North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XL VI Dandruff was killing Cm my Hair 2* - z and moreoeautrful than ever." 2 Wildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot £ 3 Hharapoo Hoap. ooed In connection with = Wildroot Hair Tonic, wilt hartan the Z Z treatment. Z I WILDROOT r THE TOARANTEEP HAIR TONIC - E „ Far mil hen under a = 8 money-back guarantee 3 Graham Drug Co. Hayes Drug Co. , ASPIRIN FOR COLDS * S> Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin — say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in * "Bayer package," containing propel directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cast few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Monoacetic acidester of Salicylicacid. J> I BLANK I BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, | Day Books, lime Books, Counter Books, TaUy Books, Order Books, Large Books, Smal| Books, Pocket Memo., I Vest Pocket Memo., &c», &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olflce Graham, N. C. What the Kaiser ToM Eoosevelt THE FULL ACCOUNT of Roosevelt's reception at the various courts of Europe, de scribing intimately his remark able interviews with the kaiser, are told in Ktoievelt's own vr rda exclusively in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE At • our dealers or send SI.OO now to SCRIBNER'S MAGA ZINE, New York City, for three num'. ers containing Roosevelt's Own Letters Trustee's Sale ol Real Estate. Ui.der and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Drown Baynea and wif . Mary Baynea, on April 10, 1016. and recorded In the ofllce ol the Begiater of D*ed& for Alamance county, In Book No. 71 of Deeda of Truat, page 3H, tbe un«ierai*ned T«u*tee will otter for aaie at public outcry to tbe blgbeat bidder, for caab. at the court bouae door in Orahatn, Ala mance oounty, North Carolina, at U. o clock M. t on Saturday, Feb'y 31, ltt'iO, tbe following described property: A certain piece or tract of land In Ala mance oounty, State of Nortb Carolina, in Burlington township and defined and de scribed aa follows, to-wit: Adjoint- g tin lands ef Alvia Florence, Dan Hulpee and Ab Bay nee. and ounded aa follows: Beginning at a rook, corner Florence ana Baynes line; thence B. 10% deg K. with Bar nee' line 4 cbalna 26 Woke to a rock OL altar; thence &. #7%° B. 4 cbalna 18 llnaa UJ root; Uience W, V/ 4 deg. W. 4 cbalna u> a rock, Alvla Florence line; thence with Vlor sooe una . 97X deg. W. 7 chain* and fifi Bnka to the beginning, containing I JSA mere s, more or leaa • ftla January 21, 1930. Alamance Ins. & Heal Estate Co., Truat ee. ECZIIUUf) HONST BACK ■ntboul queationlf Hunt*. Sal'. I. N WhlllketrMnloriciaM.f. IMP tern* other treatment, FAILED (AF / Hunt*.SAlN ha. relieved BUO- V / L«a« M our Money »ae» Cmmrmntee. Try L« •« M TODAY. FRIC* 75c at GRAHAM DRUG COM PAN"Y, GRAHAM, N. C. • ■ . . =: .... : ' THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE ; ■KMT NOTES OF INTEREST TO { CAROLINIANS. ♦ . - Winston-Salem.—Tbe city la plan* nind to stage a musical festival the coming summer that will attract vis itors from all parts of North Carollna- Mt Airy.—The farmers of Surry county have "gone wild" OV9r the high prices paid (or tobacco the past aeason and are preparing to greatly increase the acreage this year. Kinston.—Business women of Kin ston plan the organization of a chain-1 ber of commerce, but under some' other name. Winston-Salem.—Health authorities report a decided decreaso in number tif new cases of influenza, but not so In pneumonia cases. Belhaven.—ln a very exciting and hotly contested election, for water and sewerage held here water and sewer age went by a good majority. Rockingham.—The first ar.nual Du roc-Jersey hog sale ot the Duro: farm* will he held at Rockingham MacJav, March 16. | Charlotte. —A li*ndaoaie new pavil ion at Lnkiwcol park is soon to bo built, according to u statement o£ W. 6. Orr, manager of the West End park. AshiviHe. —Five in offices of the courthouse oKica's were granted an Increase of per monl.'i in salir lei by the board of county commis sioners. , Gastonia.—With the exception of 15 or 20 men, leaders in the strike which took place at the Avon mill, the oper atlves of the mill went back to work. Rutherfordton.—The latest corpora tion for Routherfordton ia the Blade Lumber company. It is located in Georgia with offices here. It has an authorized capital stock of SIOO,OOO. | Belmont.—The third death from In fluenza-pneumonia in this community •ecurred when 'Leo Terssle died at hla home near town. This la the second death from the disease In this family in a week. I Mount Airy,—According to a care ful estimate compiled by public health officer, Dr. Williams, there ar% 1,700 cases of Influenza In Surry "County. i Charlotte, —Official announcement TU mado here ot the election of ». V. ,Tayolr of Charlotte as president ol the Piedmont & Northern Railroad company.-' | Dunn,—Mr. Ike R. Langston, this county, killed six fine hogs which net ed 1,853 pounds, the heaviest one weighing 343 pounds. He killed a pig a few days ago which weighed more han seven hundred pounds. Aulander, —The people of Aulander Were stiprisd by an unexpected visit rom Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, 'the flying parson," America's lead ng aviator, and winner of the recent transcontinental air derby. Rockingham,—The board of truste es of the Rockingham library met ' ast week to receive the deeds for a •plendid lot between the Presbyterian nd Methodist churches, whereon a Carnegie library building will be i rected. | LaGrange,—Mrs. Adaline Russell, j .n aged lady of this town, met a hor i ible death having been found iifeles* across an open grate and frightfully : urned. The supposition is that she alnted and fell into the fire. Shelby,—The organization of the tew bank and trust company has een perfected. It is understood that ver $160,000 stock has been subscrib ed. and it will only have SIOO,OOO cap ttal. Washington (Special) Senator Overman hiss received letters from Governor Bickett and W. Thomas Lee of the North Carolina corporation commission, endorsing A. J. Maxwell farmly for Interstate commerce com. missioder. Wadesboro. —Prof. F. MT William son , superintendent of the city schools, suffered a severe accident when a trapeze which he was testing out at the school playgrounds struck him In the mouth, knocking three of his front teeth entirely oat. Kinston,—Officials here have ad ded the warning to "be vaccinated" to that to take precaution* (gainst In fluenza. Tbere are a number of cases of smallpox in tha city and elsewhere In Lenoir county. The exact number la not known. Charlotte. —Capt. O. W Loving. Trident of Charlotte for twenty years and conductor on Southern passenger ns between here and Washington ten ysnrs. was killed at Oreeneboro five hours after be had slipped and {alien under wheela of his train. DEPARTURE OF AMBABSADOR GONZALES HAS BEEN DELAYED Washlngon.—The plans of Ambas sador William K. Gonzales, who ex pected to have sailed from New York for Peru, have been snddenly chang ed. The ambassador's departure la de layed somewhat Indefinitely by bis call to the department of state for oonsal tatlon on those Latin-American mat ters with which he is familiar. GRAHAM, N. Q, PBBjBtIABI 86, IBM) CONGRESS URGED TO DEFEAT Bill NEW RAILROAD ACT DOSS NOI PLEASE RAILWAY WORKER* OR UNION LABOR HSADS. IIMEMORUL TO THE PBOPtI Procedure of the Proposed Arbitrate* Boards Would Dos troy Discipline and Lead to Chaoe. Washington. —> Organised railroad i workers and union labor in general. I holding the redrafted railroad reorgan isation bill to be dee true tire at the employes' constitutional privileges and liberties, called on Congress to defeat I the measure In It* entirety. I The memorial, addressed to the peo ple of the United States, as well as the two houses of Congress, declares tfeat the bill In enunciating a principle for basing the financial return of In ' vestors subverts the principles of American government. This provision, the memorial holds, would constitute "an abandonment of government tor t the common good, the establishment , of government for private interest, special privilege and class benefits." Provisions of U»e measure for arbi tration of disputes are attacked be cause of the manner In which the spe cial arbitration boards would be con stituted and because of tbe way la which they would operate. The arbitration boards, including the permanent federal board of nine members, might be so composed, tbe memorial declares, as to eliminate | labor from representation. Procedure of these boards as set forth in the bill, the memorial states, would "de stroy all discipline and lead to chaos." I rnsruTFOii IS TO BEDRMTED A NOTICE WILL BE SERVED ON PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES TO BHOW THEIR COLORS. BARRETT HEADS COMMITTEE Petition Congress to Increaee Maxi mum Loan Under Farm Loan Bill From 910,000 to *25,000. Washington. With the apolnt ment of a committee of seven promin ent farm organization leaders to draw up a "platform," the American farmer, as represented In the national board of farm organisations, served notice on present and prospective presiden tial candidates that he is determined to participate actively in the coming campaign. The platform will comprise ques tions designed to bring out unmis takably the attitude ot each candi date upon matters which agriculturists consider of paramount Importance. C. 8. Barrett, of Georgia, president of the National Farmers' union, was named as chairman of the commit tee. The conference adopted resolutions asking the early appointment of an American delegate to the Interna tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome to succeed the late David Lubln. approved the Caper-Harsman bill re storing to fanners the right of col lective buying and selling; express ed confidence In the federal trade commission in connection with the Imminent invetigation ot that body, and petitioned Congress to amend the farm loan act to Increase the maxi mum loan from SIO,OOO to $26,0 M. LOWER PRICES OK MEAT WED FOR TO INVESTIGATE THE BOOKS OF RETAIL MEAT DEALERS TO ABCERTAIN PROFITS. WHOLESALERS PRICE REDUCED General Palmar Says That Meats Have Steadily Fallen Fer Three Months Without Reductlenj Chicago. Retail meat dealers throughout the country must redoe*. their prices as the wholesale price of meat declines or else submit their books to federal agents tor Investiga tion of their profits This definition of the government's attitude was announced by Attorney General Palmer. Instructions to serve the notice on all retail meat dealers have been sent to every United States district attorney he said. "For three months the price ot meat has been falling," said Mr. Palmar. "The retail dealers have claimed that i their supplies were old stock par . chased at the higher prices. The old stocks should be exbsusted by this | time, and unless the price to the con j snmer comes down we will have to look Into the question of the dealers' I profits." I BSH IPEWSII | PROBABLY WILL NOT NOW BN ACT ANY MILITARY LBStSLA- '. TION OF IMPORTANCE. . WADSWORTH BILL OPPOSED > »- ~*r -''•HaV' Unlvsreal Miliary Training Feature ef Army Reersanlaattoit Measure Seems to Skat Ita Doom ft the Lew*# House. «t* By JAMBS P. HORNADAY. Washington!— It lookgtooWtf the United States would continue tp drift , so far aa preparedness tor possible , war la concern*! The Immediate «n- ( actment of military Mglslattaiaftm- , portmnce la not probable. At the pree- , ent time not much" Interest Is being ( taken by the men who frame the laws , In tf» conatructlen program |iia|Wlsd , by the navy department. An Inquiry , Into the situation that exlats In con gress with respect to military and , naval legislation shows that most of ( the congreaamen have get -an Impree- , alon that there la a distinct reaction throughout the country against mili tary or naval legislation and for thla reaaon, and thla reason alone, they are disinclined to support any great forward atep of a military or naval nature. The successive steps that have led to the present situation In the legis lative body may be enumerated In thla way: When this congress was convened in special aeaslon last year the secretary of war reminded It that a permanent peace military policy should be formulated and legislation la keeping With that policy enacted. In pursuance of that notice the senate and houae committee* on military af fairs took up the Question of perma nent military legislation. Each com mtttse heard a great many experts. Finally the'senate committee reported, out what la known as the Wadaworth bill providing for a moat comprehen sive reorganisation of the military es tablishment and with limited onlver-. sal training as one of the features of the bilk The houae committee haa never been able to agree on a -bill, though its efforts in a general way have been directed along the ltnee that guided the senate committee. House Agalnet Military Training. No sooner was the senate bill with Its universal training provlalon out In the open than the members of the house, regardless of political affilia tions, began to let It be known that they were opposed to universal train ing In any form. On the Republican side the leader, Representative Mon dell of Wyoming, came out flatfooted against the training feeture of the senate bill and hla position waa sup ported by the members of the bouse committee on order of business. The effect of this was to discourage the house committee on military affairs from going ahead .with the Idea that It should report a bill providing for unlveraal training. The Detnocraia of the house, with the notion that they could gain some political advantage by taking a stand aa a unit agalnat unlveraal training, caucueeed and al moat unanimously voted to oppona this training. Thla action waa taken after Preeldent Wllaon had written the caucua a letter asking It not to take a atand against unlveraal train ing. The upshot of It all Is that the lead era have decided not to try to get through universal training legislation at this session. They believe the main featnrea of the Wadsworth bill will eventually be accepted by the coun try and by congress, but they realize, so they say, that nothing, perhaps, could be gained by putting tbat bill through the senate at thla aesalnn and sending It to the house to be slaugh tered. War Department Will Suffer. The uprising In congress sgalnat military legislation leavea the war de partment In a most unsatlsfsctory condition. It had counted on legis lation by the end of the fiscal year providing for the peace military es tablishment. Now it will have to ge along In a makeahlft way until con gress acts. Meantime nearly all the new branches of the service that were built up during the war, like aviation, motor corps, gas snd flame, etc., are rapidly deteriorating for lack of funda. Between now and the end of the fiscal year, June 90, the regular army appropriation bill will be peaaed and It la the thought of the men In congreaa who are dealing with the altuatlon to make provision In that bill for tiding the departasent over until a permanent policy ahall have been decided on. The aentlment In coogreaa la not quite ao unfriendly to atrengthenlng the navy but there la an Indlapoettion to make provlalon for carrying out any such program aa Secretary Dan lets haa proposed. Hla program calla for appropriations approximating $1,000,000,000 He deal roe permission to proceed Immediately with week on 36 capital ablpa. Including IS drand nanghta and 10 battle cruisers, the ul timate coat of which would be approx > Imately $780,000,000. For the work to be done during the fiscal year be ginning July 1, Mr. Daniels deal res *200.000,000. The whole subject of preparedneea. It la beMtved here, will have to be taken up by the people. It la fer them to deride what thev want. MOURNIM HIAR TMB DIOIUIO \ tINO AT Hit OWN PUNMAL. ML ▼MM I n.—The wMrw if W. IV. lalth, who «M his uml wH», I with other ■— M* bttM 1o«k ti ACM". IM| by IBU sad hi* first, wife st hit laml MrriMt k«| Smith U hi* wife Ml| tho k;«l Into • phonograph id TMFI prsrio— ly and the record «u played M fart of tha hnriel Mrrtafc __ Mil SEEKING EMI CHIMES THEY WISH IAMB OPPORTUNITY AS MEN IN THE SERVICE OF. THB QOVERNMENT. MOVEMENT WELL UNDER WAY Jt ; A Con frees May Amend the Old Statute Which Permits Department Heads te Bar Either Sex FreM a Civil Service Examination. »y JAMBS P. HORNADAY. Washington.—Women, through tb« woman'e bureau of tha department of labos, art moving to obtain equall tjr of opportunity In tha government eerrlcs. La at fall tbla bureau ar ranged to make a study of positions In the government aervtce open by ex amination to women aa compared with thoee closed to women. Tha study waa begun In September. On November 5, ten daya after receiving a partial report from the bureau, tha civil service commlaalon paaaad a rul ing opening all jpautnatlons to both woman and man, leaving It to the dis cretion of the appointing oOcera to specify the sex desired when request ing certification of eligible*. On November IS a bill was Intro duced In tha senate by Senator lie- Lean of Connecticut, amending tha statute pow In foree which dates back to 1870 and provldaa that, at the dis cretion of the bead ot any department, women may be appointed to any clerk ahlp In the government service. The amendment provides that in request ing a register of ellglbldrfor appoint ment the nominating and appointing officials shall not specify sex unless sax is a physical barrier to the prop er performance of the duties to be fulfilled. Thus one of the ends de sired has already been almost com pletely accomplished. Reflated'tey Old Statute. The largest employer of labor la the country and the employer of the greatest variety of labor, ths United States govsrnment, has as Its employ ment agent the civil service commis sion. This commission Is responsible for securing the proper person for al moet every position In the govern ment service except these of unskilled labor la . some states, and those filled by prssldsntlal appointment. The ap pointment of women to any govern ment position la sttU regulated by a Statute written in IB7CV which de clared that women may In the discre tion of the bead of any department be appointed to any of the clerkships therein authorised by law. From this statute has sprang the custom of opening examinations to bom sexes or dosing them to either sex at the discretion of tha hsad of any depart ment, regardless of the fsct that nei ther rule nor law covers the examina tion lteelf. ■ ell ; Barring women or men from any examination, however, bars them not only from the special occupation for which the examlaalloo la given but from all kladred occupations. All other bureau* which may require aervlcee of the aame or Ilk* quality as thoee specified In the examination are confined te a register mad* up ex clusively of one satx whan the oppo alte sex may be as acceptable or pref erable; or they must ask for a spe cial examination In which no aex line I* drawn; or they must geek the wom an or man desired sinong those el ready In ths government service. The buresu Baking for ths exsmlnatlon In the first Instance, may, without ques tion. require ths services of men only or women only, but by cloelng the ex smlnstlon to either aex, all other bu reaus srs restricted In the choice of service or forced to csll for spsclsl examinations entailing an additions! expenditure of time snd money. Women Often Ixoiuded. Krom Jsnusry 1, 1919, to June 80, 1019, the civil service commission held cismlnations to obtain ellglbl* people for vacendee In 200 different type* of positions, excluslvs of manufacturing and mechanical positions In ths ord nance factories, quartermaster depots, and nary yards snd exclusive of un sklllsd labor positions. Women were excluded from exsmlnstloos for MM) per cent of those occupations, teeta for IBS of the occupations being open to men only. In the scientific snd pro fessions! positions women were ex cluded from examination for over 04 per cent of the positions. In the me chsnlca! and manufacturing aervlcee ST per cent of the occupations were cloeed to women. Teeta for clerical services of all kinds, however, except seven 18.9 per cent) were open to women. Of the 200 occupations) exsmlns- Hons, ths per cent closed p women, distributed sccordlng to eerrlce for which exsmloatlone were held, was found to b* aa followa: Biological •deuce. SU; phyalcal science, 64.6; medical science, 76; engineering, ST J; ecoaemlo and eoclological, 100; mle cetlaneooa professional (editorial work, leeching, and nursing), SO; manegerlsl end other expert oflca Bsc* Ice. 28; clerical, 18.9: mechanical and manufacturing. ST; domestic, re formatory, end rural, SS.B, Nearly 88 per cent of the examine- Uona were open te men aad women; 2.T per cent to women only; and £0.6 per cent la men only. The oldeest known English picture la one of Chaucer, painted In 1880. WlnllM In China. OpMtracttM of the Ant wireless stations in China—mm to be tract*4 at | Org* la Mongolia; a second at Crnm >l (HI, IJM mtlm eoothweet of the Mon ; gellan capital; tha third at Kaahjar. la wmtmm Turkestan—awaits only tha ' airteml at aMtefUM.it Is Tha | mllee. _ __ GOOSE MEAT IS NUTRITIOUS Pawls Will Be Feund Profitable In Reglene of Cheap Land and Abundant Pasturage. If the gooee of the fable was able te lay a golden egg there la no reason why her progeny of the preeent era cannot repeat thla miracle In a more concrete form. Qooae meat la nutri tious and palatable and not greaay whan properly cooked, and an exten alon of gooae raising In the reglona of cheap land where paatnrage I* abnndant la a auggeated source of cheaper meat Oeeae are railed chiefly In the Booth and middle West, Kentucky, Tennee see, Missouri and Arkanaaa being the chief supply aoarces. During the dec ade ending In 1010 the total number of geeae declined 22 per cent, largely be cause of the lack of cheap pasture and the limited demand for goose featbera and goose flesh. The Toulouse, Emden, Chinese and African are the most popular Ameri can breeds of geese, the first two greatly leading the othera. Occasion ally the egga are used for cooking, but generally geese are kept only for meat and feather production. Practically all the geese In this country are ralaed In amall flocks on general farms, some men making a specialty of collecting large numbers of geese and fatten ing them for a few weeks before they are killed. As grasa makes up the bulk of feed for geese, It Is doubt ful whether It pays to raise them un ices good grass range Is available dur ing the summer. A pool of water for bathing and recreational purposes la alao a dealrable feature. The market for geese la not so gen eral aa for cblckena. Thla point should be considered In undertaking the rala lng of geeae. The demand and the price paid for geese are usually good In aectlona where goose fattening la conducted on a large scale. Qeese are hardy birds and need shel ter only In the worst weather. An empty shed or an old barn usually la aatlsfactory for this purpose. From 4 to 26 geese may be kept on an acre of land, although under most condi tions ten la a fair average. Wherever poealble the geese should have free Toulouse Gooee. range during the grass season. South ern plantation owners keep geese to kill the weeds In the cotton fields. The eggs may be hatched by either ben* or geese. Rome breeders prefer to raise all the goslings under hens, ae geese sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to hatch and rear their young. The period of In cubation of goose eggs varies from 28 to 80 days. Oosllngs do not need food until they are twenty-four to tlilrty-s)x hours old, when they should be fed one of the mnshes recommended for chickens or goslings, or a mash or dough of two-thirds shorts (middling*) and one-third cornmeal, which csn be made of equal parts shorts and cornmeal. with/B per cent of beef •crap added after the goslings are six weeks old. Bread nnd milk make an excellent feed for young gosling*. Fine grit or sharp sand should also be available in cold weather. Moat geese breeders do not confine their geeae for fattening, but feed them freely a few weeks on a fattening ration before they are to be marketed. The geeae may be confined for two or three weeka and fattened, but some green feed or vegetable* should be aided to the ration. FEED SUPPLIED TO POULTRY Several Different Subetsness That Oo to Make Kmc Must »• Available In Hen's Ration. The kind of feed supplied the hen la fully as Important as the quantity. The egg Is made up of several differ ent substances and unlevi these are available In the ration eggs cannot be produced. DISCARD ALL INACTIVE HENS 014 Fowls Are Better. Working Mem bers Than Thoee That Are Pfcysleally Weak. When weeding out fio-ks a good place to begin Is with the hens that are aot thrifty and active. Old hem oftsb are better working members of the feathered family than those that are pkyalcally week all the time. Washington.—Chance* of nucce»»fnl par check forgeries In the nary w «r« | reduced to a minimum when the de- 1 pertinent ordered that the Indortei of every *uch check mnit place the Iro i predion of the four finger* of his right ] hand on the back thereof befor* It wll) be caihed. A* a record of the Angel prints of every man In the serrlee tl kept 1t will practically be lmposrihl* trader the order for a forger to escape j Identification. . _ DOGS SHOT IN CONNECTICUT Warden* Devtroy Men Than MM Canine*. and Law Injury ta •heap Haa RtauKad. Pr»p»r«d by th« United State* P»ai» m«nt of Ajrrlcultur*.) Information from Ooeneetlent ahowa that In tba year ending September 80, more than 0,000 doga wera killed by dog warden*. Many wera (hot while Interfering with aheep. Laaa injury to aheep haa resulted than In any pr» 9 i ■ *%-> ■^mmWom&aZWC/tnindPMQtm A DOO-Proof Fenced Lot In Whleh •heap May Be Plaoed at Night In Region* Where Anlmala Running at Largo Aro Ravaging Flock*. trloui year, duo, perbapa, to tbe w> called roaming dog law, which want Into offe«t July 1. The >heep Industry In Connecticut haa Increased 88 1-3 per cent tbo paat two years, and la atlll growing. Tbo atate legislature recently appropri ated SIO,OOO to be uaed by the Connec ticut Agricultural college In further ing the aheep Industry. A BLANCHED FEED FOR HORSES •elect Ration That Seama to Moot ' Anlmal'e Requirement*—lML vlduala Differ. (Prepared by the United atate* Depart ment of Agriculture.) As no feed or combination of feed* will meet condition* In all part* of the 'country, ao no feed or mixture la ault able for all claaaea of hortea. In cboodng a ration for a horae, eel act tbo one that aeem* to meet bla re quirement*. whether for growth, maintenance, work, breeding or fatten ilng; eatlmate the amount of feed need ed and try out tbe ration. - It may ap pear after a trial that too tittle la be ing feil or that tbe ration may be changed somewhat In the Interest of ' economy or efficiency. If a number of 'boraea aro kept, different ration* may ' be tested on different aplmala and tba j beit one aelected for general use. In dividual feeding glvea the beat re ; suits. ' Feeding stuffs are broadly divided 'into two great claaaea, proteins and carbohydrate*. The protein feed* are [rich In nltrogenou* compound* whlcb | are uaed In the animal >ody In bund ling tlaaue, booe, hair, etc., and to pro vide energy; tba carbohydrate feada 1 are starchy anfl are u*ed In tbe animal 'body In the formation of fat and alao j for energy and heat . To obtain the best reaulta In feed ing, the ration should he balancad 'properly to meet the needa of the ani mal In building tissue and supplying energy for work. The subject 1* dis eased In detail In the United State* .department of ajrlculture'a Farm erf* Bulletin 1080, which will be sent free on request. SHRUNKEN WHEAT GOOD FEED Hogs In South Dakota Experiments Made Almoet aa Large Oalna aa With Qood Wheat. "With the price on hoga, shrunken wheat as a pig feed la worth about aa much aa the government's guarantee," aays J. W. Wilson, profeaaor of animal .husbandry at South Dakota State col lege. Profeaaor Wilson baaes this statement upon the resulta of experi ments conducted at the college soma years ago In feeding 44-pound wheat In compariaon with 87-pound wheat. Pig* receiving ground shrunken wheat made an average dally gain per head of two pounds, the good wheat producing only three-tenths of a pound more per day per head. Keap tba aowa that prove to ba tba most profitable heart-re. Berkshire* are a splendid type be cause they ara a large and healthy pig. • • • Crude oil, applied on tbo back of tbe hogs with a brush will kill tM Ilea. Bav« the tMat gilt* and brawl tb«a to u good boor. This la tile beat meth od of building up a i«xl preducing herd. • O • Washington—The compromise Each- Cummins railroad Mil «M approved bj the house, which adopted the con ference report after fonr hours debate. The house adopted the conference report by a rote of 14t to 160 —a clean margin of M Toes. Chairman Bach declared that the railroads would be handed beck ta their owners on March 1, regardless of whether Congreea enacted legtal* I tlon. ippearnce by applying Q-bfta|^^| y ,l£ ' ■ will be^held Bhip, Alamance Carolina, on Tuesday, thjgHpj Bball be by said tovjSSp which shall run for the^period.of tion a new regfatea^o^^iter» K. Henderson is appointed Ref| itdrar, and J. S. Cook and C. Pfl Harden are appointed judges. Said election will be held, and i in all respects as provided in 1 Chap. 122 of the Public Law» . of 1013, and the acts amenda tory thereto. Said election will be held at the regular polling place for general elections in said Oriham township. By order of the Board of Com missioners of Alamance count)*, at a regular meeting held Mon day, January 5, 1920. B, M. ROGERS, Clerk of the Board. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Mia isteis In the Christian Churoh with historical references. As interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 12.00; gilt top, *2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kernodlk, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va.. Orders may be left at this o (Bee. , PATENTf OBTAINED. If you bare aa inrentffl* to patent pleaae Mod ua a model or akettß with a letter of brief explanation forP&'i limlnary examination and advice. Too, diicloaure and all boaineaa la (UfetteeMg fldential, and will receive our promftapcr persona] attention. D. SWIFT & ca, . PATKMT LAWYERS. WABHINOTON. D. a r Break joor Gold or LaGrippe wttfc few doses of 666