture la an Economical Home- Grown Feed. corn does not Imply that It should nevei be used, for there are farms where It ii necessary to feed a moderate amount of grain. This Is particularly true o cattlemen who are conducting a pure bred business and who advertise thelf stock by exhibiting at the various live . stock shows. The results of this stud] simply Indicate that care should be taken that no unnecessary quantities of corn are fed. There are 184 forms (not quite one third of those studied) on which corn was fed to the breeding herd for at least part of the winter. The averag* winter feed bill for these farms wai $17.10 per head, as against SI4BO foi the cows receiving no grain. Then were 68 of these farms where leal than 10 per cent of the ration wai composed of grain and where the cowl received an average of 2 bushels oi corn and 15 pounds of cottonseed meal per bead during the winter. Al 42 per cent of thla winter ration con slated of cheap roughage and as th amount of feed used waa not excessive the cows were carried through th« winter at an averago cost oi $14.60, or 0 cents a day. In the herdi where grain constituted more thai 10 per cent of the ration, the cows re ceived sn average of from 4 to II lushels of corn, much of which wai unnecessary. The average coat of feed for wintering these cows ranged froa $17.60 to more than S2O a head. Probably one of the largest wastai of corn cccurs In the feeding of un husk.tl corn fodder, which Is sxteo slvely fed In sections where corn is tin leading crop and where hay Is scares Hair Gray? Read This! This is a message of importance to all who have gray hair. Science has made a great discovery in Q-ban. Gray or faded hair changes to a natural, uniform, lustrous, beauti ful dark shade simply by applying Q-ban. Works gradually and defies detection. Safe, sure and guaran teed harmless. All ready to use. 50c a large bottle, money back If »ot satisfied. Sold by Hayes Drug Company and all *ood drugstores Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, Soap. Liquid shampoo, a|so Q-ban Depilatory. 9km ' RUB-MY-TlSM—Antiaeptle, Re reves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu alsgia, etc. ' Children Cry for Watchers The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which hat been in use for over ever 30 year*, haa borne the signature of - and haa been made under hia per aonal supervision aince its infancy. >m*C7Z +rCA*C Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of , Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought m tr ado marks and copy risrtita obtained orno t a fee. fknil model, sketches or photo* and do- B -3 bcriptlon for TRC2 STANCH *nd report V V tor natcntA'-lltty. HanU r . •- va I PATEMTB 3'JILu fJRTUWSI tm j you. Our free boo!"'.'-mU lU»q% what to unren. . Mid totve yon mon. ' Writr U*u.y. iS.SWSFT&CO.| t patent lawyers. }* \303 Scvenih St., Washington, D. C. jj *DO, v OU WANT A HEW STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" w 11 give Cone. For full particulars .egard «&is wonderful Remedy "vhich ha* benefited-thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. Certificate of Dissolution All to Whom These Present* May Come— Greeting: Wbeieas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceeding® for ihe voluntary dlsaolutlou tnereof by tne unanimous consent ol all the stockholders, de posited lu my office, that U. M. Hor. er Company. Inc.. a corporation of this Bta e,whose principal office Is situated at Ao. to tree t, In the town of bwepaouvlUe, couu «of AJamauce, otute of North Carolina . M. Horner, being the sgent therein ana in charge thereof, upon w..om procest may be served), has compiled with ihe re qulrements ol Chapter 81, He visa! ol lUUo, en titled "torporHUoiiS," preliminary u> cue issuing 01 th>* certificate of UißbOiu ion: jhow, therefore, 1, J. Bryau urJmor*,. eure utry of btate oi i e biate ot Worm caroilua, uo heteoy oeitity tnat »ne baid corporation uid, on the 20ih usy ot Dec., Wi7, Uic in ni. office a uulj executed and uiicaiuu couscUi in wmtng to u.e uibtujuuou ol Mtiu corpora uon, executed by uli tne Btocauoiaero oi, whiou said consent una Uie/recoiu il Uie proceedings uiores id are uow on hie lu no (Mtid office us proviuea by la*, lu lefttiuiou., whereof, 1 nave hereto &etui) auu und attietl my offiwiai seat at ims a>tu usy ot ixc. A. U., m 7. j, BHYAN UiilMJb. , -jan4t oecteutry oi outu. | Summons by Publication ~ORi"H CAROLINA— Alamance Cuain... In the Superior Court, Sudie Xruitt, Mamie Keinodl.-, v,o. inna i roller, Kernodle and Otis iverapdlo, m fants, by their next friend, JS. .X Murray find Walter Kernodle, vs. Dr. J. L. Kernodle anil who ... Kernodle, Albeit SLupsojj, Simpson, Lree riiuipjo.i, joe u. ■ noale and wiie, c-iliu Ket'uoJj , John Kernodle and wife ... ... Kernodle, jid. .>.ernoJl_ and »i - .„ Kernodle, Alens t»e.nod»e .... A. B. Kernodle. The defendants above nauleu particularly Albert Simpson, ueit. Simpson, L.ee Simpson, and A. - Kernodle wid take notice thai a., action entitled as above has b Commenced in the Superior Cojrt of Alamance county to recover auu sell for partition a certain ;rai~ of land in Alamance county, toe merly belonging to Georgia An.. Kernodle from whom it descender to plaintiffs and others who a.c wrongfully dispossessed of same and that defendants are ypropji parties to said action; and the sa defendants will further take no tloe that they are required to ap pear at the term of Superior Cour; of said county to be held on the sixth Monday before the first Mon day of March, 1919, at the court house of said county in Qraham, N. C., and answer or demur to the | complaint in said action, ,pr the plaintiffs will apply to the cour. for the relief demanded in slid complaint. This December 11, 1918. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court IMP | UP-TO-DATE JOB PRININO i | DONE AT THIS OFFICE. % GIVE US A TRIAL. E Usri 40 | CARDUI S The Woman's Tonic f } Sold Everywhere dp I : r.B TRUSTEE'S SALE OF R«?AL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed b A. M. Gar wood to Alamance Insurance & Re al Estate Company as trustee, on October 26, 1917, for the purpose of securing the payment of a bona of even date herewith, which de.-d of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 73, at page 188, default having been made in the payment of said bond, the un dersigned trustee, will, on j MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door of Alamance county, in Gra ham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, t ie following described property, to wit s A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Aiammce. county, Sta'e of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Mrs. D. Ti. Whit* Miss Zora Albright and oth - ers, the same being in the corpora t limits of the city of Burlington, ana bounded as follows : , Beginning at an iron "bolt on the West side of the street—name un known; running S. 83 1-3 deg. W.. 327 feet to a rock, corner with Mrs. D. H. White; thence S. 3 deg. E. 255 feet to an iron bolt, cor ner with Miss Zo-a Albr'rrh'; thence N. 61 deg. E. with the line of said Albright 237 feet to an Iron bolt on said street and corner of said Albright; thence N. 29 deg. W. 67 feet to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co. Trustee. This December 23, 1919. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Mitchell to Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company as trustee, on November 11, 1816, for the purpose of securing the payment of three certain bonds of even date there with, which deed of trust is re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 175, defa ilt having been made jn the payment of said bonds, the undersigned will, on . . MONDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1919, at 12.25 o'clock p. m., at the court house door of Alamance county, in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A certain tract of land in Bur lington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lewis Roberts, Jas. P. King, Win. Mitchell, Thomas Durham and oth ers, and bounded as follows: - Beginning at a rock, a known corner and running thence N. 2 1-2 deg. E. 7 chains to a stake; thence N. 87 t-2 deg. W. 3 chains and 26 iinkß to a stake; thence S. 2 1-2 deg. W. to a stake by a blackjack stump; thence S. 78 1-2 deg. E. 1 chains and 26 links to the begin ning, containing two acres of land, more or less. Also another tract adjoining the above, which ia bounaed as follows: , Beginning at a atone in James King's line; running thence North 86 1-2 deg. W. 5 chains and 6 Iks. to a stone; thence S. 6 deg. W. 6 chains to a stake; thence S. 87 1-2 deg. E. 3 chains to a stone; thence S. 3 deg. W. 7 chains to ft stone; thence S. 86 3-4 dsg E. 2 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence N. 2 1-2 deg E. 13 chains to the beginning, containing 5.52 acres, more or less, with one acre ex cepted, which has heretofore be-n sold to Lewis Roberts, for a de scription of which reference fs maae to his deed, the same having bew sold off the North end of last described tract. , Alamance Ins. & Real Esta*» r*o. Trustee. I This December 23, 1919.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1919, edition 1
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