Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 22, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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
mcSarch QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS M( the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you'could not buy battar food products than B thoaa you find packad under ^ Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into "Flu," Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irri tant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it en ters the pones, then a cooling sensa tion that brings welcome relief. Jus St Tube* " I Better than a mustard plaster Blind Will Honor Friend*. Funds for the erection of u moun " ment in honor of* dogs are being raised by blind people of Berlin, who owe much to the faithfulness of the unimuls. The chief burgomaster of Berlin has given his patronage to the movement Prof. Otto Richter, the sculptor, has been commissioned to design the monument. "AS NECESSARY AS BREAD" Mrs. Skahan's Opinion of Pinkham's Compound Saugug Centre, Mass.?"I have taken 10 bottles of LydLa E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and ?would no more be without a bot tle in the house than I would be without bread. It has made a new *oman of me. I used to b* so cross with my husband when I W*s suffering that I don't know how he stood me. Now I am cheerful and strong and feel younger than I did ten years ago when my troubles began."?Mm. Joh* Skahajv. 20 Emory St., Saugus Centre, Maaa. Hi.nn.rV H>?. R.r-L Mrs. Ilenit'ck?Seine people profit i by the mistakes of others. Mr. Henjteck (sadly)?I quite agree with you. Matilda; like the minister who got $10 for marrying us. Worth Knowing When Winter Cold Comer! Did you ever hear of a five-hour rsmed.v for colds? There 1* one. and It really does bring yon' out of It com pletely. Even If It's grippe, this meth od works, only takes longer. Tape's Cold Compound Is In tablet form. Pleasant-tasting, but It surely has the "authority I"?Adv. Safety Lamp for Miaora. In a new electric safety lamp for miners' use the lamp-holding mechan ism Is designed to prevent explosions when the lamp lsi shattered In a gas eous utmosphere. When the bulb breaks, the base la-hurled out and the current Is cut off. NO MAN Can Be DO YOU realize that your stomach plays a ' moat important part in the ancceaa of your work? If it ia always serene and regular, your head is clear, your vitality is increased, and your disposition is pleasant; hot if your digestion is poor, you are liable to have frequent head aches, you lack energy, and you are -soured on the world I How needless to auffer in this way when PE-RU-NA offers speedy, soothing relief, and keeps your stomach in a healthful condition. This world famous stomach remedy win show you amaring results on even the first bottle?you'll be grateful far its soothing, beneficial action. Your drug gist baa it?buy your bottle today why wait) See Him Strut! Photographic stud? of the most popular aeembar of society Just about thb time. Thankful Heart Had Many Cautei for Joy Among the papers left by an old woman, there were found, In her own handwriting, "things to be thankful for." I thank the Lord for life. For the measure of health I enjoy. I thank Him thnt I am In posses- 1 slon of my reason. I thank Hint for my sight 1 thank Him for my hearing. I thank Uim for freedom from bod ily pain. I thank Uim for my home. I thank Uim for the grace given to my chil dren. I thank lllm for their affection and care for me. I thank Him that 1 have no fear of ever coming to want I thank Uim that 1 have not only means to suitably clothe my body, but sufficient to be able to experience the feeling that "It Is more blessed to give than to receive." I thank Him for the many spiritual blessings I enjoy. I thank Him for the desire 1 have to carry out the Golden Itule. I thank Him for Hie promise that they that hunger and thirst, after rli?htnniisnptts cthnll ho flllo/i And I thank Illm for the hope of 1 heaven through Jesus Christ?Ex- J change. Thankfulnest ( 4 frequently sat down to meat wltli thankfulness, and admired the hand of God'* provident-., which bad thus spread my table In the wilderness. I learned to look ?pwre upon the bright side of my condition, and less upon the dark side; and to consider what I enjoyed, rather than what I wanted; and this gave me sometimes such secret comforts, that 1 cannot express them; and which 1 take no tlee of here, to put those discontented people In mind of It, who cannot com fortubly enjoy what God has given them, because they see and covet something that he has not given them. All our discontents about what we want appear to me to spring from the want of thankfulness for what We have.?From "Robinson Crusoe." ! Thanksgiving ReflectionI That we are living at this very moment Is the best reason .re have for being sincerely thankful. Never before has life offered greater possi bilities to man. The war left our world In fragments, and to us the glorious tasks of reconstruction offer themselves. New conditions have arisen, and new thoughts must meet them. Knowledge Is ours for the ask- ' Ing, opportunities for service arc manifold, and richer, fuller lives should result. Our age Is not unlike that which preceded the splendors of the Renaissance, nnd new fields are beckoning the adventurer, now as then. We have a fighting chance to bring out of chaos another Golden age, nnd for this we should be very thankful.?Farmers' Guide. Them la a baautiful apfrit breathing now It* mallow richnaaa on tha clustered treea. And, from a baakar full of richaat dyes, Pourini naw glory on tha autumn wood*, | And dipping in warm light tha pillared clouds. Morn on tha mountain, Uka a aumrnar bird. Lift a up kar*purpla wing, and on tha aalaa Tha gentle wind, a awaat and paaalonata wooar, | Kiaaaa tha blushing laaf, and alira up Ufa Within tha aoiamn woods of ash daap I i ilniaimail. And sOaor baach, and mapla yellow-leaved. Wharo Autumn, Uka a faint old man. aita down By tha wayalda a-waory. | lniMii. Bleated Above Other $ Thanksgiving day If; an American Institution, and when we consider the bounteous blessings that have been rendered unto this country and people. M we contrast American pros perity. and American serenity, with the poverty and the unrest existing In other torn and distressed nations ot the world, we are prone to believe that tbe Gtver-of-AII-Blesslngs has 1 taken especial heed of America's rev erential recognition of the power and mercy of the Almighty. '.Surely no nation on earth la more uniform ly blessed. Uncl^sj^anks L For ?raia In bins, for fold In banks, For fortune smiling day by day And blessings in a steady flow? For mora of prizes than of blanks, For more, I guess, of ease and play Than other nations ever know? For all these gilts 1 offer thanks. I'd be a hypocrite to say I wasn't glad to prosper so. -Mi" ^ u. But certain riches com* to mind Worth more to me than those I've named. Worth all the luck I've had. and more. My folks aren't spoiled a lot. 1 And. For all they might be dulled and tamed. They're just as human as before. To need they still are quickly kind. When wrong, they still can feel ashamed. And when disgraced they still get sore. Gratitude Real Only When It Is Sincere , America, we believe, Is the only oa I Ion which sets aside each year a day I 'or general thanksgiving. That does 1 tot signify that this nation Is bettei I han other nations. Indeed, we arc 1 ibllged to admit that in some moral I lartlculars we are worse than oth ire. Hut In this act we at least give 1 'ormnl declaration as a nation to an I illegiance, make formal disclaimer ol i ull credit for whatever we may have, i ind announce a gratitude to the i lource of all good. That In Itself is i lomethlng that distinguishes us, and i t is a virtue if it Is not hypocrisy i fet It Is only to the extent that we eel, tills thankfulness thiu it has any ihaplng influence upon oiir character >r has any meaning or value to tin ibjoct of our gratitude. "Oh, Lord hat lends me life lend me a heart re llete with thankfulness," exclaims inc of Shakespeare's characters, ana Imerica can have no better prayei odny than this. For If gratitude Is he mother of virtues, It Is parent ot ?Ighteousness, and "righteousness ex ilteth a nation." Thanksgiving U "Thou crownest the Ly'or wiihThy goodness, 0 "dThy paths drop ^pTT They drop upon ihe pastures of the wider ness and the little hill* rejoice on every The pastures ore J^pJL clothed with flocks; the valleys also are covered |J JUn over with com; they ^rljH| shout for joy; they if mi j. also sing. Our Land of Plenty Much will be sold at this season <>, jur wealth, resources, material pow jr. extent of territory, all of whirl ire things for which to be thankful It almost seems us though the dt icrlptlon of Israel's promised land mimed directly toward America: tood tnd, a Ian I of brooks of watei >f fountains and depths that sprint tut of the alleys and hills; a lane it wheat and barley, and vines, ami Us trees and pomegranates; a Inno wherein thou shnlt eat bread without icnrceness: a land whose stones nr< Iron, and out of whose hills thou maycst dig brass." It would not hi > bad Idea in this connection to rend for the moral, the concluding verses af this eighth chapter of Deuteron amy. It might prove helpfnl and en lightening.?Indianapolis News. Turkey Long Enjoyed When Cortes, Spanish explorer first broke bread with the enrly As tees, King Monteiumn served wll i turkey and Indian corn ns ontstnnd Ing viands at that banquet Coronari ? found the cliff dwellers eating roast turkey ns one of their favorite foods The Zunl Indians of the Southwest have been familiar with turkey hum Ing for centuries. Some of their mo-c ancient legends and traditions nr. built around this particular bird. f. ' 11 Think It Over || A* ?? fStfcar about tbo family board lot us rswmhir tbo bousoloss and bam* Isoo and aubsfrtsmlsil. and bo suro that wo Koto 4oso oo?ffclf to molro sunshino Is tbotr boorts. so matter wbat November (loom amy roifa without. oflGlfe* England*? Day of Thank$ Thnnksglvlng dny Is not observed In England by the English. It Is purely an American festival. The "Harvest Home" Is celebrated In Eng land on September 24 ...e. * ?' What Will 'I'M When your Children Ciy for It Thoro Ls hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castorla! At least Ave million homes are never without It. If there are children In your family, there's almost daily need of Its com fort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle In the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or rnnstlpation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castorla Is about the only thing you have ever henrd doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castorla I Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleep less, anxious night. It ls always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Rahy becomes fret ful, or restless. Castorla was never more popular with mothers than It ls today. Every druggist has it. Makes Money Staying Home. Several aviation records have been made this year and some flyers are said to have made big money, but up at Long Cove, Maine, is a farmer who says there are still a few records and considerable money to be made on tlie ground. In one day, stationed at one end of a long mud hole near his farm house, he hooked his team of horses onto seventy-two motor cars and pulled them out as fast us they arrived aud got stuck?at $2 each, regardless of make, model or condi tion of driver's mind. This Turtle Contented. The turtle which has lived in the zoological park in Washington for many years seems perfectly contented In his grass-filled enclosure, says Na ture Magazine. It dines off carrots as contentedly as though he had never been accustomed to a diet of thorns In an arid wilderness where he had to travel miles for a drink. T 1 Acidity The common cause of digestive diffi culties Is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and It burns tbe stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity Is the sensible thing to take. That Is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk ol Magnesia. -? One spoonful of this delightful prep aration can neutralise many times Its volume In acid. It acts Instantly; re ilcf Is quick, and very apparent. All gas Is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system Is sweetened Do try this perfect antl-aeid, and re member It Is Just as good for children too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre acrlptlonnl product. Phillips i Milk of Magnesia IIALE'S II HONEYof HOREHOUNDa/ufTAR There's nothing like this for break ing up colds ? amazing relief tc sore throats, head and chest?Safe ?money back. 30c at all druggists. ./ * Soil Favorable for Fertilizer Quite Important That Con ditions Be as Near Ideal as Possible. In using fertilizers that cost $30 or $40 a ton It Is important that general soil conditions should be as fuvorable as possible, points out A. W. Blair, soil chemist at the New Jersey agricul tural experiment statlou. A soil that is strongly acid may lim it the growth of certain crops to sucli nn extent that the fertilizer can have little effect. It Is a waste of money to use fertilizer on such land. When the acidity of the soil is eliminated by the use of lime, good results may be ex pected from the fertilizer. Fertilizer for Vegetables. Vegetable crops that grow rapidly require a fertilizer that has a large percentage of Its nitrogen in rapidly available materials. Such a fertilizer furnishes soluble nitrogen as fast as the plants need It. The soil chemist advises that con centrated fertilizers shohld be mixed thoroughly with the soli or else put on in two separate applications. If fertilizers of this type are put In close contact with the seed there is danger of injury through burning. Drainage Is Important Sometimes the land is so wet that crops can make only very poor growth, fertilizer or no fertilizer. Until satis factory drainage Is provided It is a waste of money to use high-priced fer tilizer on this kind of land. On land that is very sandy and poor ly supplied with organic material growth tff crops Is often limited by the water supply. Heavy applications of fertilizer cannot produce good crops under these difficulties. First of all, organic material must be added to the soil; then the fertilizer application may profitably be gradually increased. Rat Is Most Filthy and Destructive Farm Pest No agricultural pest in existence affects a greater number of people than the rat, says the United States Department of Agriculture, and no other pest is so closely associated with both the business and domestic sides of farm life. Yet losses by rats have been sustained for so long that com monly they have been taken for grant ed as the forces of nature. But in the present day of rigid accounting and efficiency, even losses from the ele ments are insured against, and the time is rapily approaching when the constant drain througli rat depreda tions will no longer be tolerated. The uncanny elusiveness of rats ne cessitates a matching of wits if one is to be successful in destroying them. In the war on rats one is not con fronted with a stupid insect that re quires only the employment of a rou tine control procedure for wholesale destruction, but with a wary animal that has instincts closely akin to hu man Intelligence. To be rid of rats would be worth a thousand times what it might cost. It is to the interest of every home, high and low, rich and poor, to co-op erate earnestly in furthering a senti ment of intolerance against this filthy and destructive pest Much Manure Is Wasted by Improper Handling The Purdue university agricultural experiment station estimates that one third of all manure is wasted by im proper handling. This indicates the importance of a manure pit on the farm. The walls of a manure pit may be made of concrete in which 6% gal lons of water are used to the sack of cement If the sand and pebbles are damp, only five gallons of water are used, since the other 1% gal lons are contained in the aggregates. With wet aggregates, use only 4% gallons. In most cases a satisfactory con crete can be made by using 2% cubic feet of sand and 3V4 cubic feet of pebbles to the sack of cement These proportions may, however, require slight variations. Under no circum stances vary the relation of water to cement t *1 :; Agricultural Notes :: +????????????????????????+ A successful sailor studies his com pass and a successful fanner studies market conditions. ? ? ? It's the wise farmer who knows what Insects destroys his crops and takes measures against them. ? ? ? The best results may be expected from oats when the crop Is seeded as early In the spring as climatic con ditions will permit ? ? ? Many farmers are putting ventilat ing systems In their dairy stables now, as fresh air of the right temperature Is necessary for healthy stock. ? ? ? Hollow fruit trees can be repaired by cleaning out the decayed wood, either working from the top down or also cutting an opening In below to facilitate the work. ? ? ? Good farm machinery means an up to-date farmer; well-cared-for machin ery means a thrifty farmer. Machines give longer wear If they are not left ?at In the weather. Archeological Find. A Bronze age cemetery, containing ' many decorated vessels of stone, Dronze and clay, and Including a tomb which dates from 1600 B. C. has been inearthed at the ancient site of Beth Shemesh, near the modern village of Aln Sbems, In Palestine, by the arche ological expedition of Haverford col lege, New York, headed by Dr. Ellhu Srant. Doctor Grant Indicates that the objects carry the history of the snclent city back another 1,000 years. < OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | AnyWfomanGtti LookStylish MAE MARTIN ooooooo ooooooo ? ) r ? 1 1 1 i i i, imiiai Moat stylish-looking women are just "good managers." They know simple ways to make last season's things con form to this season's styles. Thousands of them have learned how easily they can transform a dress or blouse, or coat by the quick magic of home tinting or dyeing. Anyone can do this successfully with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. The "know-how" is In the dyes. They don't streak or spot like inferior dyes. New, fashionable tints appear like magic right over the out-of-style or faded colors. Only Dla mond Dyes produce perfect results. Insist on them and save disappoint ment. My new (H-page Illustrated book, 'Color Craft," gives hundreds of money-saving hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It's Free. Write for It now, to Mae Martin, Dept. E-143, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. Human "Bombs" Target practice with men acting as "bombs" is popular among English aviators. Large targets with bulls, lnners and outers, are (lrawn on the ground, and the object Is to drop Into the center. When each pilot has at tained the position he considers near est correct, he signals to a companion, equipped with parachute, who immedi ately leaps clear of the machine and tries to score a bullseye. Mother Appreciates What Milks Emulsion : Did for Her Bo? "I am writing you in regard to our son, who is fifteen years old. I want to tell you how we have appreciated what Milks Emulsion has done for ; him. He hadn't been strong since he was nine years old, when he had whooping congh and scarlet fever at the same time, ending up with Brlght's Disease. "By doctoring, with specialists he finally got rid of Brlght's Disease, hut he was bothered terribly with con stipation. The only thing that would give relief was injections of warm water, and finally we used olive oil ' injections. "Last August a lady told us to try 1 Milks Emulsion. This we did. and after taking three bottles of Milks i Emulsion he hasn't to this day had ; to have another injection. He goes to school every day, eats his Emtii- ] slon right along, and Is gaining and doing fine. "I felt that I must write and tell you ' what a grand medicine Milks Emul- 1 slon is and whnt it did for our boy, ' hoping some other bc.y or girl will 1 know what a great medicine it is. | There isn't too much praise I can say for it. Just refer anybody to us." MR. AND MRS. JIM WILLIAMS, Kellerton, Iowa, R. R. No. 3. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money 1 refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., < Terre Haute, Ind.?Adv. 1 I Big Business. I "I hear Peg Is going to marry a | silk merchant Pretty swell!" "Not so swell! He goes from house to bouse selling it on spools." ' Garfield T ea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy f or every stomach and intestinal ill. This geod old-fash ioned herb home remedy for consti , pation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the sys lem so prevalent tnese nays is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. Worm* expelled promptly from the human Km with Dr. Peery'e Vermifuge "Dead " One single dose does the trick. 60c. AH Druggists. ? /QVDKPMIYS ygrmirugc I I Atdrugg"** or871 Pearl Street. New York City | For Galled Horses Harford's Balsam of Myrrh Al dsalsrs are aalhsriasd U rdaad ysar asasy fer tte firat bettls if aet Mitad. Free. A 26 Piece Set 1881 Rogers Silverware, for selling only 5 sets at special prices. NOVELTY SALES CO. Box ?71 ----- Columbia, 8. C. Wanted. Agents in every town and county. Ladles or gentlemen, ladies' aid societies, flrl scouts, sewing circles, etc. All sell our Blue Goose Cleaner and Blue Goose Bath Powder. Big profits and wonderful repeater. Exclusive agency to the right party. Mall us 36c In stamps and we will Bend you ono box each of Blue Goose Cleaner and Blue [loose Bath Powder worth 60c, together with full details of our money making prop osition. Cleaner Products Company, 13107 Athens Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. COLORED AGENTS Make $26 or more weekly. You need no money to start. Work all\j>r spare time. Write Manager, 744 DeKalb\ Atlanta, Ga. PART WOOL BLANKETS $.1.95 PAIR. postage paid. Samples free. DENNIS FORE MAN. PH1L1PPI. W. VA. Sell Beautiful Christmas Cards to your Friends. Box of 15 all different with envelopes jells for $1.26. Send $1 for sample box. James R. Sanders, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. BOXWOOD Is profitable to raise as well as ornamental. Well rooted plants $1.20 dozen, delivered. MAX NURSERY - - MINERAL, VA. WEAK ? RUNDOWN ? Send for FREE booklet on prominent Chem ist's NEW tonic discovery. GLANDO PROD UCTS CO., LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY. Pimples?Eczema LEVY'S OINTMENT For the treatment of chronic eczema, pin\ples. blackheads and other skin dis eases. Send $1. Academy Pharmacal Co. $02 Columbus Ave. New York City. Bronze Turkeys Breeders. Big Bone kind. Young Tom $6 and up. Hens, $6 up. Book advice turkey raising. 25c, coin or stamps. Catalog. Eaton Leghorn Farm, Rockfleld, Ky. Big Opportunity Become exclusive distributor of LUBER rONE in your county. LUBER-TONE posi tively creates perfect combustion, a clean motor, proper lubrication and eliminates monoxide gas. With small amount of .money and some mechanical knowledge of cars you can make thousands of dollars per year. Write or wire. .GARLAND PRODUCTS CO. 1726 Railway Exchange Bltlg.. St. Louis, Mo. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1928. Cheap Heat. Water flowing from hot springs near Therroopolis, Wyo., is to be led Into specially constructed Incubators tor hatching chickens, It hns been an nounced. The water remains at a temperature of from 133 to 150 de grees Fahrenheit the year around, and methods have been worked out for cooling It and keeping at the proper lieat for brooder purposes, says Pop alar Mechanics Magazine. It is also planned to use the water in hothouses tor the cultivation of plants and vege tables. In one of the largest springs In this district more than 18,000,000 gallons of hot water flow out every 24 hours. Fish a Centenarian. A four-and-a-half-foot muskalonge, caught by M. W. Wlthey at the gov ernment dam at Grand Rapids, Mich., may have attained 100 years, accord ing to Thaddeus Surber, superintend ent of flsh propagation for the state game and flsh department. It Is written that even the best writer may write wrong by rote. Aspirin SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART f Accept only "Bayer" package /Y which contains proven directions. J Handy "Bayer" box** of 12 tablet* ? Alio bottle* of 24 and 1D0?Droggiets. 4?*M* n the ta*e aalt at am Hmtaou it MwmniltaMlhetie it lalW* I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1928, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75