Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 2, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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SHE WENT FROM BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds ? FinaD) Restored to Health by Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio.?"After having my k.V._ ? 1 ? urvi UBUJ, i HWI weight, no matter what 1 did. Then a doctor told me I would be better If I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was al ways sickly and went down to 98 pounds. My neigh bor told me about Lydla E. Plnkham's VnPotahln r>und, as it helped her very much, so tried it. Alter taking (our bottles, I weigh lit pounds. It has just done wonders (or me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble." ?Has. M. Riessikoeb, 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. It some good (airy should appear, and offer to grant your heart's desire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That's the best gift Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough (or happiness. Lydla ?1 Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be the good (airy who offers you better health. TODAY'S WINNERS Are you getting youra," or are bodily infirmities holding you back? The aprightlincaa of youth, health, strength, success may be yours if you keep your system in order. and plenty of frnh water will work wan *n I" you. All druasiotol three ainee. Aaaapt no auhatttutaa. EY55 HURT? I 9 ?BUH PIMPLES QL ha luekmificut, hat tWr de- juff DR. THACHBR'S VjN I ^rr^ .Y^UI. |0| W ?d f?iii. Me t llA brttla Mid K. Torn Local Dbilm Skytcrapar Roandhotu* As ? solution of the automobile parking question, a Western Inventor bos devised a skyscraper roundhouse for storing cars. It is simply a la-ge spiral with wide passageways for run ning the autos up or down, and with storage spare for many machines on each floor. The spiral has an easy grade, requiring little effort to ascend, and exits may be made In safety.?Popular Mechanics Magazine. for Cold*, Crip or /nfcwma ?nd u a Prtventlva, taka Laxatlva BROMO QUININE Tableta. A 8afa and v Proven Ramadr. The box bears the atffnatura of E. W. drove. 10c.?Adv. Fcmout Garden Restored At tlpsala the old garden of the fa mous botanist IJnnaena, baa been re stored, according to the original plan left by the master. In this old uni versity town the Swedish "king of ftnr. era" tanght students from all over the world bis system of classifying plants.?Pathfinder Magazine. Everything come* to tbo man who waits?except his mining balr. Sufferers Fnw Catarrh IS OLOUOU8 MSW8 FOB TOO -JJj h.?.v. ???? y?? coffered Szs? raomouT** wuTtWoWy 'ytald TU* CAM ?."la7,u!?.Ilk* ??T aoffaror from Catarrh B this city to try my CAMTUOROLK." ^ssiA?rirs pi-AfMsri^ as sl'tjs "JS?,*** iar to your drtwrlat, who la authorised to refund your money. Onco you Esro trtedCAMPHOROL*. roo^l thaTriS: taa how good It Ik aot only (or Catarrh of *** ??* throat, hot alao (or Aathma aad CARBUNCLES lMK. Careful Cutting Helps Woodlot New York Farmer Cut $100 Worth of Fuel From Each Acre, Aiding Stand. In a woodlot on the farm of lieury Kellogg of llaruea Corners in Lewis county, $100 worth of fuel wood was recently removed from each acre and the woodlot was left in better condi tion than before cutting, according to J. A. Cope, forester at Cornell uni verxity, who had charge of selecting and cutting the trees. Woodlot Improvement. This was [tart of u woodlot Improve ment campaign conducted by the Lew Is county farm bureau in which Mr. Kellogg agreed lo use his woodlands to show what could be done. An areu was laid out In a 120-ucre woodlot. and the trees marked to tie cut were ouly those that were defective, crooked or were what are commonly called "weed" species. At a woods meeting, attended by farmers of tlie community, the marked trees which had been carefully cut and ranked were measured. It was found that 80 IVincli cords of wood had been cut from each acre. This fuel wood had a roadside value of $1,110. Mr. Kellogg kept n record of time required to cut, haul and rank this wood, and found the 80 cords could be delivered to the roadside for $100, Including sawing it Into l.Vlnch lengths, thereby netting liliu n clear 8lutnpage value of $100 an acre. 8a*ed Crop Trtes. The group next visited the lot where the cutting was done to see that tbe main crop trees of thrifty ash. basswood and hard maple had not been touched. The cutting had improved the condition of the stand so that the crowns of the remaining trees will be able lo expand and thus diameter-growth will be greatly In creased. Mr. Kellogg's experience In dicated that, as far as Lewis county woodlots go. "you can eat your cake and have It, too," Mr. Cope saya. Stinking Smut Is Most Widely Spread Disease Stinking smut la the most wifely spread disease of wheat and next to black stein rust is the most destruc tive. It has been estimated to cause an annual loss In the United States of 23,000,001) bushels. Stinking smut grows within the wheat plant and eventually forma smut balls In the place of the kernels. It causes a general shrinkage In thp outline of the head but does not otherwise greatly change the outward appear ance of the head and can be detected In the Held only by close examination or by scenting Its odor which Is rim llnr to that of decaying flsli. When the smutted wheat Is threshed many of the smut balls are broken and some of the smut dust or spores Is lodged on the surfaces of sound grains If the smutted grain Is sown, the rtnut spores germinate with the seed wheal and again develop within the plant In this way tlie disease Is carried from one crop to the next State Game Laws Govern Hunting in the Forests Can anyone bunt and kill came In tli* national forest at This question Is frequently asked ? Departntent of Agriculture officials. Bunting and llsb Ing In all national forests, says the forest service, are governed by the game laws of the state In which the national forest Is located. Most for est officers are deputy state game wardens and It la their duty to en force the state game laws at all times. In some of the national forests, however, national game refuges bare been set aside for the preservation of wild life. In these refuges hunting and Ashing are not allowed, except under special circumstances and with the approval of the authorities la charge. A farm Implement In the shelter I* worth two In the storm*. ? ? * Concrete gnte posts, covered with stucco, make attractive entrances to (arms. ? ? a Cement-asbestos shingles may be placed directly over an old wooden shingle roof. ? ? # I'oultry usually do not need such things as yeast, mineral or tonic* If they receive adequate rations. ? ? ? ? A grooved surface on a concrete ap proach to a raised driveway will as sure B Arm foothold. * * e Probably the most Important of all the more recent tendencies In froll growing Is the uae of sweet closer In the apple orchard. ? oe. "Price charing" of farmers la order to catch the high price crops or tiro stock has on many occasions resulted In disappointment ? o ? It costs more tor each bushel or tor each nnlt to starket a large crop of an agricultural product than U torts to market a small crop. o o o Partners who take an annual larea lory should not forget to Iodide the dog Be may to an asset or a tia Mltty far to has ta to tod and an an anal tax ton to to paid tor Mm. I The BABY I *' 1 ????-II No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not knew wus perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castorla will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretful ness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That's the beauty of Castorla; its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious! Being purely veget able, you can give it as often as there's a sign of eollc; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid found, nat ural sleep. Just one warning: it is genuine Fletcher's Castorla that physicians recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's Is going to test them! Besides, the book on core and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castorla is worth its' weight in gold. Quick Relief From Coughs and Colds It b rnmJbglj ItMinnMbUt Caugba aad Cold, D?relop Euy to Chock Thwa. For more thui flfty-slx years Porter's Pain Kins has stood In the front rank of hpme remedies fog the relief of coll)*, coughs, croup, hoarseness and similar ailments. Porter's Pain King Is made of pure, wholeeome IngredUnts, perfectly harm less and amaslngry effective. By merit alone It holds an honored place in hun dreds of thousands of American homes the year 'round. Right now Is a good time torrfead the circular wrapped around every bottle. Many families who have this good old time liniment In the house suffer need lessly because they do not know all of its many uses. Porter's Pain King la more than a remedy for colds. It soothes aches and palna, soreness, swollen Joints, tired muscles, lame back and rheumatic misery. It heals burns, scalds, cuts, chapped hands, frost-bitten feet. Why not use it today? Made and guaranteed since 1S71 by The Geo. H. Rundle Co.. Plqua, Ohio Bold by dealers everywhere. OPLDr morougn reeutta. rams ? ana ferer stop. Tbs ? ELaHS-J la in a few hours. Price 30c Rubber Walla the Latest Bobber walls to office' buildings to dec reuse vibrations, and streets and sidewalks paved wltb robber, are among the recent uses chemists have (bond for the prodnct, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. They have also odapted the material to the making of Interior decorations and for coating silk and other fabrics so that scarcely a trace of the resilient substance can be detected. The robber for ose la bolldlngs Is In the form of blocks or slabs, which are built op vertically co the wall face. Word, m Towtamont* There are 181,253 words In one ver si on of the New Testament and 508, 408 words In the Old Testament. The New Testament contains 7,000 verses, the Old Testament, 23,214. A man who likes to meditate and philosophise doesn't mind golnj flsh InfpwheiV the Ashing Is poor. Garfield T ea Gr dmeSh Y*?HRemedy pgr hm| itomacfa and faiteatlaal 1U. lAj This good oid-futh !? at pmialwC tM? daya la h w that -In raar aiaadamlfcWa day. _ . ; S ? I V ' MOMAftCH GMM md MONAACH ? widm? ? iiililiiiwlwfafr cmd fa kwa wimyav. TinrflU MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS UJg VtA MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES, mrnwj rrgetabl* thel grows ... end dw creem ef the crap . . . MONARCH CANNED FRUITS. thm "prima pkk**of tha woakTa finaac orchard# ?. MONARCH COFFEE, TEE AND COCOA, A yon pmid m dollar a pound, ^acouldn'cBuyfiaar quality . . . MONARCH WlCRIES, onoot gfaar u,. ^ ,^-i^iyiAL. ftaua ami laliahat ...MONARCH CAT3UF AND CHILI SAUCE, mad* from Maaardk Comatott pom Cram Monarch rood..* *mdtk*famomMom*r?kTmmmW**mi,SpmiMtm+ \ s BRIO. MURDOCH ? OCX CPrtliM nu> GnalOCn, cmo^IH. MSm Another Attempt Only Fear to Shakespeare The late John Drew hated bad act ing. He woald often express this hate In u witty and crnet manner. An English actor phtyed Hamlet one night In New York and was after ward the guest of honor at the Play ers' club. He soegbt out Drew there and said: "Well, how did yew tike my Float letr "Do you want the truth V said Drew. "Yea." "It was awful." "I'm afraid you're right." said the Englishman. "I felt that way wbOe I was playing, fit never attempt Hamlet again." "Oh, but you nrost." Brew said earnestly. "Your performance tonight, you see, has made Shakespeare turn In his grave. Well, you can't leaee him like that, lying fare downward; enn yaut You must pray Hamlet Just once more; then hell turn e^er and be comfortable again." No Remits Admiral Eberle at a dinner In Wash ington was talking about a critic of the navy. "This man's criticism," he said, "re minds me of a colored former. An Insurance agent called on htm one day and said: " 'Tour accident policy runs out next month, Mr. White. You're going to renew, of course?* "*No. Ah hain't gwtne ter renew,* said Wash White. 'Ah been Insured In yore company foteen years, sah, and Ah hain't bad ane single blessed ax'dent So natherly Ah's gwlne ter change to a better company now.'" \ Rice Production Although the Orient produces about !?T per cent of the world's rice crop, the United States now grows more than enough to supply Its own need?. 1 If Back Hurts Begin on Salts I Flash Your Kldnsys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Qood Watar No man or woman can make a mis take by flashing the kidneys occasion ally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates adds which dog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain ooly part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then yon get sick. Rheu matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dlsslnesa. sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from doggish kidneys. . The moment yoe feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your bade hurts, or 11 the urine is doudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, be gin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy sn>1 take a tablespoon fnl in a glass of wa ter before breakfast fbr a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is mads from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with Uthla, and has been used for years to help flush dogged kid neys and sthanlata them to activity, also to help neutralise he adds to the system so they no longer cause Irritation, thus sftsn relieving bladder disorders. Jad Bolts Is bkexpciutTS sad cannot Injure; ? sires a delightful agevveo cent Uthia-watar drink, which every one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys dean and the Mood pan, thereby often preventing ssrlnns W. N. BALTIMORE, NO. fl-MOL % " WMJRY COSTS A QUARTER . TO SECURE EGGS Those economists and limner? who aay that ftgs can be produced t> North Carolina for aa low a? 13 to 15 cents a dozen, don't know what they are talking about, according la Dr. K Kaupp, head of the poultry depart ment of the North- Carolina State college. Doctor Kaupp states that * will cost nearly 25 cents a dozen If nil feed costs and overhead cost* are added to the totals. He bases hie statement on some 'experiments that lie has been conducting with a flock of 750 White Leghorn hens at one of the branch station' farms of the North Carolina experiment station. "Some of the data that T have aeen says that It costs the southern farmer only about 13 Co lfi cents u dozen- to j, produce eggs," says Doctor Kaupp. \"We know that when bens have been bred for high egg production, the cosf per dozen eggs la lower, and (or that reason it will certainly cost the aver E age farmer more to produce eggs ttiun It will1 the commercial poultry farmer where Che hens are bred for highest production. This commercial man al so gives closer attention to his man agement- and feeding than will the av erage farmer. We have many formers who are making money with poultry not they are not considering their eggs u> cost only lfi cents a dozen to pro duce;" Doctor Kanpp used {tie regular North. Carolina ration in feeding his test flock of 750' liens, lie kept a careful and accurate record of each cent spent for feed, the cost of litter, grit, depreciation of the (lock. Inter est on tiie investment, the lubor, taxes and- other charges. Then there were some miscellaneous charges such as fur medicines, egg cases, leg bands and- the like. He credited the hens for all: eggs, for all manure, and for the poultry sold; Each ben returned u. net profit above all costs of <2.10 for the year and the eggs were pro duced at a cost Just a fraction under 25 cents. He found, too, that It took six pounds of feed to produce each dozen, eggs. Early-Hatched Pullets Are Most.Profitable "flie early-hatched pullets that start to loj In October or November are the ones to beep (or profitable egg production. The fall and winter months ate the season of high-egg prices and birds that do not come Into production until the season has passed' will not pay as well as tbey ought to. It is the early-hatcher and well-tna tured pullet, with plenty of body q-elght to give her endurance, thnt will' produce the eggs during this high priced period. The early-hatched pullets should be distinguished from the early-matur ing pullets. One was hatched early, grew normally, obtaining normal body veight and coming Into production ah a time when her system was rehd.v for sustained productfon. The rapidly maturing bird probably was hatcned later, but made such rapid sexual de velopment thnt she Is ready to start laying before her body Is equipped fbr sustained production. Such birds. In direct contrast wttb the former, are light In weight, are very often poor feeders, and will very likely go Into ? partial or complete molt before tbey have produced very many eggs. Late Molting Hens Take Short Time to Idle Some hens take fatly four times as long a vacation as others to re grow their feathers an* prepare for another season of egg-laying. A recent study at the Missouri agricultural experi ment station showed that hens ceas ing to lay in July took 182 days' vaca tion and laid ton eggs during the year. Those quitting In August took T5I dnys off to grow new feathers, laying 184 eggs. September quitters Inst 148 days'and laid 13? eggs. October matt ers were Mte M days and laid 158 eggs. Birds laying tip to Noremher Inst AO days for molting and laid 171 eggs, while December matter* last only 43 days and laid 174 eggs dur ing the year. | Poultry Notes ? Egg-laying demonstrations show that It pay* to educate hen*. ? ? ? Delay* In making repair* on the ponltry house* usually prove expen sive. ? ? ? Damp floors should not be tolerated. Poorly ventilated poultry bouse* are damp. a * ? Feeding space for all bens at all times Is, the rule that should be kept la mind In building a poultry feed hopper. ? ? ? Bed aaltea aaay be controlled by tborooghly painting tbe house wtth cardoltaenia. Spraying arith coal tar dip la also effective. ? ? ? One should (bed comparatively lit tie grata feed la the morning. Prob ably t pounds tor MO bona will be audi 11 wit Aare should bd kept be flaro the bans all the time a Ay mash. AnTwKenvn? Sbaleaf LyKUxBtV?.-T(M b%Mr ?BKf nTrbm'? rmortolMf*' ? t? 6 ia nxtk af all the prater I am pit it. 1 suffered * ?sacral decline to health, grew amy tffic and weak, my mwesn www in had fmp^ J auld mot deep; Bad aw appe tite, and a total dia MaieBjr back. My buebantf got Bsc bot tles of the ftoaorita Piooli iptioc' ukC by Ar te f U taken them [ bad completely rsgninarl my health and strength, I oould eat and sleep, gained in ragbt and' Mt better than f had for months."?Mmi S. P. Ash well, 2101 8th St.. All dealers. Tablete-or liquid. Send 10< to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. VT for trial pkg. of Prescription tables and write for free advice. Grandmother Knew then was nothing-eo good'for oonges tion and-colds as mustard. But the old fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and'help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard.- Gently rub'it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for. sore throat, bron chitis. tonsillitis, oroup.stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coldsof the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Btttartkam a mustard platttr rtiJUEP/i The foe of " , PEPisCofr stipatkmThefoeo# j* -*?_ ? ? constipation ana tne friend and alls of PEPis IWrights TvS&POb ? THE Tomc-LAXATyvr' At Dnmteto or 171 Pearl St.. N. Y. City. Hit Guest ,,, "What Is Wrong With This Pic ture?" was the title of u sketch show ing a roan and woman walking down the street. Junior had read the funny section and the title of this picture Intrigued him. He tried to figure It out and bent his bead puzzling over It for some time. At last he- looked UPi "Dad, I bet 1 know what's wrong with this picture." "What?" "I bet It ain't bis wife."?Bosion Globe. Look* Suspicious Bank I'rcgldent?Why won't yon leave a deposit with our bank! Man?I wilt If yon make your cashier take off his hat.. _ ????r I 1 I It^SSr&n'^W^^^UPf to oao a. ttttlwwoeryy ID I [ lihto ^um lfaltf Hn jelling. Ju?t MDawjcnd- I [ it-J MSHiiiri'WB CM TOOL)mSMMf fellN8HT I t IvnBWHWn'. the new Me1 flat, write I 1 onlwiTmln thle Oontctt. Addn-M I l |"w*- *? ???yj 'ScSSVV ??n>uI?uoii, i ?J HMXM rules FOR MU tmipt SHOP 555&M Ai ~~rUn. kro7'BFMNFH!? In kri* H. J. citjr; ent. 8 yr*.: beet trad? mim HO.W *?' and rear estate. File J-Hli. BUCK ?MtVfACTORT Ml- larpi N. J. Glty. iee* equlppwi; price feel. bue. and r. e. $10,000. terms; u won ??"TSrei'iinS1# PARK 9'"^ \ It acres land devoted to amusement park [ 1?. Iar*e N. J. city: f?o|nK lake. larCj -e. | ?rot?Oai Pclc.Jt?,?0?^Kllr J-10, . Mllford, Del.: bo.' loc. U rttjr: aeata M: 1 vttMlIU flrture." gr^^U.ISO Fll, j-.jj,. I1. ft? Ibrve N *. city ; 80 room*. repta. $S0? i: wk.: largo dining room; price incl. be* una real' ?tate Mrt?00.F?e[M-iWi. part Jnrvla. N- *?: anlea ?'?? ?k . m? oaulpped; prion ??.M0. File M-113. NXWWAPBm PVBUSHINO 111 SIMMS 7: weekly paper. In rtcb community around Albany;, rcpti ??a,00a yr.; laree ProOta; tab. 1 raxtner and soil half interest for expanslge purposes at $10,000. File M 2144 purposes e DBL'O 8TOBE 1 Ih Ikrge Md. city; in busiest section in city; ' rcDts $8,400 nio.; largo profits; price incl. I nrooerty $17,600. tbrms. File .1 90S. y LDMBKB-COAl BUSINESS II In large. Pa. city; beet clientele; romp), stock; rcpts, $66;000 yr *. big profits; prlee *11 000 Incl. real estate. File P-21S2. THE APPlSt-QOIaE COMPANY ?tt Union Square - - - Now York ttty. STOMACH MlhKHY QUICKLY EM>in Pleasant tropic food preparation nox llcji' i (funded on requeat or details for TROPICO CQ.. Tyler. Texas. "t,n"' i; Hauaoae Faetorr: Modern l? Every Ketone! ? dotns profitable business; completely enulnMs 1 to car TJ on plant; located POrtemoTh iTSSi ?th" Interest will ?crlflee *?.DCI>; Empire Brokers. 11,2 W 42d St.. N Y; BEST A IT It ANT AND CONFECTIONERY Beautifully equipped; established 6 years best location. Bedford. Va.; lew rent cent lease; Income $20,000 annually; owner bavin* other Interest la,compelled to sell; price Is. 600. Empire Brokers. 1G2 W. 42d St.. N. Y. HARDWARE. GROCERY AND MEAT market; best Iccatlon near Washington D C.: doing; 1120.000 annually; established i? yean*;* other Interest compels Rale of this profitable business together with land; price 125.000 Bmplro Brokers. 1SS W. 42d St.. N Y GARAGE. SERVICE STATION. AND At', cersories; main highway near Roanoke. Vs. modern In every respect; doing highly profit' able business; owner ban other interest and lit "C4lM?St,,'N00T EMPIRB brOKB?8, 'BEAUTY PARLOR. STAUNTON. VA. Equipment complete tn every detail; lone eeta bllshed with the finest of following; a c wlng. to 111 health owner will sacrifice, 15.000. Empire Brokers. 15Z W.42d 8t.. N. T. GET STARTED IN BUSINESS REALIZING oulck profits by Investing (80 in our farm* Write for Information. ORANGE BLOSSOM POULTRY FARM8. llfC.. Winter Haven. Kla. For Old Sores Hartford's Balsam of Myrrh ?wriwltefcrtinaifn-toi An Mm. Try Bluer * Golden Flesh. Prolific. Big-Mem. yellow sweet potato, vine cuttinic slip seed to crow, earliest, bin cropper, best seller. Circular, prices. W. L. Elsey. Ex more. Vs. Retort Cowrteou* During h reception which followed the performance of a French troupe In Berlin, a comedienne found herself altting next to a German officer who offered her a glass of Rhine wine. "This wine is excellent," he said, "but of course I am sorry that It isn't champagne." Then he added: "The German army hopes to have the pleas ure of drinking some In France, some day." Quick as a flash the French girl re torted"We dou't serve our prison ers champagne, M'sleu." Valuable. Quality "We love dumb animal?," said H* Ho, the sage of China, "because they, can never talk andt betray us."?Wash ington Star. Demand ? I ^___?r ftSPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective apkdote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there u 9^ j jenume Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on-evwT teWet. an ?the box. If k%ys Bayer, ifs genrioe: and if it doesnt^ *>tl Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are ? md the pain that goes with diem; even neuralgia, neurii , rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer?at any arith ptoven directions. r&yndans prescribe Bayer Aspirin; ^ ^ J^does NOT affed tbe beart
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1928, edition 1
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