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Wouldjjpu call (tlm: 15efore secret suffering breaks out I in open revolt?before tbe little borne is irretrievably shuttered by a husband's strong pipe?can't something be done? Certainly. A new pipe will help, or even an old pipe cleaned and filled with Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking mixture. It really it milder, with no sacrifice of richness and fragrance. It really it as popular with tbe smoLcd-at as it ii with tbe smoker. IT'S 15/?and milder i Rheumatism. Why Buffer? Can relieve your pnln. No comeback. Everything Included 125 for limited time. Highest testimonial*. Mine. Jand. 317 Weat *7 St.. N. Y. City. I.ndiea' Kllk anil Karon Hone slightly Im perfect. assorted fail shades. 3 pairs SI. Gentlemen's half hone.assorted sizes.colors. ? pr. SI. Lorna Hosiery. Thomasvllle. N C. Pecans.We offer subject to prior sale sound paper shell pocans 55c per lb. delivered In 10 lb. lots or more. Cash with order. Georgia Pecan Co.. Handersvllle, Oa. Buy Now. Buy Right. Advertising pencils. Novelties, rubber stamps, also business printing. No order too small none too large. Johnston. 230 Bert Ave. Trenton.N.J. J|||. Send for JSSk Free Catalog tOOOIllustrations? Diamonds, flf Watches and Jewelry?-Lara ? es. Diamond and. Watch ?. W Credit House In the World. n LOFTIS BROS. S CO. JJ Dw F 18 IOIN.SM.9t, CUcw.nL Old Shipyard Piuu One of the oldest shipyards In Europe, the Cantlere Nnvnle Odero della Fore in Genoa, Italy, Is soon to be scrapped. It wns established In HG7 nnd In It were built the fa mous war pulleys which were used by the republic against the Turkish corsairs. When Italy was overrun by the French a number of fighting ships were constructed here for Na poleon. Genoa has grown around the shipyard, which is now In the center of an Industrial district. New houses will be erected on the site. A torpid liver prevents proper food assimilation. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills tone up the liver. They act gently but surely. They're Sugar Coat ed. 872 Pearl St., New York. Adv. If you Investigate a man's content ment the chances are you'll discover he doesn't know any better. ApE ? \W Boechee's Syrup and coughing stops at ^?wonce! Relieves where others faiL Contains nothing injurious?but, eA so effective I GUARANTEED. Boschee's dniggtes Syrup m&Sm PARKER'S gHgpjM HAIR BALSAM pi jjlmnniiiB ~n ruiFiunT riORESTON SHAMPOO - Idssl for as. la heir sc*t end flaffy. is eats bysssUor St Sea Sdsts. HJsecr Cbwnissl Works. Pstehocvw MX W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. dA-Twa Protection for Bees Necessary Exercising to Generate Heat Does Not Improve Wings of Workers. Every time a bee flaps its wings It Is Just one more flap nearer bee heav en, for bees cannot replace or repair wornout tissues like other animals, B. A. Slocum of the New York State Col lege of Agriculture explained recently. Winter protection is necessary for bees because the only way they can keep warm is to form a cluster in the hive, and the bees on the inside of the cluster flap their wings, Just as peo ple would wave their arms to' gener ate heat. When the temperature falls below 57 degrees heat must be gen erated, he say8. Heat Wears Out Bees. The bees in the cluster tit so tightly that those on the outside act as an insulator, the hairs on their bodies In tertwine and incorporate tiny air par ticles which Increase their insulating value. The generaton of heat wears out the bees so that they soon become old, and if an excessive amount of heat is needed the colony may die be fore spring. At least the bees will be old and die more rapidly than they are replaced with young bees, making a condition which beekeepers have called "spring dwindling." It is diffi cult to get such colonies in shape strong enough for the honey flow. Packing Boxes Useful. The remedy, Mr. Slocum suggests, is to protect the hives witli packing cases and to provide windbreaks. Many types of packing cases and va rious insulating materials are satis factory. Detailed instructions how to pack bees is given in the free Farm ers' Bulletin 3012, available at the office of publications at the New York State College of Agriculture. Properly Housed Fowls Will Prove Profitable (By M A SEATON, Extension Poultry man, Kansas State Agri cultural College.) Poultry profits for the coming yenr depend mainly on the pullets. In managing most poultry flocks It Is considered advisable to cull the hens to a point where they will com prise about one-fourth to one-third of the flock, and have sufficient pullets to make up the remainder. If a suf ficient number of good pullets are available to carry out this plan a suc cessful poultry year should be In sight If good management Is practiced. If the pullets have been poorly devel oped and are small and unthrifty, win ter egg production will be low. Hens will need a well-constructed and properly ventilated house to lay a large number of eggs this winter. If a satisfactory house Is not avail able plans should be under way to re model or build a new one. It Is ad visable not to crowd the pullets. Cull and sell part of them. At least three square feet of floor space should be allowed each pullet. Soy Bean Hay Compared With Alfalfa for Cows Several years ago the Pennsylvania experiment station concluded a three year feeding test In which different grades of soy hean hay were com pared with alfalfa hay as a roughage for dairy rattle and the results are . well worthy a careful study. Soy bean hay Is not as easily cured as alfalfa or clover, partly because It Is not ready for harvesting till late In the season and partly because It Is somewhat coarse and does not dry out as readily as the other legumes men tioned. The result Is that the quality of the average soy hean hay crop Is usually somewhat below that of the common legumes. It usually produces a smaller tonnage per acre than alfalfa, but yields about as well as clover. Have Spray Equipment in Order Quite Early The fruit grower who runs out hie ?praying equipment from winter quar ters In February or early March, In spects It carefully anil secures all needed parts and accessories, la plan ning ahead profitably and doing much to prevent costly delays and failure during the busy spraying season. Much more time may he bad for a careful study and consideration of the spraying equipment and Its needs for effective spraying work If such mat ters are given attention during the winter before spring spraying work begins. Great emphasis should he laid upon seeing whether the spray pump, valves, nozzles, hose and other parts and accessories work properly. Black Knot Treatment in Plums and Cherries The only effective treatment for black knot In plum and cherry trees Is to cut out and carefully bum all the knots. Destroy entirely any trees that are badly Infested. This disease spreads so rapidly that quick work Is needed to save cleon trees. It Is be lieved that a fungicidal spray, like lime sulphur or bordeau*. at dormant strength before growth starts is a safeguard for the clean trees, but the knots themselves must he burned and careful watch kept during the season to catch any Just starting. When handling these knots use canvas gloves, and do not touch the knots or gloves tlsao parts of the tree. Pithy Directions as to How to Btiy Seed Expert of New York State College Outlines Plan. From the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca come pithy directions aa to how to buy aeed, writ ten by Paul Work of the atatlon staff. Here Is the how of good seed buying: "Seed, to be good, must be clean, viable, free from disease, and true to a good name. "There are two ways of obtaining good seed: first, to produce It; sec ondly, to purchase It. "Growers should learn, In a gen eral way, how the seed business Is handled, and should study the char acter, the ideals, the Integrity, and the reputation of the various seed houses, for firms differ as widely as do Individuals In these respects. "Make Inquiries as to the origin of the seed and whether or not the houses maintain trial grounds. Learn to Judge whether the statements made In the catalogues or by the salesman are based on facts or on mere Ideas. "When you locate good sources, en deavor to get seed of the Identical percentage another year. The use of the seedsman's stock numbers will help both you and the seedsman In this. Don't shop around too much If you locate a good seedsman. He soon learns your needs and will endeavor to meet them. ?? Carbohydrate Supply Cheapest in Any Silo The need for the silo Is not meas ured geographically. Silos are being successfully used In every state and nearly every county In the Union. Many of the countries of the world are nslng silos with success. Too many farmers have figured that they were out of the silo belt, and let It go at that. They should use the silo formulas to determine the economy of such structures rather than count themselves outside the silo district. The losses In field-cured forage are seldom spoken of. Weathering by sun, wind, rain and frost are great. When shocks and stacks are covered with snow and Ice, then the silo Is appreciated. But even If we did not have this weather damage, silage Is our cheapest supply of digestible car bohydrates. Most Convenient Form of Farm Repair Shop Probably the most convenient form of repair shop for the farm Is a build ing that combines the workshop with the garnge. The car can be taken out and the machine run In while repairs are being made. The essentials of such a building are heat, reasonable light, and tools. The tools that come with machines may be sufficient for most work, although good tools save time. Heat may be secured from an old stove which may not meet all the requirements of the living room but which will heat the shop. The 14 by 20 building offers a well arranged combination shop and ga rage. Plans for It may be secured at cost from county extension agents or from the college of agriculture at Co lumbia, Mo. I Agricultural Squibs Peat may be added to clay or aandy garden aolla to Improve their water holding capacity. ? ? a Brooder atoves are an excellent meana of warming the laying houae during cold rnapa thla winter. * ? ? It haa been coating the federal gov ernment more than $10,000 a day to keep down foreat Urea In national foreata. ? ? ? When raapberrlea and blackberries have beeen harvested, cut ont and burn the old fruiting canea. Thla will help hold disease and Insect Injury In check. ? ? ? Sunlight or ultra-violet ray la neces sary for the prevention of rickets In dairy calves unless the ration fed the animals contains ample quantities of vitamin D. ? ? ? Winter rye sown tn the spring will not make a grain crop the first sea son. If at all. It will make an excel lent pasture for a short time but heads would not shoot tip. ? ? ? drapes do well on a wide range of soils, but they prefer a well-drained gravelly loam. They require good drainage and will suffer far more from wet feet than from lack of fertile soli. ? ? ? Asparagus should be planted as early at possible In spring. A rich soil is required. Prepare the piece of ground this fall by digging It deeply and In the process work In plenty of barnyard manure. ? ? ? Ordinarily, a wooden building needs repainting about once every three or four years. An extra good Job of painting may last six yean, bnt It's poor business to pnt off painting until It Is absolutely needed. sea Human beings are about the only animals with a taste for Ice water. Poultry and ilve stock on the farm dont care for It. They do appreciate warm drinking water and show tbelr appreciation in increased profits. STOMACH UPSET, SOUR? THIS WILLCQMFORT Don't let sour stomach, gas, In digestion make yon sultei. And don't use crude methods to get relief. Just take a spoonfur of Phillip^ Milk of Magnesia lp^a glass of wa ter. It lnstantly^ nentrallzes many times Its volume In excess acid. It will probably end your distress In five minutes. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Is the perfect tjay to end digestive disor ders due to excess acid for men, women, children?and even babies. Endorsed by doctors, used by hos pitals. Tour drugstore has the 25c and 60c sizes. Insist on the genuine. Unfeeling Idea It Is pleasant, when the sea runs high, to view from land the great distress of another.?Lucretius. Carry Y our Medicine In Your Handbag Our Vegetable Compound is also sold in chocolate coated tab lets, just as effective as the liquid form. Endorsed by ball a million women, this medicine is particularly valuable during the three trying periods of ma turity, maternity and middle age. 98 out of 100 report benefit Ltfdia E. iWdiam's Vegetable Compound WKUnwucoca i Fault and Misfortune George Ade once remarked that you couldn't blame a man for having club feet, but that side whiskers were his own fault.?American Mag azine. tired y. 0 morning f Get poisons oat of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa tive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scien tific, family laxative. Safe and mild. FOR CONSTIPATION Human Nourishment The amount of food and drink con sumed by the average man each year weighs about a ton. It Is almost as easy to lie as It Is to lose money. rDont Risk Neglect/ I Kidney Disorder* Are Too I Serious to Ignore. I II bothered with bladder ir I ritations, getting up at night I and constant backache, don't I take chances) Help your idd 1 reys at the first sign of disorder, ft Use Doan't Pills. Successful for ft more than SO years. Endorsed ? by hundreds of thousands of H grateful users. Get Doan't to Ad*y. Sold everywhere. I ? Do&iy's HKjHlls //] A DIURETIC /%? for WNEVS Timothy's Goose | Was Cooked " By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ? OiHHKH>0<HKHKKXH>l>IKH>0<H>CHKHa (Copyright.) ABOUT all there wag to Tlm'i act was Caroline. Caroline, the marv elous ^trained goo?? that Is bow she was billed. Even Daisy's song was Incidental, .nerely serving to All forty nine seconds while Tim changed Caro line's costume in the wings. Yes, Caro line was the little money maker la the Gordon and Gordon combination, and If Daisy hadn't had Influenza and been laid up .n a hospital for several weeks the season's profits wouldn't bave been so bad. Fortunately, they were booked some weeks ahead and If they made good further bookings would doubtless even up. At least, that was the situation when Tim fell a victim to the same prostrating malady which bad so weakened his sister. "It's no U9e, kid. 1 can't go on to day. Heaven knows whether you can manage alone. Just our luck, too, hav ing that guy Winters follow us with his dog act. Can't figure whether he's sweet on you or has an eye on getting the goose or queering our act some how." Tim tossed restlessly. "I'll manage," Daisy assured him. But at the very mention of Dick's name, DalSy flushed until she rivaled Tim's feverlshness. Was It coincidence that Winters had played In so many theaters at the same time as she and Tim? Was he really "sweet on her," or was Tim's other cynical surmise correct? She resolutely put the thought from her and rose briskly. The work of the performance would he doubled for her, and before that there was the cold blooded manager to propitiate who would not be keen about canceling one member it the Trained Goose act. At the stage door, Daisy ran into Dick and wondered If It was her Im agination, or If, In the absence of Tim, he wasn't considerably more cordial and tTiecdly even than usual. "Darn shame about Tim," he said. "Let me know if there's anything 1 can do. How's Caroline? Any time Tim wants to sell the old girl, don't for get she'd Just top my act." Somehow or other, Daisy staggered through the afternoon and then rushed home to report to Tim, only to find her brother tossing In delirium. A hastily summoned doctor looked grave, feared pneumonia, urged a nurse for the next few days. After he had gone, Daisy sat quietly for a few moments, then silently gathered her resources together, determined to pul. Tim through. Recalling Dick's words, she called mm ny telephone in the lobby below and she felt a (treat wave of relief sweep through her as Dick promised to come right ove;. Three days lotjr Tim woke from his first refreshing sleep. Daisy sat beside him holding his thin, white hand. Renenth Daisy's eyes were dark clr cles and l.er face was wan. There had been no work for Caroline the past few days. On the contrary, there had been bills for medicine, for the doc tor, for the nurse, for extra hotel serv ice, Daisy's pockethook was flat and Tint's rifled pockets no longer Jingled. Not near-broke now were Gordon and Gordon. Stony broke. And the doctor had said Tim must have nourishing food to pull him through. Daisy bit her Hp. and Iter eyes tilled. At that Instant the door opened and Dick's head poked In. "How's Tim?" he whispered cheerily. "Better? That's good. Say. lend me Caroline, will you? She's no use to you right now." I.lstlessly Daisy nodded assent and Dick withdrew. Tim, waking shortly, took all of Daisy's attention for some time. Suddenly. "Gee, but t'm starved," he said. "What do I get for supper?" Daisy turned away. What did he get. poor fellow! She could pawn her suit perhaps and depend on her old raincoat. It might tide them over until they were earning once more. As she turned to take It down some one knocked at the door. It was not Dick, as she had hoped, but the bellboy with a tray?a heavily laden tray. Such a supper I Broth for Tim. roast fowl with all Its accom paniments for Daisy. "De compliments of Mister Win ters." said the boy and vanished. Just as they were finishing the meal Daisy remembered Caroline. "1 wonder what he wanted her for?" she said half aloud. "Her? Who?" asked Tim. "Dick borrowed Caroline," said Daisy. "Dick Winters!" exclaimed Tim, who did not yet know of all that Dick had done. "Well, then, our goose la cooked'." At his words Daisy's hand flew to her throat and her eyes to the empty tray. "Goose Is cooked I Oh, no, Dick wouldn't have?that sort of thing might make a good plot for a story, bnt In real life? "Well, well, folkBl" Dick's breezy voice hnrst upon them. "Some little benefit that was. thnnks to Caroline I Stop your noise, Caroline I And here's the proceeds." Into Daisy's lap he poured handful after handful of coins and hills. After he had told them all about It Tim apologized sheepishly. "Mis Judged you, old man," he said. "Thought you were after Caroline." "No," sal l Dick slowly. "I'm not after Caroline." And across Tlm'a bed Dick's honest eyea and Daisy's shining ones met. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAF E i . UnLESS you 3ee the name Inf] Bayer and the word genuine . 1 on the package as pictured here you can never be sure that you are taking genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets which JHIiPHiPQ] thousands of physicians hava WAVijff.fiff. Km always prescribed. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your Genuine Bayer Aspirin guarantee of purity?your promptly relieves: protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved HEADACHES, SORB that it is safe. THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT NEURALGIA, COLDS. DEPRESS THE HEART ACHES and PAINS Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaccticaddester of aalicylicadd Noted English Writer Won't "Play" Typewriter When I was In London in 1928 John Galsworthy showed me the manu scripts of nearly all Ids books. He cannot dictate and cannot play the typewriter; thus they are all in pen and Ink, and their commercial value must be prodigious. Prof. Carlton Wells of the Univer sity of Michigan calls my attention to an article in a review, quoting the Manchester Guardian, as follows: "They are wortli a small fortune and they are certain to appreciate greatly in years I > come. No other English writer, with the possible ex ception of Shaw, has such a vogue abroad, and almost every month sees an advance In the prices of his first editions. "Galsworthy Is one of the few modern authors who write everything In their own hand. He once told me that he found it impossible to think with a typewriter in front of him, and he raised his eyes in mock horror when I mentioned the dicta phone. "In ids study at Hampstead all The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads?towering mountain ranges?Highest type hotels?dry in vigorating air?clear starlit nights? California's Foremost Desert Playground P Write Croo A Chaftoy aim Sprinsjm CALIFORNIA ^ ills manuscripts are carefully pre served In a row of red morocco boxes shaped like book covers. Those he has presented to the British museum are to be seen in the Greville room." ?William Lyon Phelps in Scribner's Magazine. From the Greek The word "cemetery" is a deriva tive of a Greek word which means sleeping place. It is the admirer of himself, and not the admirer of virtue, that thinks himself superior to others.? Plutarch. No more COLIC pains ... give Castoria A CRY in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prepa ration brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. When there's need of gentle regulation. Every child loves the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and (or frequent use. British Aircraft in Demand Aircraft manufacturers of Britain I are receiving valuable orders fot ' large transport type airplanes and I flying boats for use in all parts of ' the world. Several big flying boats, each developing more than 2,000 horsepower, soon will be sent to | And a more liberal dose of Castoria is usually all that's needed to right the irregularities of older, growing children. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. It's prescribed by doctoral Fapun. Orders also have been placed tor large commercial monoplanes for ase In long-distance air transporta tion in Anstralla. They arc to carry 16 passengers at 160 miles an hour. A parson ends many pleasant en jageinents. mains moist, softens the beard?'and soothes and invigorates the skin! At all dealers or aeat postpaid on receipt of SSo. Address i CVtL"*"'n Laboratories) Mnldcn^ Mass*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1930, edition 1
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