North Carolina Newspapers

CAUED HER FAMILY TO HER BEDSIDE Six Yean Ago, Tkkldaf She Mifkt Die, Says Texas Lady, But Now Sk It a Well, Strong Woaan and Praise* Cardui For Her Recovery. Roy* City, Tex.—Mr*. Vary Kll man, of this place, says; "After the birth of my little girl... my aide com menced to hart me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me. ..but I got no better. I got worse and worse until tho misery vu unbearable.. .1 was In bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was Just drawn up In a knot... I told my husband If he would pat me a bottle of Cardui I would try 1t... I commenced taking it, however, that evening I called my family about me.., for I knew I could not last many days unless I bad a Changs fer METHODS OF HANDLING HENS Labor-Savkig Appliancee Are of Value on Poultry Farm—Orchard Fur nishes Range. (Prepared by the United Hint.* Depart ment of Agriculture. * In general the simplest methods of handling poultry are best, especially on general farms, where poultry Is II aide Issue, though such farms furnish the bulk of tho poultry production. Labor-saving appliances are of value Dn poultry farms, hilt lire not always practical on general farms. Women and children can do most of the poul try work on a general farm and there by release tho labor of the men for other farm work. On general farms, place the poultry house convenient to tho dwelling houso In order to save iteps. One honse holding from 75 to 150 hens can bo used to advantuge. allow ing the hena free range all the time. An excellent arrangement Is to have the houso near an orchard, which fur nishes a good range for the hens. Hy tliowlng freo range the hens will pick up all the necessary green feed and •rill also get u considerable amount Of their grnln feed. Keep large hop lien) containing dry mash beforo (lie tens constantly, so that it will he neces lary to feed the scratch grains only juce or twice dally. Very little more labor Is required In caring for a Hock containing from 100 to 1,10 hens than Is required for from .'lO to Its) liens, provided all the hens are kept In one tmuse and have a large free range. A separate shed or n room In tho laying house can be utilized to ndvnn 'age for hatching chickens with hens, Poultry on Range Requires Lex Care. setting as many hen* u*" po**lble lit one time; thin save* labor, us It take* only n little while longer lo care for u number of Kcttlni; lien* thnn fur 0110 hen. Confine the setting hen* to their neat* and nlloiv them ull to come off at on® time ilnlly. An Incubator mny bo u*ed for hntchlng tb» eggs nnd the chirk* rtiay be put tinder Mkns for brooding, especially enrly In the seu aon. when It I* difficult to get hen* to aet aa earlj a* la desirable to produce early chicken*. lAl*e the chicken* under hen*, put ting from 15 to 25 chicken* with ench hen, and confine the hen* to *mnll ceopa placed on a good green nod. or ■ field of aome growing crop whereby the young chicken* will have free range on fre*h land. A considerable number of hen* with brood* of chick ens can bo kept In n limited space where the hen* are confined to the coop*. In sections where commercial luilrh erlea Mint the fnrmor can hnve hi* eggs hatched there nml thus save the labor of hatching the chick*. Tbe««e chickens can be reared with hen*, or • stove brooder which will cover from 200 to 400 chick* may be n«ed to good advantage, thereby Having labor In feeding and raring for the chick* and at 111 allowing the young chicken* free range. By the u*e of these com mercial hatcheries nil the chicken* can be hatched at one time nml the chick ena can b« brought out curly In the aprlng, at which time It 1* most profit able to hatch nnd raise chicken*. Ancient Gambling Games. It Is known that from the earliest Roman times, the game* of tnll nml tesaera were played with dice, but their Invention has been attributed by the Grecian poets and sophists to Pal medes, who In 1244, B. C., joined the Greeks In their expedition against Troy, where, by some writer*, Pnline des Is (aid to have been slain by an arrow from the bow of Paris. In ad dition to the Invention of dice. Put medes la said to have invented light >. houses, measures, scales, the discus, the alphabet and the art of regulating pentinels. the better. That wag six years ago and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my llfo to CarcaL I had only taken half tho bott' > when I began to feel lietter. The ulscry In my side got 1C58... I conMnued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken thrco bottles and I did not need any more for I was well and never felt better In my 11f5... I have never had any troublo from that day to this." Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in sides, or other discom forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervoui'tind fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, tb* woman's tonic, • trial. J. 71 ON CONTROL OF COTTON WILT Demonstrations Have Resulted In Planting Larger Acreage of Re sistant Variety. i i (Prepared hy the United mutes Depart ment of Agriculture.) Demonstrations conducted by the t'nlted Slates department of agricul ture on the control of cotton wilt, which have been In progress for sev eral years, resulted last year In the planting of n larger acreage of wilt-re sistant cotton than ever before with * - ' JS In 4- " 7V ~*?A Cotton Plant Destroyed by Wilt. an actual saving greutly In excess of that of any previous year. - The great possibilities of this work arc shown by reports from two cotton planters In South Carolina who statu that tlieli saving last year through growing wilt resistant cotton was approximate!} $115,000. FOR SUCCESS WITH PULLETS Careful, Conscientious Work Is ileal Factor In Most Every Case— Don't Take Chances. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) For your early laying pullets next fall don't take any chances. Always remember that the future to a large extent Is the direct outcome of yes terday and today, tine often henrs the term "good luck" or "bail luck" In conniption with hatchings or brood- Ings, when as a matter of fact, luck, good or bad. would be more properly termed good or bad management. If one Is "unlucky" enough to forget to 111 l the lamp or close the door against cuts or rats, one may be unlucky enough to meet with losses. Unfortu nately. luck does play II part once In nwhlle, bo h for good or bad. Careful, cons-'cr'.mus work Is the real factor for success In most every case, how ever. DAIRY COW MOST PROFITABLE Animal Nevar Falla to Return Profit for Faad and Care—Keep Her Comfortable. The dairy cow I* the most profitable niilmnl on the fiirin If rightly managed, a*. under ordinary condition*, .die never fall* to return n profit for her cure and fend. If die I* given the right kind of food mid Just tile rUlit Humi lity. If who I* underfed, her product will be corrc*|«ind!ngly KIIIIIII. IIIII! If she I* overfed, *lie will be unhenlthy. Feed tbe cow Just right, keep her quiet and comfortable, and »ho will be equal In value to the goo*e that laid golden eggs. What la a Mofusall? "Mofuaall" I* n Hindoo word mean ing "the provincial or rnrul district*" A* opposed to tlii* towns. The (ian getlc delta Is the land deposited by the river Oange* In India at It* mouth, fcrmlng nn extensive tract of very rich aotl. The whole phrase refer* to those rich, fertile districts near the mouth of the Gnnge*. where great quantities of rice are grown. NO GRAY HAIRS NOW You need not have ab it of gr3> hair now. You can lo Just n> thousand* of our best people have and bring a natural, uniform, dark shade to your gray or faded .rcasei in a simple and healthful mannei by applying Q-ban Hair fol 'r Ho atorer at once. Have handsome soft, luxuriant hair. Apply Q-ban, ready to use; guaranteed harmlesf only 50c a large bottle at Hayes Drug Co.'* and all other good tlrug stores. Money back if not satis fied. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, Soap Q-ban Liquid Shampoo. Qt&axi [ADVANCE IN PAID BY FARMERS . Increase in Almost Everything Used by Agriculturists. i First Two Years of War Were the Worst, While In 1917 the Farmer Shared In the General Pros perity—Fiflures for 1918. j (Prepared toy—the United States Depart- | mcnt of AKriculture.) J While farmers nre getting higher ; prices for the products they sell than they received 111 11)14 or at the be ginning of the war. they are also pay' | lug higher prices for the things they j buy, and It Is of special concern to I them to know Just how they liavo fared In the general price movement : of things Hold In relation to that of j things bought. j In 19J5 farmers received 3 per cent less' than In 1914 for crops and live stock In their composite price, but I they paid 9 per cent more In the com j poslte price of the many articles that they bought. The list of articles | bought used for this purpose contains ! BT> Items of textiles and garments, lumber, wood products, agricultural Implements and machinery, metal products, coal, petroleum products, fiiodx, fertilizers, household furnish ings, ami other farm and family sup plies. Itelatlve loss In the second year of the war also was suffered by farm | ers. What they sold In crops and i ! live stock advanced In Joint price, it | ! Is true, but only by 12 per cent, while | what they bought advanced 21 per | I cent. In the next year, 1917, the relative character of theso price movements v.iis reversed, anil the farmer faced I prosperity Instead of disaster, since the price that he received for crops and live stock gained 74 per cent upon 11)11, while he paid 40 per cent more In the coinpbßfte price of Ills pur chases. War time Is u period of rapid changes hi prices and of sudden and often of painful maladjustments. Al though the farmer lost ground In 1915 and 1910 In comparison with 1914, and regained the lost ground In 1917 and gained much more, he lost his relative lead In 1918 and found hlra sclf where he started In 1914 In the comparison of price of crops and live stock with that of things bought. The advance of price received In 1918 above 1014 was 07 per cent, and that V>f price paid was 00 per cent, or sub stantially the same. HAY OF HIGH FEEDING VALUE Boy Bean When Cut at Right Btage and Properly Cured la Relished by Farm Animala. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The soy bean when cut at the right stage of growth and properly cured makes nn excellent hay of high feed ing value thnt Is grently relished by all farm animals. As compared with hay ftotn other leguminous crops, soy-bean hay Is equal or superior to any. The use of this hay as a source of protein, which can be produced on the fnrm to balance feeds for growing stock or for milk, should reduce the quuntlty of high priced concentrated feeds which it Is necessary to purchase. The soy beun may be cut for hay at any time from the setting of the seed until the leaves begin to turn yellow. The crop Is best fitted for hay, how ever, when the seeds are well formed, for at this stage of growth the largest yield and tho best quality of hay will be obtained. If the harvesting Is done earlier, the percentage of protein will be higher, but the total yield will not bo so large and the difficulty of ctrting much greater. If the cutting Is delay ed, tho stems rapidly become hard and pfpif Baling Soy Bean Hay In Fitld From Hollow Racks. woody and decline In feeding value, and If left too long there la much loaa In leave*. NEXT WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY Much Wood, Apparently Valueless at Thle Tim* of Year, Can Be Bet Aside for Uee. (Prepared by the failed Bute* Depart ment of Agriculture) !x>nk forward to next winter"* aupply of wood. In many part* the old-time custom still prevail* of burning valu able cord wood In log heaps following the clearing up of new land. Thousands of fn ruler* must provide themselves with wood for next winter. If the farmer can not use the wood himself ootne neighbor, school house, or church will likely lie glad to get It when cold weather come*. Much wood, apparently uselr** at thl* time of the year, will be w**frd unless forethought I* ex ercised. J'oHtpone burning your waste wood. righting for acquittal. Alfred Coo cqhi. chaiged with the urirder of Kuth Cruger. in Now York, lu 1917, pre sented to the court in Itologna, Italy, and Jury a vivid description of the killing of the girl. Ho coutehded that hi* wife wua the guilty one. He ex plained that ho had made bla former confeaalou fot hor protection, but de clared that, now tab. she had aban doned him. he would tell the truth. Capt. John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur W. llrown. the airmen who made the Mrat non-stop flight from North Amer lea to lrela'nd, were entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel Savoy In Lon don by the Dally Mall, at which the trans-Atlantic prize of $50,000 offer ed by the newspaper, was presented to the aviators. It Is announced that the king has conferred the order of the knlgh tot the British empire on Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown. All the cotton mills in Lancashire. England, closed and It Is expected 65,000 spindles and thousands of looms will be stopped through the strike ot 600,000 workers. The cotton mill owners say they will make no attempt tojTUi the mills. AtttPrira'a Immartalfl Mo«( striking InsHrwfts of gallantry (or which the Distinguished Semco CroM has been awarded The blood of every loyal Ameri can will be stirred by the little sto ries of conspicuous bravery on the part of A merlcan soldiers in France that are printed below. These are only a few of thousands of cases of unusual gallantry that won for Per shing's fighters the Distinguished Service Cross. These cases have been picked out by Oeneral Pershing's staff as among the most notable of the thousands ■ that are now a part of the official record of the Ameri can expeditionary forces. GEORGE 8. ROBB, First Lieutenant, 369 th Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry, beyood the call of duty, near Sechnult, France, September 20 and 30, Lieut. Bobb was awarded the Distinguished Serv ice Cross. While lending his platoon In the assault on Sechnult, Lieut. Bobb was severely wounded by machine gun fire, but rather than go to the rear for proper treatment, he remained with his platoon, until ordered to the dress ing station by his commanding offi cer. Returning within forty-five mln. utes, he remained on duty throughout the entire night, Inspecting his lines uud establishing outposts. Early the next morning he was again wounded,' once ngnln displaying remarkable de votion to duty by remaining In com mand of his platoon. Later the same day a bursting shell added two more wounds, the same shell killing his commanding officer and two officers of his company, ne then assumed command of his company, and organ ised Its position In the trenches. Dis playing wonderful courage and te nacity at the critical times, he was the only officer of his battalion who advanced bejiond the town and by clearing machine gun and sniping posts, contributed largely to the aid of his battalion In holding their ob jective. His example of bravery and fortitude and his eagerness to con tinue with his mission despite severe wounds, set before the enlisted men of his command a most wonderful standard of morale and self-sacrlflce. Lieut. Bobh's home address Is 808 South Twelfth street, Sallna, Kan., where his mother lives. AfIDREW B. LYNCH, Becond Lieutenant, 110 th Infantry. Lieutenant Lynch was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for un usual bravery In action near Apremont, Frunce, September 29, 1918. Lieuten ant Lynch while a sergeant on duty with a 87 mm. gun section of his com pany was moving the guns to a more advantageous position when he learned that the officer In charge of the party had been enptured by an enemy pa trol. Organizing a group of five men, Lieutenant Lynch immediately at tacked the Germans, killed 15 of them and liberated the officer. Immediate ly afterward Lieutenant Lynch took command of 75 men nnd launched a counter-attack on the enemy, driving him hack for more than a kilometer. Lieutenant Lynch Is married, his wife living at 2440 Franklin street, Phila delphia, Pa. —ta— FRANK GAFFNEY, Private, First Class, Company 0, 106 th Infantry. Private Oaffney earned his Distin guished Service Cross by conspicuous gallantry in action near Bonssoy, France. September 29, 1918. Private Oaffney, an automatic rifleman, push ed forward alone with his gun, after all the other members of his squad had been killed, discovered several Ger mans placing u heavy machine gun In position, lie killed the crew, captur ed the gun, bombed several dugouts and, after killing four more of the en emy with his pistol, held the position until reinforcements came up, when eighty prisoners were captured. His home Is In Lock port, N. Y., and his father is Wllber Oaffney, Chnpel street. JOHN J. FARRELL, Private, Company B, 354 th Infantry. Private Farrell ((lea-axed) wn> dec orated for conspicuous gallantry In action near Itemonvllle, France, Ho vtipiber 1, 1018. When the combat (roup of which he was o member was held up by machine mill Are of the enemy, Private Farrell left the group. Crawling around to the flank of the neat he charged with hi* bayonet. The enemy surrendered and hi* comrade* took the pun. after which the advance continued. Private Karrell was so wrlously wounded during the combat that he died before be could be re moved from the Held. Paterson, N. J., was his home. fc— JAMES I. MESTROVITCH, Sergeant. Company C, 11th Infantry. Beret. Mestrovltch (deceased) deco rated for exceptional bravery In saving the life of his company commander at Flsmette, France, August 10, 1018. See- Ing Wn npiain lying wounded thirty yards In front of the line, after his company had withdrawn to a sheltered position behind a stone wall, sergt. Mestrovltch voluntarily left cover and crawled through heavy machine gun and shell lire to where the officer lay. Sergt. Mestrovltch took the officer upon his back and crawled back to a place of safety, where he administered first aid treatment, his exceptional heroism saving the officer'* lift*. Sergt. Uestrovltch's home was In Fresno, Cal. Influenza and kindred diseases start with acold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA^QUININE MLII f•> r 9 A PHM COM rrawy lor JG vuri ui faottl (>!■!■ ■!■, WN BO M[—Hl HFUHMPBCNH .d 1.... «rtpf JUy». Uw M^unv'aMn? ARTHUR F. BRANDT, Corporal, Co. C, 168 th Infantry. Corporal Brandt, whose home was with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Brandt at Poatvllle, lowa, won the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous bravery In action northeast of Verdnn, France, October 10, 1918. After hi* company had been In action three days, during the attack on the Cote de Chatlllon and was to be relieved, Corporal Brandt volunteered to guide the com pany to a position of security In the .j-ear which he had selected. While the relief was being made under shell fire, this soldier and four others were severely wounded by a bursting shell. Beallzlng that his wound would prove fatal, Corporal Brandt while being car ried on a stretcher Indicated the route to be taken by the company, being wounded in the face and scarcely able to talk. Through his extraordinary fortitude and will power, the company was able to reach Its position over difficult terrain and under enemy Are. Corporal Brandt died from his wounds the next day. —*■— REIDER WAALER, Bergeant, Company A, 105 tH Machine Qun Battalion. Sergeant Waaler was decorated for conspicuous gallantry In action near Itonssoy, France, September 27, 1918. Serjeant Waaler, in the face of heavy artillery and machine gun Are, crawled forwnrd to a burning British tank, In which some of the crew were Impris oned, and succeeded In rescuing two men. Although the tank was then burning fiercely and contained ammu nition which was likely to explode at any time, this soldier Immediately re turned to" the tank and entering It, made a search for the other occupants, remaining until he satisfied himself that there were no living men In the tank. His home address Is Noretrand, Norway. —l* WILLIE BANDLIN, Bergeant, Company A, 132n Infantry, Sergeant Sandlln was decorated for conspicuous gallantry In action at Bols De Forges, France, September 20, 1018. Sergeant Sandlln showed con spicuous gallantry In action at Bols De Forges on September 20, by ad vancing alone directly on a machine ?un nest which was holding up the line with its fire. He killed the crew with a grenade and enabled the line to ad vance. Later In the day Sergeant Sandlln attacked alone and put out of action two other machine gun nests, setting a splendid example of bravery and coolness to his men. His brother, Johnnie Sandlln, lives In Hayden, Kentucky. —)*— ARCHIE A. PECK, Private, Company A, 307 th Infantry. Private Peck was decorated for con spicuous gallantry and Intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in the Argonne forest, France, October 6. 1918. While engaged with two other soldiers on patrol duty. Private Peek and his comrades were wounded. Re turning to his company, he obtained another soldier to accompany him, to assist In bringing In the wounded. His assistant was killed in the exploit but Private Peck continued en, twice re turning and safely bringing In both men, being under terrific machine gun fire during the entire Journey. His home Is In Hornell, N. Y. fc— CHARLES D. BARGER, Private, First Class, Company L, 354 th Infantry. Private Barger was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for con spicuous gallantry In action near the Bols de Banthevllle, France, October 81, 1918. Learning that two daylight patrols had been caught out In No Man's Land and were unable to return. Private Burger and another stretcher bearer, upon their own initiative, made two trips 500 yards beyond our lines, under constant machine gun fire, and rescued two officers. His uncle, Henry 8. McFeron, lives in Stott City, Miss. WALTER S. BEVALIA, Corporal, Co. F, 7th Engineer*. Corporal Sevalla was decorated for extraordinary heroism In action near Breullles, France, November 1918, Corporal Sevalta swam the Meuse river with a cable for a pontoon bridge, un der direct machine gun fire. Later he carried a cable for another bridge over the Est canal, across an open field covered by enemy machine guns. Here he was wounded by a machine gun bullet, but returned carrying a mes sage of great Importance. Corporal Sevalla's home Is In Brule, Wis. >*- ALPHEUS E. BTEWART, Private, Company G, 107 th Infantry. Private Stewart received the Distin guished War Cross in recognition of unusual gallantry In action near Rons soy, France, September 29, 1918. Dis regarding a severe wound In the head. Private Stewart fearlessly advanced toward an enemy machine gun nest and put It out of action with a gre nade a few seconds before he was killed b7 fire from another machine gun neut near by. His home was In Jordanton, Tex. No effective measures could have been taken by the Brit ch admiralty to prevent scuttling of the German fleet at Sea pa Flow without violating the terms of the armistice, says an of ficial statement issued by the British embassy. Hamburg threatens to become a sec ond Munich, with even greater blood shed. The city is completely tn the power of the Communists and Spar tacans, who are utilizing food ricta urn an excuse tor their attempts to gain control. In the rioting they stom.ed the city hall and overcame the gov ernment troops,, capturing quantities of ammunition, rifles and machine guns. They then swept the city, plun dering. killing and destroying. The allied council has replied to the Turkish memorandum, saying that it could not accept the Turkish claim that Its territories be restored undi minished. A detailed memorandum, embodying a plan for the continuance of the old Turkish empire was sub mitted to the council of ten by the Turkish delegation. The memoran dum set forth that the Turkish gov ernment was prepared to recognize the Independence o( Armenia and to grant some from of autonomoua government to Paleatlne. Germany has been notlfled In a note sent by the allies that they possess the right to punish the persons responsi ble (or the destruction o( the German ships and to collect reparation (or the loss. The sinking of the fleet Is de nounced a* a violation ot the armis tice and a deliberate breach In ad ranee ot the conditions o( peace. | OBSTACLES MET BY AGENTS Extension Workers Exercise Patience ) and Tact In Overcoming Much I (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In boys' and girls' club work preju dice and preconceived opinion, founded on lack of knowledge or misrepresenta tion, are two obstacles that county agents and demonstrators meet every day. To surmount them is not the easiest task; to convert opposition Into hearty support Is nn achievement cniling for unusual patience and tact. That both of these virtues nre pos sessed in large measure by a majority of the extension workers may be ad duced from the reports constantly com ing to that bureau. A farmer In Maryland hod no use for "book farming." He upbraided his son, a member of a boys' club, for fol lowing the agent's Instructions In seed corn selection. He called the test for 100 per cent germination "foolishness," and walked off in utter disgust. The boy, encouraged by his Instructor, kept at It, demonstrated the proposition, grew the selected seed, and got a typi cal high-grade crop, a decided contrast to dad's. That settled it. The "fool ishness" turned out to be "n good Idea." The farmer has become an enthusiast. At the very outset a woman demon strator In a northern county of Texas was opposed by the parents of a bright village girl, anxious to become a mem ber of a boys and girls' club. The mother was not a believer In "these new-fangled ideas" and the father had no sympathy with any "crazy theory stuff." In spite of the absence of any form of Invitation, the demonstrator A Meeting of Youthful Pig-Club Mem bers. spent the night with them. Before the family awoke In the morning she went Into the kitchen, made biscuits accord ing to the "new-fangled Idea," helped In the preparation of the breakfast and —well, the biscuits conquered. Today that little girl is the leading member of a club. During the past sea son her garden was such a success that she will have a bigger one this year, and the co-operation of her par ents. And, according to them, "any time that agent comes this way she'll find welcome on the door." One more Instance, the three covering some of the Important phases of agent work In the South: The colored farm ers of a certain county in a far South ern state used to pay no attention to crop rotation or diversification. They grew the same crops In the same fields, only such produce as suited their par ticular whim. Nor did they see any necessity for home sanitation. They didn't know anything about the neces sity for either, and cared less. As for the county agent, he was an Intruder. They have different Ideas today. Not only do they grow the right crops, but also they take pride In the appearance HP| I |y jpE ORANGE-CRUSH ZESTFUL and sparkling, Orange-Crush tempts the thirst and allays it —completely refresh ing one. Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonateed water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Graham Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Sc. by the bottle. Less by the case. Children Cry for Fletcher's yk ■HI JVI v IVrSi 111 el 111 The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In tue for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per j~/' sonal supervision since its infancy. Vfuzf-yY. 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 is C ASTO R IA 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 beeii in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ■Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid* the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's panacea—The mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI CINTAUR COMPANY. NCW VORK CITY, of their fields and There Is a friendly rivalry among them now, and the one-time Intruding agent Is be sought to set them right In all their problems. Thus opposition can be overcome to day more than ever through the proper approach, the stlck-to-lt attitude, and the tact of the county and field agents and demonstrators of the extension service. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitm: 1 LIVE STOCK NOTES 1 iaiiiiimiimimiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiirl When barley Is fed to live stock, the grain should be crushed. Quality Is more Important than size In selecting the breeding stock. At present prices there Is no cheap er grain feed for breeding ewes than oats. No Intelligent sheep raiser, no matter If he owns a large or small flock, will breed ewe lambs. Both barley and . oats should be jroupd for pigs, and a high protein feed like ground soy beans, tankage or linseed oil jneal fed with them. / WATCH FOR LICE ON CHECKS Where Pert* Are Found Make Appli cation of Small Amount of Lard— Provide Shade,. Watch for head lice on chicks; If found grease the head of each chick with a small amount of lard. Do not use salt with the lard, as often ad vised. Allow plenty of shade, as the hot sun's rays are often fatal to fresh ly greased chicks. PROPER FEEDING IN SUMMER Not Advisable to Give Too Rich Food During Extremely Hot Days—Not Easily Handled. It Is best not to feed too heavily, or of too rich food, during the extremely hot days wfclch are experienced oe casloneHy in summer because over loaded digestive systems cannot handle the food as well In the extreme heat. I Krlption far rnCE SEARCH and report I I PATGNT3 GUILD FORTUNES for M ■ you. Our frvo booklet* toll how, wliut to Invent ■ JD.Mft&co.| 11,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J i t S Used 40 Years • CARDIIi S The Woman's Tonic { (p Sold Everywhere £ • s •immwHH BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. For. Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olllce Graham, N. C. * The reason that the average woman isn't as happy as the aver age man is because she pays more attention to what the neigh bors say. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and gennerai languor. Get a package of Mother Gray's Australia the pleasant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Whou you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy u»o this remarkable combination .f nature, herbs and root*. As a regulator It hms ns qual. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is •♦old by Druggists or sent by mail for 60 eta sample sent fre*. Address, Tbe Mother Gray Co., Le Ho v. N. Y The American Federation of Labor has honored itself by elect ing again as its president a pa triot and a statesman, Samuel Gompers. If those war ships would hava been of no use to the Allies, why did the lluns risk their lives to destroy them? The popularity of a patent medicine in the future will de pend on the percentage of that ingredient that isn't patented. A headline informs us that the New York legislators fled from a hotel in their pajamas, which is, we take it, a vindication. Who ever heard of legislators playing poker while all dressed up,in pa jamas?