Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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If STOMACH TROUBLE I Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Kv., says: "For quite ■ a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would ■ have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most ■ disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with W V butter, oil or grease, I would spit i,t up. I began to have ■ ■ regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but ■ ■ after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just ■ ■ seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were ■ ■ no good at all for my trouble. I heard I THEDFORD'S I BUCK-DRAUGHT 1 recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured ■ me. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It Is the best liver medicine made, ido not have sick headache or ■ stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on ■ the jaded liver and helps it to do Its Important work of throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- m tem. This medicine should be in every household for m use in time of need. Oct a package today. If you feel ■ sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists. ONE CENT A DOSE u w I PEACE CONDITIONS HANDED HI REPARATION SECTION IS NOT DreSIMLIAR TO THAT IN TREATY WITH GERMANY. I ARMY IS REDUCED TO 30,000 Financial Terms Provide For Appor tionment of Pre-War Debt Among the Beveral New State*. Paris.—Th« full peace conditions «.f the allied and associated powors are now in the hands uf the Austrian*. The first sections of the terms were presented to the Austilan delegates •t Bt. Germain on June 2; the Ilnal •actions were delivered lo thorn i.t the same place without ceremony liy M. Dusatta, secretary-general of ths I>eace conference. Tho terms com pi lie the wholo treaty which Austria lis asked to sign, including the repara tion, financial, military and certain minor clauses, which were not ready for presentation when the official »or •niony took place. In addition to the published . sum n»i.ry of tho terms of June 2 the new clauses provide for reparation ar- Tangements very similar to those In the treaty with Germany, Including the •stabllshmcnt of an Austrian suh-soc tlon of the reparations commission, the payment of a reasonable sum In cash, tho Issuing of bond.! and the de livery of livestock and certain histor ical and art documents. ' Tho financial terms provide that the 'Austrian pre-war debt shall he appor tioned among the various former iparta of Austria and that the Austrian coinage and war bonds circulating In the aoparatsd territory shall he taken tip by ths new government and re deemed as they see fit. ' Under the military terms the Aus trlan army Is henceforth reduced to 30.000 msn on a purely voluntary bMtl FARM ANIMALS PROTECTION OF FEEDER HOGS Department of Agriculture Conduct* System of Vaccination Against Hog Cholera. (Prepared by the t'nlted htnti-B Hepart m.-nt of Agriculture.) In an effort to protect the swlue In dustry of the country against the pos sibility of Introducing Hick hogs Into well herds, and at the same tluio to permit the shipment from stock yards of atocker and feeder hogs, the United State* department of agriculture coti ducts a system of vaccination against cholera as a part of Its Inspection serv ice at the various stock yard centers, More than 321,000 hogs were Im munised for shipment as Blockers ijmt feeder* /rorn stock yards of 18 cities during the six months from July to December, 11)18, Inclusive. To acconj- Inoculating a Hog With Cholera Se rum. pllsh this without spreading disease, In the face of all the attendant dan gers, required, of course, such close jcare that the wisdom of some phases of the Inspection system may not huve .been always apparent to all concerned. 1 With awlno moving by cnrloads und .trainloads from producing areas Into public stock yards of the country, aays ; tse statement, the pens of such "yard* _ are Inerltably Infected with the com r jjnon swine diseases, of which cholera / [is the Owlpy to this condition federal regulations formerly required the slaughter of swine re ceived, but after the serum ami virus treatment against hog cholera was standardized the possibility of r« ■ship ping immature hogs for further feed- Ing resulted In a modification of the rules, fnder the plan now In force swine properly vacclnuted and disin fected may he reshlpped for any pur post\ Im-ludhig breeding. Immunizing hogs against"cholera Is a veterinary procedure, Including the preventlve-sernm treatment, taking of temperatures and observing the condi tion of the animal during the test period. Necessarily the official regu lations are of technical character, and it has come to the attention of the de partment of agriculture that In some cases the rules have been misinterpre ted so an to make them appear respon sible for fluctuation In the stock-hog market. For the Information of the public, the bureau of animal Industry outlines briefly the method of Inspection: All public stock yards are consid ered to be Infected and swine are, therefore, exposed to the contagion from the time of their entry Into the yards; consequently It Is Important that they be Immunized promptly af ter arrival at such yard**, to protect them against contracting the disease. For that reason the department op poses the Immunization of swine that have been so exposed for more than five days. Hogs, though they may not show physical symptoms of cholera, may In some Instances be affected with the disease to such an extent that Im munization will not protect them. It kh not' -permissible to Immunize swine for Immediate shipment Inter state If th*y show symptoms of con tagious or infectious disease. If a considerable percentage of the animals in a lot Is found to have high temperatures, the poHsible presence of Hi|t-li disease is Indicated and the ani mals are not Immunized or permitted to be shipped Interstate. It Is possible to huvc hogs with high temperatures as a result of conditions surrounding the shipment to market, In which case they will return to normal within a short time. SHORTAGE OF SOOO,OOO ADMITTED BY CASHIER Harrlahtirg, I'*.—Commissioner of {tanking Jolm 8 Klsher, ntlhotmced that ltalph T. Moyer, cushler of the North Pennsylvania bank of Phila delphia. had admitted to James W. Mcßurney, titrolv«r. In chnrge of the lmnk, that there was n shortage of 1900.00(1 OREAT DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES; CAUSES DEATH OF TEN PEOPLE Chicago.—After orusltng back and forth ac TOSS Chicago's loop district for hours, a dirigible balloon bearing Ave persons exploited. Hie biasing wreckage crashing through the sky light of the Illinois Trust £ Havings Dank in tho financial district. The police fixed the Hit of (lead as the result of the accident at 10. Three of the dead wero passenger* on board the dirigible. The otlieri were employees of the bank lUi JOHANNES S. ANDERSON, First Sergeant, Company B, 132 nd In fantry. He rut. Anderson wna decorated for conspicuous gallantry In notion ut Con senvoyc, France, October 8, litis. While Ills company wits being held tip Uy Intense artillery and machine gun fire, Hcrjit. Anderson, without aid, vol untarily left the company and worked Ids way 40 the rear of the nest that was offering the most stubborn resist ance. Ills advance was uiade through an open area, and under constant box til., tire, but the mission was success fully accomplished and Sergt. Ander son not only allenced the gun and cap tured It, but also brought back with him twenty-three prisoners. Ills home address Is Chicago. • • • Re sure that the windows In the south side of the poultry house nre wide open on all bright, sunny daya to let In the health-giving pure air. With the advent of warm spring weather, lice and mite* are apt to be on the Increase. Robust laying hen* are grn*rully under the care of people who do not tolerate the presence of vermin. Hair Gray? Read This! 'Dili* is a .message of importance to all who have grity hair. Science has made a great discover v in Q-ban. Gray or faded hair chatirfea to i natural, uniform, lustrous, beauti ful dark shade simply by applying O-ban. Works gradually and defies detection. Safe, sure and guaran teed harmless. All ready to use | !>oc a large bottle, money back if ■not oatisfied. So|l by Hayes Dpi* Company and all gooil drug stores .Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, Soap I.i p:j t shampoo, also Q-ban Depilatorv President Says Welfare Work Must be Maintained in Full Strength for Men Overseas » URGES ALL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID OR WELFARE WORK WILL SUFFER—NECSBBARY FOR SOUTH TO "SPEED UP" ITS PAYMENTS OR DROP BEHIND ' Washington, D. C.—The need for the payment of United War Work Campaign subscriptions has become BO' acute because of the danger that the work of the welfare organizations for our soldiers still in uniform will be curtailed that a letter to Raymond B. Fosdick, chjlrman of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, from President 'Wilson, has been made public. This letter from President Wilson, better than any other document, shows the great need for continuing the welfare work until the Army of Occupation is withdrawn and demobliiatlon is com pleted. It Is to back up the President's request and to fill the great need for cash to carry on the work that "Speed Up" Week, July 28th to August 4th, has been Inaugurated so that everyone who has not paid his pledge will do so at that time. The President of the United States of America. Paris, 118 April, 1919. My Dear Mr. Fosdick: All that I have seen and heard over here In France has but added to my sense of psofound appreciation of the vital importance of maintaining In full volume and strength the service of the seven organizations which last fall Joined In a united campaign for sup port—the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Catholic War Council (Knights of Columbus), the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Com munity Service, the American Library Association and the Salva tion Army, on £ehalf of our soldiers and sailors. In addition to the needs which existed at the beginning of the war, there are now added and very Imperative reasons why this work should be continued during the period of demobilization. The American people showed In a remarkable manner their wholehearted support of the cause for which their men were fight- Ing when they responded so generously to the appeal of the United War Work Campaign last November, and I earnestly hope that the whole amount then subscribed may be forthcoming, in order that this final helpful and still absolutsly necessary ministry on behalf of the men who have given themselves with such rare devotion to the nation's cause may be In every way worthy of their wonderful spirit. Cordialy and alneerely yours, WOODROW WILBON. Honorable Raymond B. Fosdiek, Chairman, Commission on Training Camp Activities, 45, Avenue Montaigne, Paris. Pershing Wants Pledges Paid So Welfare Work Will Go On With Army "To the End." Washington, I). C.—Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman of the Com mission on Training Camp Activities, has made public a letter which ho has received from General John J. Pershing, showing the vital Importance of continuing the welfare work with the army until the end. Thoso who havo not paid their United Wary Work Campaign subscriptions will come In for much criticism if they do not do so dur ing "Speed-Up" Week, July 28th to August 4th. Cleveland H." Dodge, national treasurer of the United War Work agencies, stated on July lGth that he had only enough funds on hand to run the seven organizations until August Ist. Therefore, unless every outstanding subscription Is paid during "Speed-Up" Week, It will be necessary doubtless to cut down the work of the agencies which now means so much to our soldiers still In uniform. V Gen Pershing's letter in full reads . AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCEB Office of the Commander-in-Chief France, May 3, 1919. Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick, Chairman, Commission on Trailing Camp Activities, War Department, Washington, D. C. My Dear Mr. Fosdick: On the welfare societies that joined In the united campaign for funds st home In the fall of 1918, all, with the exception of ths War Camp Community Service* are continuing their helpful work with the American Expeditionary Forces. This work ia of ths utmost value to the troopa and is thorough ly appreciated by officers and men. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to testify at this time to the value of their services. I sincerely hope that the amounts so generously subacrlbed during the last csmpalgn for funds will be paid in so that the work of these societies with the Army In France may be continued to the end. Slnoerely yours, JOHN J. PERSHING. NOTE—*The War Camp Community Service has, from the outsni, concentrated Its efforts in encampment cities in this country. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP PENINGB GATHERED PROM OVER THE WORLD. FOR THE BUSY READER Th* Occurrence Of Itvin Day* Given In An Epitomised Farm For Quick Reading Domestic No quarantine against wheat alilp munt* from Illinois, Indiana. West VlrKlnlft, Virginia and C.eorgla be cause of grain dlsaasea In thoie States will be declared at this lime by the federal authorities. This decision was reached by the horticultural board. The horticultural board operating under tho department of agriculture holds that the wheat situation creat ed in Virginia, West Virginia and Georgia by the appearance of the eel worm disease can be successfully han dled by the state authorities. The daylight waving plan, under which the clocks of the country are turned forward an hour In March and moved back In October, will be contin ued lndof'ultely. Three men were killod when a sea plane plunged Into the back channel at the Philadelphia navy yard. The dead are: Chief Machinist*'* Mate Krklc and Coxswain 11. O. Bonder and Ensign Itoerlck. A final decree dismissing all dam afo Nulla against iho I'unard Steam ship company aa the reeult of tho tor pedoelng of the Lualtanla and Iwirrlng any similar nulla which might * brought In future, was signed In th- United Stalin dlatrlct court by Judge Julius 11. A total of sixty-four claims, totaling between five million and aix million dollars had bcei brought against tho company. In hl« decree Judge Mayer intimated that the claimants might be reimbursed for their pecuniary '.macs through indom nltles collected by the United States from the (lortnan government. The daylight saving law waa res cued from repeal by President Wil son's veto of the agricultural appro priation bill. At the same time the president also vetoed the sundry civil appropriation bill because, he said, by restricting funds it crippled the work of rehabilitating and restoring die a bled soldiers and sailors to civil life. An audience of fifty thousand peo ple heard Aaiconn De Valera. "presl dent of the Irish Republic," appeal for aid and recognition of Irish inde pendence in Chicago. It waa an open air meeting held at the Chicago Na tional League baseball park. I - l°r Mtf.wly rttura oj General Pershing and his personal staff from France are indicated iu I Washington. Orders have already been Issued conferring upon Major General Allen, new commander of the American forces on the Rhine, many tof the prerogatives held by General ! Pershing. Investigation of the operations and expenditures of the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation ■by a special horse committee is pro posed in • house resolution Introduc ed by Reprerentative Walsh, Repub lican, Massachusetts, In ugreement with Republican leaders. Washington A demand that ail the nations ol the world be made eligible to the league of nations was expressed In s resolution unanimously adopted in New York at the first annual congress o'. the Han-American Federation of La bor by delegates from ten countries, Including the United States. President Wilson submitted to the senate only the treaty containing the covenant of the lergue of nations. The proposed eupplementary treaty undent which the United States would agree to go to the aid of France In case of an unprovoked assault on that coun try by Germany will be presented sep aratoly at a later date. The shipping board announces that it stands ready to establish steamshl[ lines between American Atlantic and Gulf ports and Hamburg and Bremen as soon as cargoes are at the docks. The war cost ths United Sutes S3O, 177,000,000 up to June 29, 1819. This estlmnte Is made by Secretary Glass. He arrived at the estlmste by sub tracting the average peace time ex panses for the same length of time, at the rate of one billion dollars i.n nually. from the total expenditures. $32,427,000,000, during the war. ten Payne of Chicago. Secretary j)anlels announces that ho will not accompany the new Pa cific fleet to the west coast. The sec retary will, however, Join the fleet at Son Diego, California, about August Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the * fc first *sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAVjPOININE Jtaadsrteoldnanili farMyssra—latabfat /I I . * A REMINDER FOR IVIRY PA* BANKS ORDERING - HAND GRENADES Over 178,000 Children In Fifth District Will Be Routing Enemy, Waste, During Summer Month*. Richmond, Va.—According to the latest available figures orcr five hun dred banks In the Fifth Federal Re aervs District have ordered supplies of hand grenade penny-savings banks that are to be used by the children for summer savings. The total number of hand grenadeß that have been or dered exceeds 175,000. The plan of the hand grenade bank 1 originated In the Treasury Depart ment, and the banks are being dis tributed In this district by -the War Loan Organization here. Every school •hlld under the age of seventeen years may, by applying at the local bank, re ceive one of these hand grenade penny-banks as a loan for the vaca tion period. If; during the summer, •nough money Is saved to purchase one or more War Savings Stamps the bank becomes the property of the ehlld. Tho bank* are made out of real hand grenades that were to have been used against i the Hun*. With percussion eap and high explosive removed, and ■lot* cut to receive and take out coins, they are now doing aervlce against the enemy, waste, as banks for sav ing*. School official* all over the district •re enthusiastic about the plan, as they feel that it will not only keep alive but strengthen the thrift Ideal* that already have been knplanted In the mind* of the children. J. H. Blnford, assistant superinten dent of public achools here, has en dorsed the scheme, In a recent letter expressing the hope that all the banks In the district would co-operate by get ting supplies of the hand grenades, as the school children are enthusiastic •bout securing them. OBJECT IS TO MAKE PEOPLE PROSPEROUS •overnmant Much Interacted In Berlee of War Saving* Sooletlee That Are Rapidly Being Organized. Oovwrmaent official* at Washing ton are watching with no little Inter est the growth of a eerie* of aocletlee springing up all ever the .United RUtee. They have already attained a membership that reaches ~w'ell up Into the million*. Treasury department officials are particularly Interested In this move ment, and It I* fostered by that de portment As soon as a society is formed the names of the president, secretary and each individual mem ber are placed In the treasury depart ment archives. These societies are War Savings Societies, and the motive of each so ciety I* Thrift. The government. In favoring these organisations, has not only ta view the Veplenlshing of the United States treasury through the eele of Thrift and War Savings ttamps, hot the big idea is to cause eaeh' Individual member to learn the value to himself of being thrifty. The government is not seeking to divert capital from legitimate com mercial enterprises. It does not want to tie np vast sums. It Is the person who has never saved nU'steraatleally ♦ha* it is the most aureus to reach. This person can put adlde the small tmomts that he has been accustomed to spend, and this, drawing four per Mat wopoiad Interest, will In an ln e»edb>r short time grow Into a Urge g*- sn» to mahe the drst pay- Mat on a home, or to provide a sum vtth which one may make a perma nent investment "Nothing U Snal!" said Napoleon after the tattle of Jeaa. In days of prosperity Insure egalnst emergencies. Buy financial safety with War lav> ,IMS Stamps, 10. Ttte date of'tbo fleet's sailing from Hampton Roads fans changed to July 22. It Switzerland does not adhere to the league of nations within two months, the seat of the league will not be maintained at Geneva, says a Paris dispatch. Marshal Foch and representatives of Cxecho-Slovakla and Jugo-Slavia were before the supreme council of peace in Paris for a discussion of the movement of part leans of Be la ICun, Hungarian Communist foreign minis ter, against Cxecho-Slovakla and Aus- trla, and the advisability of combined military action against them. Aided by a westerly wind that soma times reached a velocity of nearly for ty miles an hour, the British dlrlgi ble R44 Id well over the Atlantic on the rntxrci trip to Bast Fortune Scot land, after * stay of eighty-six hoars la America. Readjustment of export freight rates to South Atlantic and gulf ports will be started *oon by the railroad administration to permit shipments through these gateways on tflual AGENTS CARRYING MESSAGE OF THRIFT Harold Brad dock, Director of Saving* Division Writes Letter of Ap preciation to Each of Eigh teen Hundred Workers. First-hand information and sugges tions as to haw to obtain Increased efficiency and prosperity may now be obtained by women on the farm, In any part of the country, from the home demonstration agents of the depart ment of agriculture. Entering into the national savings movement with a sest that characterizes all their work, some eighteen hundred of these home demonstration agents have been carry ing the message of thrift into the farm houses all over the United States. In appreciation of their voluntarily undertaken work, Director Braddock has written a letter to each worker, of commendation, which reads In part: "Thrift Is primarily the people's con cern. If thrift is to become a perma nent national asset, the people's agen cies and organizations must definitely assume their share of responsibility for Inculcating thrift by Including It in their program tor action. Schools, churches, business and labor organiza tions, fraternal societies and women'* organizations, as well as agricultural workers and agencies, are already un dertaking this work and are In close co-operation with the treasury de partment." According to Mr. Bradtfock'* letter, plans for the creation of savings facil ities In the hom& are outlined as fol lows: "1. Habit of saving first some part of income for future needs and of spending wisely for present needs. "2. Home betterment fund, to se cure, for example, running water in the house. ' "I. Savings plan for every boy and girl. "4. Savings fund In government se curl tics for every-family. t"6. Keeping of account* to pro mote wise spending and to increase savings. "8. Safe Investment of savings ONos. 2, 3, 4) In government securi ties until money is needed; War Sav ings Stamps as a desirable lnveafr ment." EASY TO SAVE By the same token that the best way to have anything Is do It yourself, the best way to get ahead la the world Is save regularly and invert wisely. Ypur children may be buying Thrift Stamps but the nickels and dimes and quarters they are able to save wont buy a new automobile or a home or a cultivator. The money to do that will not be saved unless you save It. It'* eacy enough to *ave If yeu do It the W. S. S. way. quarter* planted in Thrift Stamp* grow Into War Sav ing* Stamps snd the Interest makes thsm grow like rain does a summer flower. Save for that happy opportu nity. If you're not in a War Savings Society—get In one. Be with ths crowd. 1 • Did You Ever Say: ! ! i I "IF I HAD THE MONEY?" ! I ]1 Then consider ] | REGULAR SAVING—be mod- . . ! ; crate about It—it gives you the J J I 1 power of ii i ! SELECTIVE BUYING, Which I J j | saves you still more money, be- | ! ! sldee getting you Just what you , > ' | want and provides funds for j | II SECURE INVESTMENTS, , , J ! which pile up moosy without | | » help from you while you're get- i > J ting some more. ] \ ' ' It's SURE and It's BASY. Is i ! ! anything better than thatT I SI art NOW with ! i WAR .i ; SAVING* . ,l STAMPS. . Thsy bear Interest Yo«r nearest post office er tank has tftOß. terms with New - Vork and the Eaal. It was announced after the hearing that the railroad administration not only had no intention of canceling- ex isting rated, but plunned to extend tbem to cover all the territory »rom the Mississippi river to the Ohio-Penn sylvania line. Including Buffalo and Pittsburg. In presenting argument* for compet itive export rates. It was pointed out to the railroad administration that un der present conditions it was neces sary to haul empty approximately two out of every three box cars sent Into the South to bring out the tremendous cotton and other agricultural crops produced there annually. It was ar gued that if revenue could be derived from those cars on the southbound trip, marked economies in operation would result and, at the same time, congestion in north Atlantic ports, which have all the business they can handle, would be relieved. The stormy senate fight over the peace treaty shifted away from the league of nations covenant and broke with a new fury about the provision giving Shunning peninsula to Japan. '' '* • - Bgastoria For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That ri Genuine Castoria it M Always / , Beam the Signatnre//Jr o f 4^ " /ij. Use \jr For Over Thjrty Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THB OKNTAUH •OMPANY. NIWYOM CITY^ m IfiM GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES Wheat Bran la Relished by Young Anl mala and Corn Hat Excellent Physiological Effect (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) ■When the calf Is In Its second week It should begin to receive grain, and when one month old It should eat about half a pound a day. After this time the quantity of grain may be gradually Increased, feeding all that the calf will eat until three pounds a day Is reached, probably during the third month. Grain fed to supplement separated milk should never be mixed with the milk. It Is questionable whether the preparation of grain In any way, such as soaking or boiling, Is advisable under most circumstances. Wheat bran Is eaten readily by young calves. Corn has an excellent physiological effect and to a great ex tent may take the place of fat removed from skim or separated milk. Experi ments tend to show that corn fed to calves should be cracked rather than finely ground. Ground oats are good In grain mixtures when available, but In many cases cost much more per unit of feed than corn and bran. The fol lowing grain mixtures are recommend ed by dairy specialists of the United States department of agriculture: 1. Three parts cracked corn and one part wheat bran. 2. Three parts cracked corn, one part wheat bran and one part ground oats. 8. Three parts cracked corn, one part wheat bran, one part ground oats, and one part linseed meal. 4. Five parts cracked corn, one part wheat bran, one part ground oats, and one part blood meal. G. Oats, ground. Clover hay, alfalfa hay, or the most palatable roughage available should be given the calf after the second week. Alfalfa Is likely to cause scours, and shouldfee fed sparingly at first and in- A flood Method of Feeding Calve* 80 That Each Will Qet Ita Share. PreftsW! OfiTy «ffer tho »lf jets accus tomed to It At first hay should be fur nished only a handful at a time, and be placed so that It cannot be soiled. For the first six months, at least, the calf should receive all the roughage of good quality that it will eat up clean. When the calf has access to good pasture during the first six months it need not receive other roughage. It is not advisable, howev er, to have the calf under two months of age on pasture In the early spring. NO PUCE FOR SCRUB STOCK Animal Is Wasteful of Feed and Own. Labor—Pure-Breda Are Worth More to Keep. (PrtfAta by the United Btat«t Depart ment of Agriculture.) Scrub live stock is no longer fit for perpetuation In the United Btates. A scrub Is wasteful of feed and wasteful of its owner's labor. The scrub animal has served Its purpose as a connecting link between the old obsolete method of farming and new progressive meth ods. Thousands of farmer* in this country already have discarded scrub stock and are better off because of that decision. Pnre-breds are worth more to keep and are worth more to selL The scrub animal has been use ful as a connecting link, bnt our aim from now on should be to make the scrub extinct and to make It the miss ing link so far as live stock is con cerned. That cannot be done immedi ately. but It is the goal toward which ;w« should work. r ■ trade marks and eopyrljrt.t* obtalned.or no H fro. He iiJ Model, ®kefcluM» or photo* ami d©- ■ acrlptlon for rnCE CEA;:CM report ■ or patentability. lUnkrafvruiwM. I PATENTS DUiLD FORTUNES for ■ you. Our free booklet* toll liow, what to Invent ■ and navo you money. Wrlto today. „ • ID. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, eeeeeeeeeeeej J Used 40 Years • CARDIIi ; The Woman's Tonic J Sold Everywhere A • r.S •••••••••MM _ BLANK I BOOKS | Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., Ac., &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Ollice Graham, N. C. P AT ENTS OBTAINED. If you have an invention to patent please send us a model or sketch, with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and aiiviee, Your disclosure and ali business is strictly con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. " D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. D. C. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of A. I#. Combs, deceased. the undersigned hereby notifies all persons hold ing claims against the said estate to nrexent authenticated. on or before the )s»h day of June, lteo, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery: and an persona Indebted to said estate are reuueat ed to make Immediate settlement. This Feb'y 24,1515. ANNIE B. COMOB, Adm'rtc ». I. « .... A, L Combs, dec*d. J. J. Henderson, Att'y. 12Juw#t. Squirrels have destroyed a great number of crops, is the latest re port from California. In absence of frost, squirrels will do, of course. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the back, dlulness, headache and gennerai languor. Uet a package tf Mother Gray's Australia l>eaf, the pleasai t root and herb cure for Kidney, Madder and CJrlnarr trouble*. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use thi* remarkable combination» f nature, herbs and roots. At a regulator ft has ns qual. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or tent by mall for SOota sample sent free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le HOT. N. T
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1919, edition 1
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