Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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BACKACHE Mississippi Lady Benefited by v TskiwS Canfai. "I took Cardui for backache and a weakened, run-down condition, and it strengthened and helped me," says Mrs. Mattie Hurt, of Coldwater, Miss. . ,u*i "Before the birth of w* children, when weak and nauseated, 1 took Cardul. After the birth of my children, when just getting up to do my Work, 1 took a couple of bottles of Cardui and it never failed to strengthen and help me when tak- seemed to enjoy my food and my back would feel stronger. 1 don't believe 1 could have kept going had it not been for Cardul and the strength it gave me. "When Change of life came on 1 ... got down in bed. Ljfe seemed to be just a terrible drag. I did not have strength for anything. My back hurt. My limbs burl. ,1 was so nervous I couldn't rtsL . .. "I knew what Cardul had done, so sent straight for itaaditdidjoat as it had done before—strengthen ed and built me Up." At all drag stores. ' -c-ao CARDUI .ji-t Plan for Control of Grasshoppers IkiUano* Mmi Generally Placed m Aptlication of Potent* Baits. ——— ir y '** D * p4rtm * Dt Ttoe kWWI Of «MBuiology, United HUtes UpiWHl of Agriculture, is being rvwwfeoiaud villi .requests for lnruntuUos VflpgalMfr and samples oU a gr.«adM|ptr 4«SM which corre aponttotts sad "IsnH." These requests apparently Md 4SdV origin in a letter published lytltm aewspaper which stated in elect tW many years ago the writes Of tho letter was supplied by the OsfWMM Mk a small quan tity of tfeie eioeoas which was dis tributed la mmMM| with directions ami resulted ts the aemplete control of tits gmeebegi>e*e. This statement Is believefl to fttsflb ti a fungous dltt oaso of with which the Oi'partment U«1 eepMmenting The iloul results assured from these and subsequent ■ af|peMMts, however, were of so UNfUMMery a character as to lead to tfte OMMe abandonment of this method US epeectlcsl means sC control. Rely m PHIM Bait. It Is now resMoad (feat fungous and other diseases «i pesshoppers exist In nature practfesliy everywhere that the Insects beosrse etMaerous, but that they are etetilw edy under certain favorable cUaaflc conditions which are not undo* human control. Re liance for the o—trel of grasshoppers Is now generally placed on the appli cation of the peleoned baits with which agriculturist la those parts of the country wMi grasshoppers era troublesome era fOlle familiar. The department dees HI recommend or distribute "funk* er eflf other disease for the deetruettM el grasshoppers, but recommends the afßMcstton of the standard poison braa belt whkh has given excellent slNMfectiaa under moet conditions, life belt may be prepared as follows t Wheat brsn—lS# yMtls Crude arnnlo—4 Seeafla. Amjrl acetate, atSftMaal grade. S ounces. | MoUiiev—l ca||ma ' Water—l» |tU||» e» more ss re quired to make A wet bat sot • leper mash. Mlxlnfl Wm fealt. The bras sad araoaic etuuld be thoroughly miaofl Whfls dry. This la Important as upea the thoroughness of this operation dreads the uni formity of results Uksß to be secered. The amyl acetate may be added to. tho molaases after this he* l>een diluted with the required savant of water, and the complete mtsMra should then be poured over the pelMned bran and the whole mass thorsaghly mixed un til uniformly wet H» bait Is then ready for dlatribntlea and this should occur by sowing It hMsdcast on the infested fields at the rate of shoot ten pounda to the acre, although as mach as fifteen pounds Is used In setae csaes. ▲ coarse flaked bran Is best for this purpose but any kind of braa or even middlings may be aaed where accessary. A broadcast grain aeeder mounted on a wage* has been used successfully for the distribution at the | halt In some localltlea Grasshoppers k feed moet m bright sunshiny daya , and usually between the boom at 9 a m. and noon. For this reason It has been found bent to apply the bait daring the early morning before feed ing begins. "Tha Greed Open Spaces" Realism predominates In our liters-, tare; bat the western story la still Itf the hands of the romanticists. The writera still sing of the great open spaces where a man's a man withoat mention ing the unutterable leneUaeeo of these places and the cradeneas of the man therein! Realists, awake! There never will be any better places to kick In the sest of the peflts the great jod, Romance, than these same open spaces —Laura Klrkwood Plumb, in Scrtbaw s Masaslna ' fft—*r fa Voter Ma fewer than 80 dttbraat cbsol- i cals have beea dissevered la era water. FORCED PULLETS ARE BEST EGG PRODUCERS James E. Rice ot the Corne',l uni versity experiment' station Issued s bulletin relative to the possibilities of feeding early hatched pullets during the summer by retarded or forced feeding. By retarding Is mesnt the Ideu that feeding Is necessary during the late summer to check the early tendency of laying, with the hope of getting s larger egg yield In the early winter., By forced feeding Is meant the giv ing of a rich stimulating mash to In duce egg production. Concerning the results of his work Mr. Rice has certain findings drawn torn data which are submitted be w; ' 1. Forced pullets made a better prof it thsn retsrded pallets. 2. Forced pullets ate lean food per I hen at less cost per hen than retard- ; ed pullets. 8. Forced pullets produced more eggs of a lsrger site, st less cost per dosen than retarded pullets. 4. Forced pullets produced more eggs during early winter than retard ed pallets 5. Forced pullets have better hatch ing results of eggs than retarded pul lets & Forced pullets made a better per centage of gain In weight than re tarded pullets.' T. Forced pullets showed leaa brood tnees than retarded pullets. 8. Forced pullets had less mortality than retarded palleta 9. Forced pulleta showed better vlg or than retarded polleta. 10. Forced pullets showed the first | nature molt earlier than retarded pul- I lets. 11. Retarded pullets gave better fer tility of eggs thsn forced pullets. 12. Hopper-fed dry maah gave bet ter results In gain of weight, produc tion of eggs, gain In weight of egga, hatching power of eggs, dsys lost In molting, mortality, health and profit per hen, than wet maah. 18. Wet maah and grain-fed pullets consumed slightly lees food st lees cost, and produced eggs st slightly less cost per dot en thsn dry mash sad grain-fed pullets. • 14. Wet maah and grain-fed pullers produced allghtly larger eggs of slight ly better fertility, snd showed lees broodlaess thsn dry mash and grain fed pulleta Ilk Dry maah and grain-fed pul lets laid eggs of good slse at as ear lier period than wet mash and grain fed pullets. 18 Hopper-fed pullets ate more thaa hand-fed pulleta 17. Pullets having whole grain ate mora grit and shell than those having a proportion of ground grain. 18 Pulleta fed on grain wen? mora Inclined to develop bad habits thaa those hsvtng a mash. 19. Barileet producers did not give as msny eggs Is early winter. 20. Bariy layers gained ss rapidly In weight ss those beginning Ister to Isy. 21. Prolificacy made by slight dif ference In weight of ben and weight of egg. 21 Tho most proline pullets did not slwsys lsy earliest Give Pullets Best Feed and Careful Attention "The success of the poultryman la j measured very Isrgely by the quality I of the pallets with which he regies- i Ishes his flock." says Martin Decker, poultry research specialist st the Saw Jersey agricultural experiment Mo tion. , . . , "Great cars should be exercised ta keep the pallets gsowlng uniformly from hstchlng to msturity, as a check or setback will esuae them to mature too late for x winter laying. Develop ment la best promoted by free range with ss abundance of shade and green _ food "We feed grata aad keep maah be-, fore tho growing stock continually* Tfee maah Is composed of nseriy the same combination ss our laying mask, feat lbs pallets tend to begin laying aeo warty tf sSserad too modi of It Wo mast fliers en havtag the pallets come into production about tha middle of October, or before cold #eather sets b>. "The palleta should bo transferase ta artatsr quarters, gradually—a few at a thaa Do not put on tho lights until they have become ecvustooed to j their aew surroundings. Then feed 1 (fee laytag flock fee following ratios*: tee lha wheat braa lee lha wheat mMdttaga v 1M lha eorameal V' tS« the gross* eats % tse lha meat owns « tee lha wheat Ik tee lha eraebeO earn m IN lha oats. m Hens Pasture Feeders ■ens are pastera fbaSees. osMob considered sack on away farme, ta that they de traced amy fross good pastura J. a Halptn at the poaltty department of the Unlver- Mty of WlscoaMa says that a heav* laying ban wfll not loet long anises tho bowels are kept la e fssattvp coa ' oMf saere practical than drags. Oreen fbed lAMAifCE OUSANtft, dkAJIAM, H. & RIDE TM, COWBOY ' A. A . •' jF.y. 'i.y& *T ' 1 \ jf r -53*-■•■--• - ' v —- iii r * .r^li (Copyright by R. R. Donblfdaf.) An animated tornado on four leg*. 1.200 pounds of living dynamite—such is the "outlftW" bt-onk, scores of which will provide the chief thrills of tbo Chit-ago lloundup and World's Championship Itodeo. to be.buld for nine days, beginning August 15. Wiry and daring, coolest when almost certain Injury—such Is the buckaroo, standard type of the men who will fight it out with the "bad" horses in the Chicago contests. , x —v Broncho busting calls forth all the courage that Is traditional on the western ranges and a great part of the $90,000 In prizes appropriated by the Chicago ±snoclatlon of Commerce, under whose auspices tlie rodeo will ba presented, will go to the men who will fight to stoy for a few seconds on the hurricane decks of the "stinflslilng," "skyscraplng," squealing, ftghtlny cayunea. When the courage of the buckaroo clashes with the lawless spirit of tha broncho, tire ride Is always to g sensational finish., Tex Austin, famoua through his many successful rodeos and who will manage the Chicago spec tacle, already has contracted for the top bronks from the three greatest strings of bucking horses In the West. DYNAMITE ON THE HOOF | nmtmrnmrntrnxcx* ■" u », m "■"V Riding s wild steer Is anything hut a sport an^f°you don't believe it ask any of the many cowboys who will try to stay on these chomks ef living dynamite during the Chicago Roundup ahd World's Championship Rodeo, beginning August 15. The Brahma steer, a cross between the lleiltui longhorn and the Brahma, or sacred cattle of India, la a fighter from'4lie word "go," according to the boys who have tackled them, and after throwing a rider they'll frequently try to muss him up. Steer riding, celling for an excess of skill and dsrlng. Is one of the featnrea of the Chicago Roundup, which will be held Under the auspleOb eg the Chicago Association of Commerce for nine tlnys. The competitions are under the direction of Tex Austin, who has managed the largest Obd moat successful of rodeos. More than $30,000 In cdsh prises will go to the winners of the events together with the world's championship titles. . KING OF THE RODEOS ■ . .u—4uca^———bsbmbb—a———M v >lpj >:" *ri& K .tf »« " .. •:* (CWNIN *R a. a. BKIHU jll».1 .., • 4. * Tn Auatln, T HIM that to knows H every locality to tbe country WHM tonei an bnd or canto ntoed. Sucb to tbe nan who wiu draw ea hto ymn ,ef experience to manage the Chicago Roandup and World* Oiamplooahlp , Badoo to be held for nine daya, beginning Aogaat IS. "Ktaf af the Rodeo" to the title Austin haa woo. Born to the gnat state foe which he was Mmed. be waa ratoed la the atmoaphere of the range. He participated la the thrilling deeda of the famous contests of the far Wart sad then became a raachjnan hlmaetf. Wherever tbe roundups haw has* , staged, AMlb'i MWku become aynonyiaoaa with tbe cowboy apod to the effort to perpetuate the aplrit of tbe West, he managed ,ind directed noaber leas redeoa tn the West, alas gtrlqg the East Iti trsr thrilto tram eowhef of Dads Bam farther, he pat ea the gnat IBr,r ' "• dm * 'i* !■" " " ALFALFA HAY BEST FOB- DAIRY CATTLE T* n? f fb'mt ' " Alfalfa hfty proved superior to «U ten hay » i INd for dairy cattle at tha Hays (Kans.) experiment station In the third trial CQnap*|lps tbe meriu of the two fee dm according to tbe re port given by J. B. Fftch a| the annual Kansas roundup. Thla trial, conducted during tha pa at year at the Haye station, gave results agreeing with those obtained la tha first trial whgn cows fed alfalfh hay, kaflr silage and grain id proportion to milk production produced IS per cent more milk each. l*7 than tbe same cowa when sudan hay vaa substituted far alfalfa hay. . In tha second Mai, bower er, tha eojra fed sodan hay, luiflr allage and a liberal grain ration produced slightly move milk each day than tbe seme cows when alfalfa hay «i| substituted tor the sodan bay. Bight Holstein cowa were na*d In the third trial. They averaged BTS pounds of milk and 2LB pounds ot but terfat dally while tod alfalfa hay aa compared with 511 pounds of milk and 19.T pounds of butterfat on sudan bay. "Cowb fed alfalfa bay, kallr silage, and. a liberal gralti ration, produced 8 per cent more milk and 10 per cent more bntterfat than the same cows when fed sudan hay," laid Professor Fitch In summarizing the results of the third experiment "The boßy weights of the cows were practically constant durlDg the three periods. The alfalfa bay was consumed In larger amounts than was the sudan bay. "In two of the three feeding trials comparing alfalfa hay and sudan for dairy cattle at the Hays station, al falfa tins proved to be better than Su dan. In the trial where sudan proved better than alfalfa, the alfalfa hay was of Inferior qunllty. ~ In all thr®* trials the liberal grulu ration anidl the relatively short feeding periods appar ently have reduced the difference be tween alfalfa hay and sudan h«y. This statementSs made as the of k large number of feeding trial* with dairy cows -comparing, feeds similar to those used In this experiment Alfalfa hay and sndan have practically the sain* amonnt of digestible protein as has sudan. The quality of the protein in alfalfa Is also superior to that from other hay "crops and grains thst have been compared experimentally to date. As a source of minerals for .dairy cows the legume haya, and especially alfalfa, are of spylal Importance. To maintain milk production and 6ody weight over a large period of time when on sudan hay cows most be fed a grain ration containing a protein supplement In regions where alfalfa cannot be grown and where It is high In price It Is desirable to feed three or four pounds of alfalfa dally to dairy cftws as an additional source of min erals snd for the protein It contains. 1 * Soy Beans Are Superior as Protein Supplement Cracked soy beans are equal or slightly superior to linseed ollmeal tp a protein supplement for dairy cows. Aftpr three separate trials with this new feed, investigator* at the lowa ex periment station have reached thi* above conclusion. Furthermore, they demonstrated that soy beans do not causa scours under the conditions agisting In the experi ment. The basal ration consisted of corn silage, alfalfa hay, cracked corn and ground oata. Roughage waa fed according to the capacity of the cowp and the grain mixture according n> production. " No tendency In the been* to become unpalatable over long feeding periods was observed so long- as a dally allow ance of four pounds waa hot exceeded When the price for soy send gets lower and reasonably Ifttas acW ages are planted, soy beans can be ex pensively used. Soy bean ollmeal, which la the prod uct left after oil extraction, was also tested at the lowa station. It* v*la* was found equal to that of linseed flip meal. ■ The relative prices of the twp feeds will determine which Is Uis b?f ter to buy. Planted with com for iilkge, soy beana did not show any value, accord ing to the lowa testa. Work done ao far Indicates that corn silage is «f practically the same'ralne as eorn-bean silage for the production of milk a%S bntterfat The tonnage per acre showed an Increase of 5.08 per cant where the two crop* were grown together, com pared with corn alone. The cost* for aeed and ssedlng largely offset the *4- vantaga in toonage. however, makiag straight corn silage practically a* eco nomical as corn-bean a&age. la the first trim the percental of bean* in the silage waa about 8 and the second 29. No advantage was notad in the tncraaaed percentage. There wan, practically no the fcUitj. ... Soy Bean Meal "Value The value at soy bean aaaal tar well establishes ft k nt flLfll cheapest of the highly ktroupons M H- - ImmMtm .fcir «■' T6#ain£ «thita ana is tnfrilort 6COROU*- leal ftr bdnncthg rattqp* Unt^of p«>tto^tS J M»aI centra ted feeds. As regard^dßgaati •Hy 7 l 2 bnP II ij 1 I 1 _ o lild 7w 11 I MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless,, Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of | Constipation [Wind Colic Flatulency. fib Sweeten Stomach ! Diarrheal Regulate Bowels ' Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and NaturaJ Sleep without .Opiates * JL To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It Air Cleaner Needed on , Various Farm Tractors Qlve your tractor clean air, says Prof. H B» Qron, rural engineer at the New Jersey State College of Agri culture, New Brnnswlck. "To bum a gallon of gasoline about 19,000 gallons of air must pass through the engine. Under field conditions this air may be laden with dust The dost Is absorbed by the oil on piston and cylinder walls and grinds out rings, pistons and cylinders. wonder, then, that the rings need replacing, that there Is piston slap and that compression Is lacking. Almost any of the types of air cleaners used on garden or tractors re move 90 per cent or more of the dusf from the sir. How foolish, then, to discard the air cleaner, as useless. It is really as Important as good lubrica tion, pro pes adjustment and care." Produce Infertile Eggs After Hatching Season Now that the hatching season Is torer. It Is wise to separate the roost ers from the bens. Hens will be qui eter and lay better without them and the roosters will be given an oppor tunity to recuperate Still more Im portant'is the fact that infertile eggs will keep longer. Three or four days during warm weather will produce a visible germ spot In s fertile egg sod It will, spoil quickly. Unless you have roosters which will readily Improve your flock next year, they should be disposed of anyway and better cock erels secure*} this fall.. Swat the poor rooster.—O. C. Krum, Extension Ser vice, Colorado Agricultural College. Control Chicken Mites To kill chicken mites It is neces asry to treat the house and fixtures rather than the birds. The house and equipment should be cleaned thorough ly. Then the house should be sprayed with a solution made of some good stock dip In the proportions of 19 tablespoonfuls to 1 gallon of water, or Ita S gallons. After the hona> Is jpraxed, the roost poles should be painted with t full strength solution af dip, crude oil or creosote. . Notice I Trustee's Sale of Real Property. ynder and by virtue of the power'of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Piedmont Trust Co., Trustee, on the 15th day of July 1921, by ileal Estate In vestment Co., for the purpose of securing the payment of cer tain bonds described in said deed of trust, which said 'deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county in Deed of Trust Book 89> at page 166, default having been made in the pay l neat of said bonds ahd the in' tereet on the same, and the said bond hidden* having requested fbwciSMure under the s&M deed of trust, the undersigned Pied mont Trust Co., Trtistee, will MONDAY, JTULY 27, 1925, fit 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance oor-ty in Graham, N, C. offer fw* at public auction, td the highest bidder for cash, the following described real proper ty, to-wit: That certain lot or parcel of •-• • » jj ThedforcTs, mm DRAUGHT || liver Bitedicine II || Made froth selected medicinal rpots and II TxA Igfl herbs—Native's own Kg ga remedy for Constipation I JgS ana Kj Sold Everywhere, M vA fflMßsaaßPffisSß land in the City of Burlington, North Carolina, on Andrews St. in said City* and known and described as Lots No. 20. 21 and 22 in the new survey, being a part of Lot No. 131 according to the plan of said City, des cribed as follows: Beginning at the corner of Andre.ro and Wo; th Streets; thence with Andrews St. 34$ E 90 ft. to an iron bolt on An drews St., corner with Piedmont Securities Co; thence with line of Piedmont Securities Co. 64 it. 8 in. to a twelve ft. alley way, whicll alley way is dedicated to the City; thence N. 34$ S W. 90 ft. to Worth St; thenoe wi*h the line of Worth St. N. 55$ E. t»4 ft. 8 in. to the Beginning, upon which property is located a four story brick building. This sale is made subject to advance bids as allowed by law and will be held open for t« n days after date of sale for the reception of such bids. This the ICth day of Juno, 1925. PIEDMONT TRUST COM . v PANY. Trustee. .■ -h: ' *~ \ \ Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ' ALAM AVCrt COUNTY, la the Superior Court, Mamie Sutton Tay't>r vs. Will Taylyr The defendant al>nve named will take notice that an action entitled as above has l» en com menced in the Superior Court of A 1 .nuance County, North Carolina, fo~ divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear before D. J. Walker, Clerk of the Superior Court, at his of fice in Graham, North Carolina, on the 7th day of July 1925, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to-the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 17th day of June, 1925. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Btlperior Court. Headereoe, Krrnodk ft Bndfbaw. Attjf
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1925, edition 1
8
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