Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ft Pains 5! ft Were , V o lerrmc v not StawMhe pressure of put of my stomach . . . m \/f m Itimply felt as if life was V tor but a short time. My lA tTm One evening, while read- |OI ■T inf the Birthday Alma- IB ■ ■ nac, be came across a ■■ Mff similar (omine,and WTU went straight for some ■■ jr Cardui lor me to try- JL X TAKE X CARDUI The Woman's Tonic ter. an njißiMme! 101 and I went through . . . lUI |Ag with no farther trouble. ■t ■nd SSSTOB walk ■5 miles, do toy work, |Q| J though 44 tears old, feel JT El like a new person. All I IfDI JP B owe to CarduL" . For nm m nany years Cardid has V El been found helpful in iQi JL bnfWfim up toe system JL when ran down bydls ■A| orders peculiar to women. |h ft Take A ft Cardui ft Break yoor Cold or LsGrippe with lew dose* of 666^ ■ 1 • v.- ;; m. r i.i ■!■ Tassasss^=i a——Kj SSSS. i■. '■■ ■ —«■■— —*; " j'*— ~* ~ '" " "•^SB ' ■ W— vl - ae—aes.. . ■ * ' ' I— '(— • >• ■ . Witt Help the Labor Shortage I By growing more wheat on less acreage. They increase quantity improve quality and decrease danger from in • sects and diseases. T*o be sure of the best results from your wheat * I Order Early w Order ROYSTER'S I By ordering early you help to relieve the serious car shortage ana insure yourself against delay or disappoint ment. By ordering ROYSTER'S you secure the quality and service which have made the unusual popularity of , I these brands. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY I i ii ■ ■ ' ■■ 1 " | Prepares Seed Bed With THsk. ' C. G. E, in Progressive Farmer? I £nrly In March I take the disk | harrow and cot thoroughly the land,that to to be m de into pas tore. After disking until I have a good seed bed I BOW 10 pounds of red top and 10 to 20 pounds of lespedezato the acre. On fairly good land some alsike clover is also needed. This shonld |»e pas tured but very lightly the first season. I have, however, sowed spring oats very thickly when seeding grass and clovr and got a great deal of grazing the first season. Boine Bermuda grass put in the land early in the spring will help the pasture a great deal. I pr#«?r getting the sod to cowing Bermuda fcrass Hwd. I find the seed ««r --ininutes ail right, nut the first winter will freeze it out, as it has but little root. "Senator Harding is not a whirls ing dervish," assort* Senator New. He certainly is not. Now, that that is settled, what is he? I Carry chin up, chest up, waist back, weight on the balls of the foet. See how much less tired you *et. .* BUBBCRIBK FOR I'HK i I Itll soon be In Museums 1 Calomel loses you a day! You know'what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into I sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel | attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.' Take "Dodson's Liver Tone". Instead I Wkt JOB feel bOioua, aloggiah, cooetipated aad all knocked oat aad believe 70a need a do»e of dangeroui calomel, juat remember that your drnggiat aalla for a f«w cents a large bottle of Dodaoa'a Liver Tone, which U entirely vegetable aad pleasant to ™ take and U a perfect substitute for '■ 1 1— THE ALAMANCE OLEANlifti ORAHAU. If* C. FRENCH STAGE HUMOR. *» . The Prench, who hare an armory of critical terms both more exact and more abundant tlmn ours* dis tinguish between three different kinds of stage humor, says Brander Matthews, writing in Munsey's Magazine. There is, first of all, the mere witticism, the sentence laugh able in itself, the so-called "epi gram and this they term the mot d'esprit. Second, there is the phrase which derives its comic effect not from itself, but from its utter ance 1 at'a given moment in the move ment of the story; and this they sjjeak of as the mot de situation. Thirdly, there is the word or sen tence whereby a character expresses himself unexpectedly and character istically, unconsciously turning the flashlight on the unexplored recesses nf his own soul; and they are wont to call this the mot de caractere. VALUE RECEIVED. "Why are your nfes so high?" said the man who wastes time argu -1 ing. "Your hotel isn't crowded.'* "No," answered the cjerk with tne serene smile. "The fact that the hotel isn't crowded makes it twice a» comfortable and your bill «ia 1 made out accordingly.* , calomel. It la guaranteed to a tart r your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. 0 Don't take calomel! It makee yog lick the next days it loeee you ft day's 1 work. Dodaonli Liver Tone atraight ena you right up aad you fool great. 1 Giro it to the children because H b perfectly kanalees aad doesn't gripe. . ■ 11 ■ VALUABLE HORSE • SAVED EzmcCwl Horse Would Die—• Now Sleek and Healthy. „ In reporting 1 his sotperisace, Mr. 3.C. Huste, of Rock Bridge Baths, Vs., stated: "My horse is tjie best advertisement you would want for Pr. LeGear's Stock Powdess. He was in a ran down fix and poor tad I thought ha would die soon. I got some of Dr. LeGear's Stock Powders —and today he is as fine a looking horn as you can see in this section, i only used a few boxes of Dr. T-cCoar's Stock Powders." . Mr. Iluste benefitted by the ad rice of Dr. LcGenr, Graduate Veteri nary Surgeon of 27 years', experi ence. By following the Doctor's treatment, yon can kocji your stock rleek and healthy. Jlcrc'e his offer to yOM. Get a. package of Dr. LeGear's Stock Powders from your dealer; feed it to yoar hordes, milk •own, steers, lioßt, and us per ■irt'clipn*.. I/ after a trial, •fr.w-oultu are not satisfactory, jiist tilth th« e/i-'fr c:irtoj| and your MSvar McO- Co.; St. oUJS. Hi l ;rr-xn.T""".. St. ; m——r- EXISTED IN GLACIAL PERIOD • ■ "Fossil Catsracts" Fou.id In yearns That Wsrs Dried Up Thousand* of Years Ago. "Fossil" cataracts, so-called, have lately been identified in the north* east part of the Adirondack moun tains. They dried up many thou sands of years ago, when the great ice sheet of the glacial period with drew from the northeastern part of the United States, and from, eastern Canada to the arctic regions,. where it gathered its forces. These cata racts were in a stream that emptied a glacial lake that since has ven ished, covered a forked area,, in the valley of the east brand) of the An Sable river. The front of the glacier dammed" the waters melting from the ice, and prevented their outlet north, hot they were able to flow in a channel extending south, for nine miles through depressions now not occu pied by any important streams. It is in these channels that the "fossil" cataracts are found. Some mutffc, have been impressive falls, for they existed long enough to gouge out large plunge basins, now represented at their base by small, ponds. The streams which now occupy these pre historic channels are too small eper to have produced this effect. • £3THE AMERICANS f) red cross in MM ■ K&fiPEACE TIME fm * J" Juplor Red Cross / . JL- . PR «K .;*♦ ] About 1*.000,000 boys and gti fjs, com posing nearly half the school popula tion of the United States, are members of tlx Junior R«d Cross, which Is help ng (he children ef Europe, while at the isiue time It Is doing an Important work here at heart. Kalttsn Chetwolf, who wear* the engaging smlls shown In this* picture. Is the sea of aa In dian guide sad trapper. Be Is the youngest Junlpr living In ths neighbor hood of Juoeau, Alaska —and he aead* greetings to fellow Juniors of the Unit- Ml Slates. Wants Vrses With Hlstsry. K you know where then Is a tree with a history, the Amerlcaa hwsli'i association, at Washington. D. C. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" b on Genutee Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Barer Tablet* ef Aspirin" ass'-jrs&s^ss.'ss MswaJgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Va*e -Bayer" means genuine AsSlria I prescribed by pkysieiaas for ai—l— year*. Handy tin boxes ef IS tablets a*' ,w MM O CROSS WORKINL JT HOME M Production i Sound An.jricui Citizenship int p irst Aim, Says Dr. far. a " On the badge of every i ber ef (be Junior Red Cross are u. \-»rda -I Serve." That tells the Mory t tHe nehoOl children's branch of the Au. art can Bed Cross and Its efforts to bring happiness to children throughout the world Realizing that ths tln»e never was so propitious aa right now for teach ing the bluest Ideale of citizenship, the entire present program of the Jun ior Bed Croaa has been framed under the very Inclusive phrase, "Training for Citizenship Through Service" for others. Since the Junior Red Cross la the agency through which the Ameri can Red dross reaches the schoolboys and the schoolgirls, sll Its activities are designed to come within the regu lar school program, snd without creat ing new courses or Increasing the nam- I her of studlea to lend Ita aid In vltalU- Ing the work of the schools. "The thing that Is needed," says Dr. Livingston Farrand, Chairman of ths American Red Cross/ Centra) Commit tee, "Is not a perpetuation «f the Jun ior Red Croka, but the training and breeding of sound American citizenship > Inspired by the true, fundaipUmtal Ideals of sound democaacy. One of the great conceptions In making the Red Gross a contributor to better citizen ship In; our American democracy Is the realisation that after all the sole hope of any nation la with .the children of the coqptry." The plan of organization of the Jun ior Bed- Cross makes the school —pub He, gmrochlal and private—the unit, not the lndltldual pupils. Mutual serv ice, helpful community work such aa " clean-up campaigns, care of the sick, promotion of health regulations, par tictpattoa In Civic nn l patriotic move ments —alt these creative agencies de signed to trsnslate Into life und action the regqjar school prograAi are parts of ths mgthlnery which the Junior Red Cress places at. the disposal of ths school authorities. Graded study courses giving prac tical methods of civic training? supple l mented by pamphlets snd helpful sug gestions, are supplied to the local Spools by the Junior Red Cross. An bo rate plan for promoting an inter change of correspondence between chil dren In different sections of the United States ss well as with children In for algn lands Is helng devised snd will take a prominent place In the estab lished class room program. IK promoting the general cause of child welfare, Red Croaa courses la borne hygiene and care of the sick, first aid, and dieting may be estab lished In all Junior Red Ctoss Aux iliaries. ,» The Ideals and the objective of the Junior Red Gross are embbdted In the pledge of service which the pupil takes . when be signs the membership roll snd (Rns on his coat the Junior's badge, i The pledge which binds together serv ice and citizenship reads: "We will seek In sll ways to lire up > to the Ideala of the Junior Red Cross snd devote ourselves tb Its service. "We will strive never to bring dis credit to this, our country, by any un worthy act "We will rarer* snd obey our coun try's laws snd do our best to Insplrs a like reverence and obedience In those stout us. "We will endeavor "lu all these wsys, ss good citizens, to transmit America greater, better and more beautiful than she was transmitted to us." At the foundation of this school pro gram of the Junior Red Cross Is a great love for America's children. • RED CROSS ACTIVE |N DISASTER RELIEF ' When disaster hlta a community— : fire, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad * wreck or tornado—the American Red * Cross can be depended upon to follow 1 right at Its heels with help for the " stricken people. Red Cross relief Is 1 almost Immediately forthcoming—food, " clothing, shelter and funds; doctors, ' nurses snd fpeclsl workers with long " experience In 'handling similar troubls elsewhere. "> ■ During the last yesr, ending June 80, there was an average of four dlsssters a month In the .United Stalea. One i hundred and fifty communities In t twenty-seven states suffered. The largest snd most destructive of these _ were the tidal wave at Coapns Christ!, Texas, snd tornsdoes In Misslssfol. Louisiana, Alabama. Georgia. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois In these events of horror 800 per' sons were killed, 1,900 were Injured, 13,000 were made homeless, sbout 80,- 000 families needed help the 1 property loss was nearly $100,000,000 aad al most 91.000.000 In relief funds, not In cluding emergency supplied wss ex pended. Co the sufferers from sll disasters during the year, the American Bad Crass ssat 8130.000 worth of sup plies. 110 Red Croes nursps and seven special relief trains. To mast the •ssds of the stricken, the orgsnlzatlon set up tee relief stations, operated ■ thirty food canteens snd aa stay r emergency hoepitsls. One handled , sM twenty-five Red Croaa chapters U gate disaster relief service. > If disaster ever strikes this town sr 1 county. Cm citizens can he absolutely 1 an* the Red Cress will b* right m \ hand U* balp them la svsry way. f > , . y ■ t.T 7% . T- y-T-; " ,-...... jSEL-^jjhafefc' IF bpS.,p ITI '/ 9® t-T- •; ■ B ■' ■ is The Xind Yon Have Always Bought, amj which has been In use for over over 30 years, has horSjM ******* o{ nator Ms p«r« M Counterfeits, Imitations ;and "Ju are bnt • - Experiments that .'§* IDrops and Soothing flJi|Sfcof« la pftasant. It cantatas ' ||r neither Opium, Morphine not other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has '- been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,' Flatulency, . "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Ffcverishness arising herefrom. «»* bv reeulatinE the Stomach and Bowels, aidf - / . / the awrfmilation of jfring healthy and natural sleep. The Children's JPanacea—The Mother's Friend. : " • • - *-:>>; . : M . GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS . „ -' A ' A 1T In Use F®r Oyer 3# Years Tho Kind You Have Always; Bought THI OINTAUH COMFANV. NRW VO«K p"T --: :* " .".j • '\ ' **£»+ - '-*f • L. ■u-fit ■. -uu— ™oF BiaM>disorders Pimples, Rub, Itching etc., the Bnt Sipu—New Form of Iron Clean the Skin and Brings Positive Benefit Quickly j* - T s: ■•». - , It is impossible to estimate the extent to which human ills and disease owe their origin to disordered and impure blood. Think of the various forms of Kidney ailments that have their origin In diseased blood con ditions. And no one questions that Rheumatism starts in blood. So it is important to watch the blood and to begin treatment at the first signs of disorder. By taking such troubles in time and through persistent attention, harmful results - and much suffering can be avoided. Nearly everyone is familiar with the so-called blood disorders as evi denced by pimples, rash, itching, etc. Itt is not important whether these symptoms indicate eczema, saltrheum scrofula, etc., but it is vitally impera tive that the blood be given treatment to mike it healthy. There shouldnot be an instant's delay in doing this. For Salelby All Good Druggists. Burw ell & E\]r,n tr.d Jfchr M. Scott &Co., Charlotte,N. C., Distributors. HOME SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY IN NEED j i .. j Do yon know what tbe present day Horn* Service of the Americas Red j Crow Is? Many people do not know ,that, be •ldea completing the work for ex-serv ice man, especially the disabled, It pro vides the same neighborly service to \ In general that It formerly j gave families of soldiers, sailors and ■urtaM. "Home Service covers a wide and \ varied Held," says Frederick 0. Mun roe, general manager of the American Red Gross. It given aid to families ■ In solving soch problems as budget i planning, marketing, tiding over times of financial stress, keeping children In school, helping crippled children, wid owed and deserted mothers, children backward In school and children In conflict with the laws. It renders serv ice to the homeless and transient, to i the Illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to tbe unemployed, and gives friendly aa sistance and advice to foreign speak ing groups." Is addition to helping families in the solution of their own problems. Home Servicer helps la strengthening tbe weak spots In tbe social life of communities. It Joins hands with oth ers to make communities safer, healthier and happier. Organising action along lines la which the community la already Inter ested Is one of the objects of Homo Service. It has established community meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag eants and picnics. Best rooms, recre ation facilities, play supervisors aad moving pictures have been provided. Through Home Service other agencies are Influenced to bring about Improved school faculties snd to promote travel, teg Mkaries as frail as to secure coun ty agricultural and borne demonstra tion agents. If yon need aaslstsnce at any time, go to tbe secretary of the nearest Bed Oroaa chapter and describe the sltna -1 don. Tour confidence will be nciedly respected aad every poaaible effort wiU he made to aid yoa. ■ U fe-iJafciC And the disfiguring effects pro duced by these wood impurities are embarrassing to the. sufferer. A remedy should be used which not only drives the impurities outof the blood but which will at the same time re move every trace of pimple, rash and "breaking out." * A positive and quick treatment ft* these blood disorders is supplied by Acid Iron Mineral—a new form of liquid iron. Its first function is to »; strengthen and purify the blood by putting iron into it. Thus impurities are driven out and the blood is en riched—the whole system is strength ened—the skin is made clear and free from blemish, perfect health through out the body is established. Druggists will refund the purchase price of Acid Iron Mineral if it fails to give you satisfaction—it contains no sjcohol or injurious drugs. *- - » joatiiMHinunga Accept SJ g Ho Substitutes g B x for I i Thedford's 8 BLACK-DRAM V.• T * 9 Purely Si Vegetable g 8 Liver Medicine p do p. 9 m* BDaooaaanDß^ iik* ~ 3 ' CHURCH-ROBBERS' LOOT. A burglar hroke into St Pant's " Episcopal church, New Rochelle, N. Y., the other night, drank all the communion wine and left with two solid silver communion plates and a solid silver and gold baptismal fount Entrance was gained by forcing a basement window. "The thief examined the ite 'box and . closets, finding the keys of the vestry room in a locker. The silver was all gifts from members and societies of the church. A silver snd gold chal ice was found on the floor of the vestry closet, where it evidently had escaped the burglar's notice. BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T J«SK MATERIAL tain* diraebom so aay "
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75