Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 5, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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M<m\RCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mdw nnlirl. Uymtpmid a dollar a pound yoa'could not ?? 'jUL' fed* H da* Mmmmrtk labaL ftaid. Murdoch ft Co. . IB fudtdirf 189) JM|M CMMtoiM, ^?bl J?#5Ui A bit heart and a big pocket book seldom travel far together. Woman Driver I like todrive with Cham pion Spark Plugs becaiue I know I'll not be annoy ed widt engine trouble doe to faulty spark plugs. Champion U die betterapatfc plug became tt haa an oduin eilli manlm inaolator ape daUf treated to with- St tha ??nw4^ higher I ? tempcratorea of the fcrzj modern hJgh-compree- gaaej aion engine. Abo anew patented eolid copper^^Ha^fe abeolately gae-tight under high eotnptee at on. Special analyab ritrftrmlf?Klr!mwim a fixed epaik gap under EV all driving condidone. Champion Sp*r1CPit*& ToMo. OMo an FIRST AID TO BEAUTY tAND CHARM Nothing so mart an other* wise beautiful face aa the Inevitable line* of fatigue and Buffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALLOTS VSST-IAM. the Antiseptic, V Healing Powder, Insures ? foot comfort. JtleaToi A let Necessity. Shake it L \ to joer shoes ia the IVV ssorniag, Shop all day? /V^S Dance all evening? I / then let yearmirrorteU V the story. Trial pack* fl age and a Fooulaas ^ walking Doll seat "sr. ?*srassrtW3fcLr m 1 r ? One Soap ^ for Lie yees nspliilii heeel TABS BT tUm' I UILC ? mS, taMk sad *Utt, yew bath '"?Glenn's Sulphur Soap ? I ??% HW. At I ^111 teHM C|H... M, J I? Don it make you happy (o be fen tromt Thlt, then, la one of the hap ptnaaaea that wealth ran bestow. ^NlWlS^w^inddKtoo hm , iMr AafMa far all aorta el adMa J'fafaa. bet ba air* h U caaa*? Nf' fa ox fau box. Tea cart g? r. Vtaaf if ywi wB fart look at tfca boat? ?????" NWWMNWNMMMNWN DELLY'S DREAM HOUSE <? br D. J. WbUh.l MISS NUGENT slid along the counter to Delly Wilson and slipped a newspaper clipping Into Iter hand. "1 cut that out of tlie News last night," she said, "I thought maybe you'd like to see It." Delly flushed and smiled. She tucked the clipping In her pocket and later when she got a minute she looked at it. It was a plan of a house. English cottage style. Delly realized then that the other girls were beginning to know about her silly dream. Next thing they would be making fun of her and she couldn't stand that She lunched alone In a plain restau rant where the sandwiches and tea were excellent. The other girls flocked to the new tearoom downstairs to In dulge In eclairs and Ices, but she want ed to save. The price of a sandwich a day meant?well, she bad computed It once on paper. At any rate In thirty years or so she might be able to have her dream house. That clipping that Mlsa Nugent had given her?she looked at It again. No, her Idea of a house wasn't anything like that She tore a leaf ont of her little memorandum book and began to draw lines painstakingly. She had drawn the plan of her dream house so many times that she was sure of most things, but each time some little Improvement suggested It self?a cupboard or a window or a door. She worked now happily and earnestly as she sat alone at the small table against the wall. Her delicate cheeks flushed, her eyes were brown pools nnder the reed-Uke fringes of her long lashes, her Hps pouted ador ably. As she bent low a silken strand of her blight hair Interfered with her pencil. Quite adorable was Delly In her dark suit and small close hat, a slender young thing upon which the exigencies of toll had not yet set any devastating seal. Her dream house! She had never lived In a house which had In any sense been a home. As long as her father lived they had occupied an apartment; after that she and her mother hoarded. Mother worked and she went to school. Then mother went out suddenly?like snapping off an electric light; just that, and Delly took her mother's place In the store. They had been kind enough to give It to her ou her mother's account, but she thought now she had proved her self worthy of her hire. Twenty dol lars a week, administered judiciously, permitted her to be well-fed and shel tered and well. If very plainly, dressed. She had a knack with clothes, made all her own blouses and lingerie and at a pinch could construct a hat Be sides, she loved books; these took the place of friends. 8he had her dreams, and ber dream house. Now at ahe bent over her neweat plan a young man who had aeated himself quietly at the next table watched her at flrat cnaually, (hen ad miringly, then curloualy. He was of medlun. size with a etrong, quiet, blonde face, the kind of fare that telle the whole atory of a life whose trend has been ateadlly upward and would continue to be ao for all the yean he might live; the kind of face one re apecta and truata at a glance. A large woman In a fur-trimmed coat flying wide open brushed through the aisle between the closely set tables and the breeze of her passage whisked away the paper upon which Pelly was working, bearing It like a leaf an the wind stnlght to the feet of the young man. He picked It qp. noting It with surprise, and rising he took It to Delly. As she looked up to thank him his gray eyes met her brown ones ever so briefly. "1 couldn't help noticing?yoor plan Is excellent," he commented. "There Is Just one thing wrong about It. rqgl ly. Do yon mind If I point tt out?" "I should be glad If you would take the trouble." Delly laid the plan out before him. He touched It with his pendl. "Tou hsven't allowed any apace for the kitchen range," he said. Delly gave a start. "I haven't, have ir she said. Her brow puckered. "What can one do In that case? One must bsve a range." "Of course; allow me." He made a few swift strokes. "There 1" -yn, yes," Dell; smiled "Thank yoe rerjr much." ? Tha waiter had Woafbt Ma food and ha returned to bis own tabic A. moment later Defly" tuCked Urn plan la her pnraa and went out. Tha little occurtSoce stayed by her. She bad liked bla face1 and hie rolee aa mach. Of coor?a die would never aee him again, but he had created a pfetty memory for her. But tha nest day be waa there again. A nod of recognition paaaad between them. Aa ahe took her aaat ha turned roam, and apoke to her. j "I have been thinking about your plan." ha said. "Did yon Intend to have the alnk in front of the wtndowr* "It ought to ba there, hadn't ttf Deliy returned aertonaly. "Then one could look out while waahlng dlahaa or preparing vegetables." "Exactly. Now hare la a little plan that I drew." Be handed her a paper. "It looks very professional," mur mured Dally. "1 am aa architect and I specialise kh email houses. Small haves are <h!te iMMIih Tbaf are^a much mora comfortable ordinarily than tho Wf onen." It was all very exciting and Inter eating. The third day he waa there again, and the fourth. Then Delly realized that ahe waa a humbug and most tell him so. **I want to tell yon,* she faltered, "that my bouse plan was Just play. I drew them for fun. I never expect to have any home for years and years, except my dream bouse." Tears came to her eyes as she pleaded to him for understanding. "I see," he said. "Well. I suppose a dream bouse Is better than none, but I've never even had that, though I've planned dozens of homes for other people." Just then a waiter called him to the telephone, and "While be was gone ' Delly slipped away. She didn't go to that place next day nor for many days following. An at tack of tonsilltls confined her to lier own room and she lay listening to the street noises and thinking about the dream bouse and?him. The one waa quite as Impossible as the other. She knew now that she would never see him again. How could she? She didn't know who he was, he didn't know who she was. But she treasured the little completed plan that had the marks of his pencil upon U. She was very sick and sad and for lorn and a great nuisance to Mrs. Gra ham. as she knew. Then one day she awakened from ? troubled sleep to find something on the bed beside her?a long box that Sarah, the maid, must hare placed there while she slept. She opened It with trembling hands. A florist's box I And within Joyous pink roses! And a card! She could not read the card for a moment, then slowly she made out the name?Daniel O'Hara, and un derneath he had scribbled: "I have bad a great time locating yon. They tell me you are sick. I hope thpse roses will cheer you. Won't you send me a word 7" Then fol lowed his address. So It came about that within a year Delly's dream house was a lovely reality. And because her husband drew the plan for It himself there was room for the kitchen range and the sink was under the window. * At Least Author Qid Not Think It Farce Frank Swinnerton, the English writ er, said rather sourly to a New York reporter at the end of an unsuccess ful lecture tour: "You brag about your 'little thea ter* and 'village playhouse' movement. Yon pretend that these movements elevate the stage. Bah! "I was to lecture In a New England village one night and got there early In the morning. As 1 was taking a stroll after lunch I heard roars of laughter, peal on peal of merriment, coming from a large hall in the main street The sound was so Jolly and contagions that I couldn't help laugh ing myself. " 'Ha, ha, ha I' And 1 went 1ntq the hall and said to the young man at the box office: '"Ha, ha, bal What'a going on In sider " "Our village playhouse company,' said he, 'It giving a matinee.' " 'And what farce,' I chuckled, 'are they playing?' ?"What" sa.vf said the btfi-offlce young man, for a regnlar cataclysm of laughter had drowned my voice. "'What farce?ha, bal?Ore they playing?' 1 repeated. " They ain't playin' no farce,' said the young man. They're playin' the tragedy of "Macbeth."'" Thatching Comet Bach Traveler* In many parts of England are pausing lo admire new houses snugly covered with two feet of brown thatch, which Is wholly delightful In color snd form. These roofs Indicate a revival of one of the oldest indus tries In rural England?the craft of Norfolk thatching. Fashion changed just In time. It had seemed moribund, and Its secrets lay la a very few - bands, who traced their Inherited skill back lo the Thirteenth century, when men of the same name were thatching. The process of the artist at work is as attractive as the llnlsbed product, The thatclier. as In other local crafts, works with few tools, and the chief of these he makes himself.?London Dally Exprodb. - Women Take to Flying Women have taken to the Idea of the exclusively feminine flying school which was recently opened just out side ef llllan, Italy, by the Aero dub .of llllan. There were Ave candidates the opening day, and, since the* the number ef puplla baa greatly In creased. ' All the Instructors are kept buy. Tbd first of the 25 lessens con sists la a trial flight as a passenger, and the pupil I* thoroughly coached until she Is able to fly alone ta windy weather when atmospheric conditions are considered to be not favorable. Candidates most be at least eighteen years old,- must pan a severe medical test, and must have permission of both parents, or If married, of the husband, to fly. Library Loot to World The Alexandrian library was found ed by Ptolemy Soter In the city of Alexandria toward the beginning ef the Third century B.-G. It had the largest collection of books of the an cient world. At one time It Was said to have contained , mere than IDOjOOO manuscripts, embracing collections of literature from Soma. Greece, India and Cgypt It was destroyed during the siege of HHgdnffli by Art* (A. ft ?*)? Sweet Clover Is Partial to Lime Inoculation and Firm Seed Bed Are Important in Securing Stand. i Prepared by th? United States Depart meat of AaTtcaltara.) Sweet clover will grow almost any where. providing there are more than 17 Inches of rain and sufficient lime In the soil. However, In spite of the fact thnt sweet clover Is a hardy plant. It Is not always easy to get a stand. In a now publication Just Issued by the United States Department of Ag riculture as leaflet 23-U "Sweet Clov er," some of the essentials of sweet clovec culture nnd utilization are dis cussed by Dr. A. J. I'leters, agronom ist of the bureau of plnnt Industry. A copy of the leaflet may be secured upon request. v Three Essentlsle. Three things are especially Impor tant In securing a stand of sweet clover, according to Doctor Pleters. 'J'hey are lime, Inoculation and a Arm seed bed. It may not always be nec essary to neutralize an acid soil, but sweet clover commonly must have ll/ne If It Is to do well. Inoculation" of the seed or soil Is advisable where the crop Is to be grown on land that has grown neither alfalfa nor -sweet clover before. A firm seed bed is nec essary. Many failures have been shown to he due to lack of rolling or compacting the soli after plowing. Sweet clover may be utilized as bay, pasture, and for soil Improvement purposes. As a hay crop, however. It Is not equal to alfalfa or red clover. As n pasture, n good stand of sweet clover In Its second season will fur nish more grazing than any other plant known. It Is nlso an excellent crop for soli Improvement, and for tunately It will serve both as a pas ture and a soil Improving crop at the same time. - In some sections It lias been found that the Increased yields of sugar lieets due to sweet clover were practically the same when the crop was turned under after being pastnred ns when the entire crop was turned under. vaiue as soil nuiioer. The value of sweet clover as a soil Improver lies In Its ability to take nitrogen from the air through the nodules on the roots, to yore this In Its thick roots and In the stems and leaves, and to deliver It by rapid de cay when It Is turned under. Much, If not most of the nitrogen In the top growth of the first season moves Into the roots In the fall and Is stored there. The new growth In the spring Is made from this stored nitrogen, and in April and early May, as the nitro gen In the tops Increuses, that In the roots decreases. This feature and the fact that It starts -growth very early make sweet clover an Ideal green manure for corn. It is not necessary to wait for a large spring growth be fore turning under; usually there will he no more nitrogen May 15 than there was April 15, and the field can he plowed Just as soon as plowing can lie done after a few Inches of growth have been made to 'nsure that the tops will die and not come up In the corn. A copy of the leaflet may be ob tained by writing tc the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing ton. D. C. Jersey Black Giant Is Preferred for Its Meat The market for poultry often dis criminates against black fowls, which has perhaps caused some breeders to stick to other colors when they In reality prefer blacks. This bas bees one of the greatest boons to'Vhe Jer sey Black (Hants. They are Mark, to In. sure, hut the Ideal Giant quill Is ?while where It.enters Hit skin, nod once dressed there Is none of the dis agreeable color remaining that hap pens when other black breed* or va rieties are dressed. Add to this one fart the several others such as growth, heavy weight, vigor and beauty, not forgetting that the Giant It the largest of smooth-legged chickens, and the poultry raiser has a bird hard to beat. ^ 8hort Fym Notes :: Oue-fourfh of. American soil to boot, raited for growing tree*. ? ? o Do not lot cattle Into the whod lot to* destroy jroohg saddling*. .? ? it Milk, cod llrer oil, corn products, and leafy green food make cblckena grow. o o ? The European corn borer can .be controlled, bat It will take tinie, plus concerted and concentrated effort, o a ? Since 1850 the leading atatea In the production of maple augar and airnp hare been. In order. New Tork, Ver mont and Ohio. ? e ? With aweet corn. It haa been ob oe rved that hilla planted aritb large kernels mature quicker than tbooe that grow from amall need of the . name variety. e ? e One way for farroera to avoid the expenae of buying fence punts In the future to to pleat a small area of land to Mack locate Earopaan' larch. or white eadar. Theee wfll tor atoll posts l? IB to tf jaw* | Bacterial Canker Is . Danger of Tomatoes Wise Plan to Avoid Old Seed Beds. ' (Pr.par.d by th? Unlt?S statM D?ptrtmMl or Ayr1coH?rb ) Bacterial canker of tomatoes, which baa been known as "tbe Urund Kap lds disease," from the locality, to Michigan where It was first observed in 1810, has since been reported from man; regions Including the Far South and West. It may appear either In the fields or In greenhouses and dam age may range from negligible injury to such complete destruction of the .crop as to .cause serious economic low to growers. Mary K. Bryan, of t|y bureau of plant Industry, recommends thorough sterilization of tomato seed^ as a control method. Tbe disease is* believed to-have been scattered also by the shipment of yfeung plants which do not show Infection at that' stage of growth. In Circular No. 2U-C, "Bacterial' Canker of Tomatoes," just published by the United States Department of Agriculture, this author gives s brief history of the disease, discusses Its economic Importance and describes the appearance of diseased plants as distinguished from those affected with other tomato wilts. ' , The bacteria which cause the dis ease enter the fruit through the stem, without external signs of injury, and Infect the seed. When cut open the - fruit shows yellow dlscoioralion but no rot. Sources of Infection aside from the seed, especially seed bed and plant bed Infection, are being stud ied. "From all points of view." the author remarks, "It Is wisest to avoid old seed beds, to use only clean, fresli soil In growing tomato plnnts. and to rotate crops where the disease has occurred." * Tomato growers may procure Cir cular 29-C by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. Means by Which Potato Wart Fungus Is Spread Some of the means by which the po tato wart fungus Is dlssemlnuted are discussed In Technical Bulletin 5G-T, "Factors of Spread tiud Repression in Potato Wart," a new publication Just Issued by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, The viability of the fungue In the soil and uuder vari ous conditions of artificial storage Is also discussed. New data are pre sented on the resistance of the rest ing sporangia to moist aDd dry heat, and to sucb fungicides as mercuric chloride and formaldehyde as used In seed potato disinfection. It Is shown that the restrictions on the growing of any but Immune vari eties of potatoes within the areas quarantined on account of wart, and on the movement of. any potatoes whatsoever out of these areas, have apparently prevented the disease from spreading. As no resistant varieties of potatoes have been found, the continued cul ture of potatoes In wart-lnfeated areas may result ip perpetuation of tlie wart fungus. However, further experiments are necessary to deter mine this and the period of survival of the fungus In the soil under natural conditions. A copy of the bulletin, which Is pri marily of Interest to plant patholo gists, may be obtained by writing to the United Slates-Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. G Printable to Dispose of All Two-Year-Olds After a number of tests for tuber culosis In poultry flocks, the- Nebraska stste department of sericulture And the agricultural college recommended tbnt poultry; excepting for valuable breeding stock on poultry farms, be disposed of at two years of age or less. The practice will not only help control tbe disease, but It will also ?elp Increase tbe profits of the farm poultry business. Most hens pass their most profitable production period dur ing their second year. If poultry ryisers will follow this suggestion sad then raise, their chicks by artificial means on ground where chickens hare not run to any extent, avian tuberculosis can be very, nearly stamped out In every state, and the poultry "business ean become still more profitable at tbe same time. As Indl yldual hens quit laying for the see son In the spring, they should be dis posed of Immediately. Tbe practiee will not only save , feed, but It will clean up the place so tbe young stock ; will have plenty of room next fall and winter. Poultry prices also generally go down during tbe summer and tbe bens marketed early will bring more per poynd. Adding Alfalfa Meal to Mash Ration Is Favored. The agriculture experiment sta tions throughout the country hare shown that atfaira leaves sad high grade alfalfa meal are rich In mineral and hare a relatively high vltamlne A content Tbe vltamlne A content pre vents a disease similar to roup and la conduelva-to better batches. The addition of 10 per cent of al falfa meal to the mash ration doe* not seem tc make too much fiber. This la especially true If the alfalfa meal la allowed lo replace ? portion of the bran. Second or third rutting alfalfa bay may be fed to chickeska with n minimum of wast* by placing a m racks that art made ef potfltry net ting. - ;? " Jelly paade with PEXel turns out like this .. /^v MAKING je^y jell I* not a new idea? If Pexd ? certainly a new idea. It ia tartelra*, calorie**, odorleu! It i* a 100% pere-friat product which, in ad dition to mating jolly jell, saving hour* | of tuher^and'.cutting down coat per fcdo*? not dilute ot change the flavor or color. 1 Peed aorta from one to three time* the 30c it co*t*. Rliminate* long and tadion* boiling. Saves fruit juice, sugar and flavac^-and mote jelly. Get Fesel at yOur grocer's. Recipe booklet in eachpackage. 30c. The Pezel Com pany, Chicago, 111. peXEL ?u?uw - never II like this German Soldier> Pat Wild Boars to Roat Detachment.* of the .German army stationed In Thuringla" were recently called Into action against an unusual enemy. They were sent Into the neighborhood of Elchsfeld, In the Thurlngian forest, not to put down an Insurrection but to eradicate hun dreds of wild boars. On the whole, the wild boar Is an uncommon occurrence In German for-" eats. Once he gets a chance to gain a foothold, however, Ae multiplies rap idly.... Breeds of 24 are known. Near Elchsfeld, where the Thurln gian forest Is skirted by mountains along Its northwest boundary, the wild boar became a veritable plague. Ef forts of the farmers to rid themselves of It proved unavailing. They ap pealed to the district commander of the relchswehr, or federal army, who, to the joy of the troops, permitted them to break the monotony of their military life by going on a hunt for wild boars. The casualties were all on' the side of the enemy. Chickens Rapidly "Picked" Machine-picked chickens may be the next Innovation In the market if a ma chine from England is widely adopted. By this machine the feathers are plucked by suction, pin feathers and all, at the rate of a bird a minute. The feathers are drawn Into a fan-shaped contraption atfd stuffed dry into a bag. Tbe fan makes 500 revolutions a min ute, sufficient to strip an ordinary - fryer. It takes about 700 whirlings to pick an old rooster or a hen past Its laying prime. Lions at a Bargain Lions may be bought for less than greyhounds, according to a valuatiou placed on wild beasts at the London zoo. Eleven are vglued at only $250 each. Tigers are worth at least double, while the Indian rhinoceros, priced at $5,000, has the highest figure. Hlp popotoml are considered less valuable, one-year-old "Jimmy" being listed at $2,000. The total valuation of all the zoo animals Is nearly $175,000. Patriotic Chinese Girls Students of the Jing Nylh girls' school at Shanghai have ret a new precedent in Chinese war relief work. They have organized to help the sol diers at the front and to send them gifts. Including socks and cigarettes. At a recent theatrical entertainment 'hundreds of girls pledged themselves to procure fands and gifts for'the "Nationalist boys at the front" ' FoiVp "Who was It that said he would rather make the songs thfcn the laws of his country?" s "Dunno; but I'd like to make the lairs for the people who make the songs we hear nowadays."?London Answers,' Request Pianist?Well, I've played tor your, father and mother, and now I think I must do something for you. What would you like? Little Betty?A piece of chocolate, please. They Played a Part So the next war Is to be with In sects. The last one, as we recall It, wasn't entirely wlthobt Insects.? Toungstown Vindicator. The wise worm doesn't crawl out until after the early bird has eaten his breakfast. PATCH WORK QUILTS Are again in style. The fad is sweeping the coun try. Make them for your own home, or they can easily be sold at a good profit We can supply you with 5 POUNDS CUPPINGS?enough for I quilts ? foe nly $1 00. Extraordinary value 1 Send no money. Pay postman ope dollar plus a few cents for postage. We guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded. Belmont Mfg. Co., Dnpt K. 1466 Columbus Avenae, Boston. Mass. Name Plates, Dog Collar Plates. Key Tags. trade checks, etc., polished brass, nickel or other finishes; mall orders only. Henry H. Roscnen. 205 Clarendon Ave., Pikesville. Md. Economise! Charge Radio and Auto Bat teries at home. Noiseless tube type 2% ampere charger. $7 complete, prepaid. UNIVERSAL RECTIFIER CO.. Box 144, University. Va. Saxophonists and Clarinetists AT CAST! THE HAND MADE PERMANENT REED It Comes to You "Guaranteed." Latest Scientific Discovery, tone equal to finest cane reed. Unanimously adopted by leading artists. Will not crack, or break like fragile cane reed. Impervious to mois ture. Clar. .12, Alto. 42.50. Tenors $3. State whether soft, medium, stiff desired. On re ceipt of Money Order reed sent prepaid, or see your dealer. Jack Levy, Fulmer Bldg.. Olendale. Calif. MONEY WANTED To develop big free milling Gold property. Large acreage. Developing through tunnel, can work all year. Bx. 921. Denver. Colo. HAIR FALLING OCT? Send me $1 bill for jar of hair ointment?my own secret. Re sults guaranteed. Walter Peterson. 20 s Brokerage Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn. warning! No more removing batteries from cars for charging. NO FREEZING. Oorrosion. Over charging, Cranking when using OSIRIS. Get 3 to 10 years' service from New Batteries/ Auto or Radio. Preserve old batteries with ' Osiris Fluid. $2 for 12 monthly applications. Special Prices to Distributors; Terri. Right*. II and 13 standard plate. 5 year guarantee batteries. $10.75. $12.75. Tlie Osiris Iiuiterv and Fluid Co.. 530A-15 Euclid Ave.. Clcve., O. Have Dollars Big Home Idea About storage Batteries. $1 postpaid brings it. Conceived by" an old battery Instructor and Graduate Electrician. P. O. Box 213. Brooklyn. N. Y. HANDY" PREMIUMS jv r> Send No Monro. We Trust You WktEK- M ? Pkf. ?? "6l>?U HewsboM Dy?" at only tf ? \USa2M// Mdk. V dtflcnoC colors. Bead for cot Color CsH. Ordtt /%jQm/ BMl tad Dead; Prams bhtr* ifcoaii* Seont KnKr. AIKRl' Mnlom Bets, Cktldcs. tie. whleh we girt yon. Y?i?a kmrMm* Common ti*mi?tnmbm?UynM\* anOAL tALB CO.feplA Bw 3T7, NEW AWL N. A , INTESTINAL STASIS,??? We for a majority of human Ilia?86% is daimed by some eminent authorities. Symptoms warning of danger are, dizziness, coated tongue, bad taste of mornings, gas, bad breath, palpitation, shortness of breath, jaundice, pains in side and back, specks be fore the eyes, etc. A safe, reliable, speedy remedy is DM. THACHKR S Vkoktablk SYRUP. obtainable of all dealers, in 60c and 51.20 bottles. Far Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees and Venomous Insects HANFORD*S BALSAM OF MYRRH Msm? beak far first bottl* If set salted. AU dealers. $100 PER WEEK UP for local men and hlghf school boys to apply Kromonizitig liquid w/th brush on autojpobiles; expefltence unneces sary; no setting; state agre and past employment. ' KroM^ae Corp., Dept. K. MM W. Wachcr Drive. Chlcegs. j A diller, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar i ' Complained of an aching head. His master sold, "Try SAUCON, It slops such pains, 'lis said. ' And do not fear. My pupil dear, When you this treat ment start, 'Twill not upset your stomach Not affed your heart" y 0 TV. id?ol>ut? km hi. SALICON -km Iktt II could be. takes with r.m|il.l, ufaty and frequently i? pre ?cHbcd far children,. FuU direction. ? mupiuj ererjr bottle of SALICON. . W. N. 0. BALTIMORE, NO. 27-1928. Jib ?<t - -- ^P ^f*^Hfj^^a Want spot or ?III. ? A WBmWt^SI Tho Bm oo orory packms*?il Aro?\WI J rla. imiM?H. T ??d for Boo Sa?ct booklet, Jf
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1928, edition 1
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