Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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.', jr. 1 HUB BALLS FROM THE CLOUDS. Tbei Electric Pr-eaomeaa Are Rare, Bui Brilliant. The storms Hint have raged over England displayed some extraordi nary freaks of llKbtuiug. A firo bull fell Into Diddop reser voir, lu-ar Halifax, ubout 3 o'eloek p. ni., and wus nt-eu by the caretaker's daughter. Tbo ball of tiro illuiu'iii Duted the countryside. There was a loud, biasing sound. A gigantic foun tain wan t In-own into the air and ball the surface of tbo reservoir was ruf fled for fully five u. unites. An ;ip palling thunderclap followed, Tin saiell of sulphur was so strong tbai the caretaker and bis family coulc cure el y breathe. The fire ball which wreeUed the vil lage of Stoke Doyle, near Aundio. is described us Inning presented a viviU spectacle. It is not ji'issiUle to a- certain Its true character, for there an furious sorts of cU'ctrieid I'lietiomeits which come under the teru "lir bull." According to the best authorities, i Oro bull Is a mysterious phenomena Of spherical form which fails from l thunder cloud and frequently re bounds after striking the earth. I usually burui with u bright I'.nsl and a loud explosion r.nd oectislonallj discharges Hushes of llgUitiing. B some scientists tlie tire bull U term ed "globe lightning." but the Ueoiie.-.! enthusiast has never stopped stub ciently long to t'Miuiliie it closa'.y ul arrival. Sometimes an ordinary bolt of light King Is described as a lire bull. Tin real tire bull is a tstj rare phenome non, so much so that lit one tlmo 1' was supposed by scientilic men to ex ist only In tho popular Imagination The French eloctrici-m. I'lanto. whet experiiiioiitlcg wlih his rheostat-1 kind of condenser-several limes eli served balls of tire travel aloti. tin wires of tbo machine and thou bins with n loud detonation. This phenomenon, which has novel been satisfactorily explained, presen'i oil the eluraeteristi -s of i lie true tin ball, which travels slowly cnoi.gi for its movements to be plainly visi ble and then explode--loiidoii Mail Better Thia tbe rolicemas. A man was wondering iilon.; I'arl I How the oilier day looking for tin otHee of the. Itnre-.i.i of Municipal Mu tlstlcs. He asked "tie or two pedes trlana where tbe ottic? wit-s, l-ut t'.iej did not knew. Then lie asked a 1 j lieemau, but the otneer dla not knoi clthwr. A small newiboy beard asking tbe policeman and voltiuiei,e tbe Information: "Nmu-eiuh tloo. Syndicate Building. I'a;er, sir?'' "Ob, yes 1 roiiieinher, it Is in thi Syndicate Building." the officer Inter ruptffd. Than he ehavil tbe small bo; oway before be could sell bis paper. KtW Toi'li Columer'i;'.! Advertiser. In a short l;m the Japanese popu littlon of Sau I'ruucis 'o will reach u,. OOO. Plio's Curn for Cnx iMptem U nn Inf.ili Mo niedii-'ud fur i '.usli :u,:l , W tAULEU Occiin lir.ivj. :.'. J.. IV'i. t-A-J. Kindness on earth msr'ns the km qi the King ni hea.tn. Tho Heal Priixi-rlpilitii 9 i chili aud Fever is a dottiu :( Ouovis's Tnsii!!.:i CuiLt Tonic, it is mi l iron a:.d .pin.ia. in tastvlesa form. Sitnuro.iio pay. Prleujj! Blol.b- "Have y.vi reid The S r rows of Sitnn?' " S:o!)bs- No; II:av( enough troubles of my o.vn." Happlo us ''11:0), it r, 'ou-hl, hut omi o the Kreiti himirnuas I ita n-.iainui en ''.m o removud by Adatns' I'up,ia Tuttl (-'r :tti. It's Just when a woman's out of tern, per that she saems to h:iw most ot b on baud. 'cter' Ink h ttio en J rsi-ir. ;!o lonJliii ralovjd.. Waul lu) iLjra ev.'doaof In MfSleo uo necessity exists fur lay-' lug in wlntur stores uf homy, a. id iU bee is luzyJ Jtr. Wlnlcw'Sooililn Sthii r.-rchliilret letUinK, inftens , i;uiua, rnim-iiB'. lOlnian.t. liou, BUiAya i'Hlu. ai-us whnl col ic. ic.aiiuiii-. H. H Qbikn's Hons, ut AU'tnti ti.i , nri the only n Joeslul l.'r.'iy s-i,eiui :ts m t . woria. roe Heir in ral o;fnr in a Ivan..-1 uieul hi auotliur oulainu ot tLo. ,Hpr, j Whea a miiu Invests lu tuin-s b" somttixw omoj out uiluui. Ko. ii. riTior Onio, Citv oi-Toi.tDi), i I. u n AH CorNTV, I f 'tiSK J . l iiHNSV nuko rmth that be Is th e'nlor pmiui.r of itie tlnn of I'. .1. ( iiKNar .v t"o..itolna hiihlDecvin tl.eCityofTolfdn.Connty unilSrAUiAfiiroiiaiil.tiiiclUiittffiild rtrinwllt i-t y llieauiuef osm uun iuiuii iioi.i.aus fur chcii ad Bvery cane of catjkuu that onunnt ), cured by the use ot lui i.'( i rimiii i nip Fiia - k J. IIEMSY. Bworo to bfor me an. I sti'usei-iiiea i uiy I i premtice. tUI lib duy ol Hei'mlii-r. aiAL A D. A. VV. Ui.kason. Hall's Catarrh Cure In takD lutrrually, an i acts directly oo the blond and uuu'outsurtacei f the iyaU-in. Send for lajtiaionUtU. rue. IP. J. t BgE it CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruMlsU, TV. Hail's l auilly 1'ilisare thshnbt. If you would have rich, dark, thick hair, your hair must be well nouriJ'tfd. Gray hair, stur.to.l hair, fall ing hair, is starved hair. Ayer's 1 1 air Vigor is the food for starved hair. It feeds and nourishes. J. c. Pntliud Ciumuti, Aver Company, Lowell, Mm. Ajw't SampiruU Ara'i Piila AVAraCun IAjrt'i Iljir Vigor Artr'i Chon-r Variant I Aycr'i CnuM CIRL ART STUDENTS PARIS. Soma Facta About Their Eiperloucee ami KptnM Aieouuu. "The average girl urt student In Paris lives ubout as quiet a life as the American, college girl," says Maude Andrews In tbe Woman's Home Com panion, writing from her own experi ence of "The Americuu Girl Artist in Paris." "Thi tuition at the schools ranges In price from seven, to fourteen dollars a month, but tbe price of an artist's materials cannot be estimated, for these are the Items that nuilte tbo study of art appallingly expensive. If an unist needs certain paints, she cannot stop to consider if others wouldn't do as well, or if she couldn't j get on with les.-J, as she considers the j lJlll(-UUe Ul I-IIIIJIIUIQ Ul U LULL),. 1111 .outlier. Tbe paint must be bud at any cost, and that Is why girl artists often look as hungry and seedy as the Mar chioness when llrsr discovered by i'ick Swiveller. It is safe to say that uo girl ought to come to Paris to study urt unless she has an assured allow- u tic- of tlt'iy dollars a mouth, and this umouut will just about enable her u ! meet tbe expenses of daily living, tui tion uud materials. A great deal has been sa!J about the folly of Anierutui girls coming to Paris uu limited moans, but the impracticability of such a ven ture lies not so much m this draw -buck as in the pose and luck of practical tense in mnuy of the art students them selves. The oue greut po-so lu art Is tbe scorn of pot-boling. Most young urtists. for Instance, consider It to be a degradation of ihuir urt to turn their talents towaid Illustration, whereas It is one of the most reuiuncr utive things un artist can do. It may be said very truly that no poor girl should come to Paris to study art nti less she Is willing to turn her ubili'.y In the direction of pot-boiling now ami then, in order to supplement lu r allow ance. There are so many needs for money In Paris. It is a veritable L'lrco if cities that chauii'-s its lovers not ioto ..wine, but in;o the ;;i"l enchanting I'Uttcnllcs. if tin-re Is only a little ex tra money to be h:.d for i;iv-s, A ;- who is very poor uud cannot uriUe a liulc pin-ninUcy I'tii-n gi-ts r.ri:.-.- hop, less and depressed. iVr tlere .- n ih ing mj forluiu lu Paris us sb.ii i.y ut lire.'' Madiils Fur Women. Few women have received l.-ii awards for exhibits iu the line ur: ar the Paris Kxpusition. Out of nior. lhau one hundred and twenty gi id medals aceorded to I ivnch ami f..r eigu paiuteis ia oil jind w;it,.- eolor only four have gi.ue t- women. .Miss Cecilia Heaux. of this country, is one of these. Miss Beaux lias shown open uip studies al tbe .Soelele Naiiuiiale ties Iteaux Arts lur the last three or four years. The other women who recoiled ;,oId ni-'itals arc Mine. Virginie lie iinmt l'.reti.n. Mil". Unify I!U,i Mile.' llresiuu. Mm.'. Iiemont Iireiuu and Mile. Hiiily are both of Prance, ami Mile, lhvshiu of Switzerland. A silver modal was awarded ro Miss Klizabcih Nourse. ot this country, l.ady Alma Tadema, of Kmtbir.d, and one woman representative from ea-h i f the couutries of Denmark, Holland. Spain. Uusstii and Switzerland, and four of France, ulso received silver no dais. Only oue other P.iiglish v ri an obtained an award for painting. This was Miss Flora Iteid, who iv Reived u bronze m-'dal. Light brouz'.' medals were award,.! to womtu in the department of scuh , Hire. In lb - department of engravin . two silver ami seven luvn.e uk'ti-i'-were all received by French women, with the exception of one. which was! given to an Hungarian woman. In lithography three French woiueu. oih ! Japunese woman uud one Finnish I woman received silver medals. Fall Culflurn. The orratit'ement of the hair at th linck for evt-uii:'; wear retjuires tb.it it shall be ulwuys pushed ns far for- ' ward tu possible ttruibt up from the ! nape of the neck to ubove the crown ot the bend, but it Is then pulled i'jwn ugaiu so that the soft waves will show. The ears are uluiost hid den by this arrangement of hair. There Is u part sometimes at one side of the head, or just in the middle, uud then the hair Is pulled dowu on either side of the part so that It looks full aud soft, and, of course, thick. Tii's fashion of soft, full hair Is, a.s a rule, more becoming than a more severe style, but the trouble Is that the Imir requires to be kept in fhost perfect or der. It must be well brushed and washed ofleu, uud always well combed, otherwise It looks untidy, and tin untidy head Is more unfashionable now than ever wiu known before. Glossy, well-brushed locks with a slight wave through thetn oiuke every woman look well, but a muss of huir all ru tiled up nnd looking as though rats had been In It Is a most uutldy way of arranging the hair. It Is un becoming nnd not lu the least smart. Harper's Buzar. For Long Nvka. It is uo icuger fashionable to have any trlmmiui; at the back of -the col lar, but weiueu who huve long Hecks, or whose necks are beginning to look thin, tii'.M It is a greut advantage to tie a piece of tulle arouud the ueel; with a bow ut the buck. This gives u pretty finish to a stiff rlbbou stock collar, and Is almost Invariably be coming. Ouly white or black tnile should be used. For evening lite suuie thim; is often seen worn even with a Jeweled collar or a handsome uei k lace, and it seems to soften any bard lines in a most satisfactory fashion. Uiias aud ruches Worn urouud the uecit ure very soft, but not very full unless intended for quite cool weather. A pretty one Is made of Liberty satin or chiliou trimmed with bunds of walle lace aud with a little pleated ediie of cbiffou. This fastens ut tbe throat and has long ends edtfed with lace that huuj down over the treat ut tU k'owa. tlarper'8 Bazar. trathioua lu kboas. There ure to be more decided rhaiiyea In women's shoes this fall tbttu for two years iast. The bulldoc IN toe H on xhe decline nnd Is being re placed by the pointed toe. Accom panying this change will be a radical difference, in the ti.ilre sole, t-o th.r the iuward slant of the sole will b. replaced by str.tlghter Hues. Oul here and there are shoeieak-TS fonm to be frank eiicny'i to admit that ! change Is coming, since milurnliy l bey are anxious lo dispose of the old s i .' ot foods, but "smart" bootmakers pre dict that by sprint; the btdl.'.-.g to end iiccuiiipnnying iatutv.s wdl b things of the past. A new h ..!. calic the "Clioau bed." has iippenrvd. 1 Is high, but lacks the graceful cv.rv. of tlie Trench i.eel. It Is likely to h w orn lo a considerable extent for sote years to come. Tan siioi s have the;: iiest use with short shirt.. Worn witi long, dark skir's th.y soon show tie . -Heels of tb" coloring matter in tin velveteen HU which most skb'ts m bound. 5!aKefl n t.lvlni; M;uUir.(; l.tnnn. 11. 'v mal.y odd liulc triibs i-u-ti-loiis vo.u-.n rnd io ib -ir l-r.-u'. Iu l':u i, lis bus bet II sold before. there Is a thing ;i woman c:m do bel ter than her neighbors she li.-. ds only to develop It Into a specially to have a sure livelihood. A bingo s.b-1. wh. is soon to oe uianied in the II.-isi, whoni-e her family lame, writes that, like all Postoii brides of high degree, slie Is hav big her lii.eii marked by Mrs. 1!. Tlos iii.-iiu! Pule eld lady eliiiiely supports herself by writing nouns in in.ieliiile Ink i'n tbe ur.donour, !l.'cIs. lablecloi lis. etc, ot Po.-ten svveiiuoin. She has become u fad. Her narrow (iuarters look like a whiic guilds wan--bouse, mid .-un-li like a elu-iiiisfs from a preparation she puis on li.e I. in n to f;ie it a smooth, paper like sur face. She is to be lound any day Willi lur o'.'l lingers eraii'ped about the special p a she uses in marking small, u-'at lull als or elaborate niomi grams whs li ro one else can c.Ual. Chicago i:-u.iig Post. r:i-!iliinnbto tfi'ivelry. More Jewelry than ever la beliis worn. !' rlmps the outlines of the modern French bi.b uteri,' imv rather barba::.- iu tendency, but bow dell eiiielv !.:ie and ralsonue Is the Worb- iiutii:, j-. which softens tlie freedom nf !:: i riu'.nal omeept h n and per-I i'e , . a detail with iii'ntit. st skill! To ; ..i!e this i, ne 1 1 1 ii-1 have eh e- , ly ovin.ilicd lb" .l-v.el-y esbil ils ;.t t!:- 1 Fp. i . m. 'j ii" !--.-d . ;' the Uli.it Flelleh ji'...!er, Laieple i ll. t -i liiodest ai-ii-l. who has rev. -i it- . ii' '.i'.ed all i i ' - in jewelry l'i.r tic j in.iinelil h::- 1 e, il freely l'elh.w. -I. , perhaps tee freely, fr tlii lias; spruiic; up a series nf Initiator--, v. h.i . r.re far lr. ni io hi-.-viinr the result th it I their original ir has ivahzi d. l!ui the; I'esuit Is ih.it u-iid and i.i many j shades and ciiirai I oi' ii;ot eutiaiielii',' i hues have tala n i be place lo a irivat I'.'.U-ul ol" tin- pr-ci'i-.ls stem . eapeclal- ; ly i:i iiru.rueuis fi r day wear. j I in lliumini: 1 ulili'im la t ill. 'n. j I'him e fushii'ii seldom i bun ii mi l : a woman of the 'i !. -1 i.- I l-'.'.aoire dre-scs i'i-ibiV as her ul ea I -.-rainliiiui h- ; i-r dressed at bt r ac". il sio- is ra n be is robed i in :: i !y iu s:IU. Her li. -t oirnn in Is a son of apt-i.'ii or plain ' piece ol' s.lh l ed aroiiiel ih" walsi and I'll rb:iiiii.' behind. Then come lb ' tiitd-T jac'.tet. aver ja.eki I. lr.io.si i-s an I aoi'i'ti. If si,,, wishes to iippeiir par lieuiarly Iriesistilile she covers her lace and m-el; with a pa-te made oi' t net riee . .tie. which xvio-n dry gives b"r a deailiiike appearance. While : ii is si ill Mifl sli" removes ll.e paste from her t es ::nd lips vim a wet I spuiijre. i: ml, ruolsieiiim- 1; r lincer. I draws it tnree lii'ies arnund bi-r ibreui, i le:ivili-r ibi-ce red marks. Si:,- aina.v.i1 earri. s alioiit wlih her a Mib". ila lati j and ll u der l o:; with bile mr , '.'or in I in' lid. by ul.a'i s... .-an t i totit h periodieaiiy hi r face the powder pull'. In tin. Wm-k I'.ootii, The following hi:. is ill i,( useful :a ihe Work roum: l':ol "d silks tan be restored by li ir.i; spoUL.-ed wdlij "i lk uinnmnia w.iler and al t-rward rniibetl with n suit tlotb. l':d biae!; - Us are Improved by n vpnugi' bath id spirit iiiid water, a'al t b li: iln-s -. s ! y being bi-asbed with bine water. AT-a-:- the town has been i horoUiibiy well ' i atoll llmi dlislcd dip I he bristles ol' a clothes brush into blue water and '.lush the dress (juiekly. To n-nt'-ve L'l'case spots from a skirt of v.celeti or other material use 1 enr.ine. Fn I'iel; the hem or band of the skirt end lay a piece of llanuel or Moiling paper beneath tlie (.lain: above ii put a sec ond piece of Motling paper, and oi ibis rest a hot ilou until the stain Is removed. Dilill anil Ftnila ii f 1 liliii. The newest thing ill bodices Include "speucers." They are made ol la -e. particularly the old Irish point, oilier laces iu demand are I buk ( hiiutillv and old (ireeU laces. Buttons ure to have a revival. Triangle and lozenge shaped buttons made of malachite, jade und initiation rubles are popular. There ure also silk ones covered with appliiiue. But tbe fancy of the mo ment Is for gold buttons, particularly on wuisteouts. Old limit buttons are much sought after uud command high prices. A novel nniulet cousists of two sliver trlukets. one n bust of Cry alio do B'-rgerae nnd tbe other an ea gle holding Napoleon's hat. They are united by u thin twisted uietal pin. 1800 ami 1000 Fitnliton. It was noticeable duriiiK the sum mer season, says th l.otideu (iiobe. that there was a distinct resemblance between the fashions of the pa-.t sum- I iiier una tnose uepicieti in lue pictures of Reyuolds. Uuhisborotisu, I.awiviiee unj Ilomney. A lare proptirtion of the muslin gowns wt-re tinished si n ply by u soft tichu around the shoul ders, leaving the neck bare. A nar row baud of black velvet and a sti iui of pearls encircled tbe throat. Sleeves were close-lining or else bell shaped to the elbow, with transparent under sleeves, such as will be found In any old chest of lstHi dress. s. SuA-vitor of fcelionl. Miss ltobiusoii, of Muscoi'ee, Iudl.tu Territory, has been appointed Super visor ot Indian School for the Creel, nation. The otiice is regnrded ns out Of the most Important of the Indian educational places, aud bus never be fore been held by a woman. U hut large salary attached. f AHm 1 ' - 3 Tho friti-crf .-fill i)iitryii:an, I'.ilrylng Is u business, and some farmers will succeed where others fail because Ih y have more energy uud Intelligence, adhering siricily to busi ness p.iuelpks. Tho dairyman who rlvis p.'.rticular attention to the caiv of ids stock will always be repaid for his lu'ior wilh huge yields and greater profits. 1'nilK llmi l or Hit Ciilibiiee I'tnnl, A very idmpie method tf protecting t!u cal Luge plant from the ravage s of the caf tiage worm has ut !:;st been discovert d. li c.iiiliii in sprinkling powdered red pepper on the plants when the d'-v is on. While the worm grows fill on hellebore, ashes uud oib- r h'scei'cid-s. he cannot stand e.iyi :kic. This rtmedy, while lie,,-, bas been Uslod enough to istubliib its claims to merit. 1 lie l'o ii f Anhri. Twenty barrels of ituleached wood rsiiis would Uotiiiily weigh ubout 1'1'JU pounds. This nmotint would btipply n i.iUeh potash as Mould be furnished i' from L'.'iJ to II.iJ pounds tiimiate of potash. JiouOle tills (luantily of ushes iiiight be o-'cd if tbe Soil were yuile seriously in need of lime, allboUi.li sueh mi amount would furnish more potash than M'nuld be rcijuiriri Imii.f iliaiely. 1', : tor results would be so ct::ed by harrowing lu the ashes than 1 plowing i hem under. Professor II. J. Wheeler, ot Khode IslutuJ. (it-mo Are Cleitti ItlrJt. Ill nn Interview Mr. ltcunfer, the KeiiuieUy geese raiser, gave the ftd lowing Inti-risiing facts rco'.irdiug g tse and i heir habits: "A goose Is tbe cleanest fowl alive. I have b-1 u la tbe paultry business fcinee lil, have bandied all kinds of domestic fowl, und have studied their habits closely. They ure constantly at warl; keeping their feathers clcjin, in, 1 ii' furnished with plenty of water tiny ure neter seen except when tit li. ;- ilrcts parade. "They are oiiually as careful regard -In-t tli.-ir ion!. On o.ie occasion we bought a bd of corn which b id giowti imtsiy. and the gecie Would not cat th" iKituIi tiiade from It. Nor will they cai 'ii a -h ufier It lias soured, i a lilts nee, c;, it we liave to be Very t-arcful to in . up no more dough than the gees-,' will cat lu a day. "Auoiber tirng peeiiliur about goese I- that ibey cai a great dial more n.nii days l ban liny do on others. For in-siaiie..-. It iiv.iiiciiily icipiircs thirty or fony buckets of dough a day to a givin pen of g.-ise. Then for ll few t'a.vs they v, ill probably tat not iimrc than ;i d'd'.eli buckets, " olltbclu Fanner. atrliinu t ;oit mi l Hank. It I most easily done with the com 1 a u sleel u-ap Used for WoOdchllt -lis, tic. Watch for some particular spot where t iie' .s ate Ire pn ntilig for sd.iei liing liny like iu the way of food, u'td as ipiielly us possible jdace o;.e, or more if you have ibetn. of the traps, somewhat concealed by a little i anli. seeurcly auehorcd by a strong chain or rope, e'prhikle a few kernels i f corn about for bait. Then retire a huh- way n:id watch the result. As scai as ihe biid.i return you will sure ly gel one or mere. Hang on a polo ut any point you wish to prelect and y,ai will not see any crows about there the re.-t of the Ktascii. Haw ks are not so easily caught, but Willi a litile trouble some may bo ob tained. Fix a Utile platform upon a I' ist set firmly in Ihe ground nnd place a wire box with u few chickens in it on top. I'Imc the traps around ;he wire cage, aa l If the birds are plentiful ;.ud hungry some will be t-iught. Hawks have the habit of i la litiiig ujion objects near what they v I ii to tlevuiir, and nu extra riost n little way from the chicken ciige with a trap iu..viiioiisly fixed at the top so the bird will not suspect danger might be ti e means of seeurlng some A. A. So ni h wick, in New Fnglaud lloine tu ad. A Strong llav lrrrick. The basi of tills derrick should be made of yxl'2 stuff, fourteen feet long. the centre tropspiece of 3xS and iliu oitiside cros.spiece of 'JxS, all nitirtiseil in us show iu cut nnd securely bolted, one holt nt each corner passing through fool of brace, which should be made of 4x1 stufT. Tbe post (e) may be either round or Bipinre tlf square is none too large), and bho'.'.ld be nine or leu feet high. Tbe pole tin should be thirty-five or forty feet long, depeudlng upon the Bi;:e ot slack or rick to be made, and THE PBKRICK COMPLETED. should b of eood stiff timber. White oak is Kood, and seusoued elm tlrst class. Slab off butt end to save hand ling unurcvssary weight. Have your bhicksinith make a fork (hi, and lit lu old bUKfTy spindle on top of post for fork to work In. The piece (ci is made of straight grained hinyed to post aud bolted to pole. The two books for pulleys are made as illus trated to bolt through pol" nn.l short eu.l to enter shallow hole to prevent pulley juiupim; off. The derick should be (et to the windward of the stock, and If It doe not sw lug over alack v. hen load Is clear of ground tilt the far corner a little by putting block uodet It. If properly inr.de and used it will I a valuable addition to tbe hnylu ma chinery for those who itack their hay In tbe meadow. The writer stacked ten acres of good clover Inst ycr.r Iu a little over ba'.f n day, with no oue ebv on the stack from beglimlug t ) liii'.s!., You would never drw.ui theiv was t much hay In tlu s'.ncic, It was to w d well packed by Uie droi'i'ing of the heavy loads. orange Jadd Furmer. Hiliuilnj; l'riilt In Kill liin rn, 111 tbinuiug out the fruit l:i the or cb.iid dining summer growth the fa llage uud fruit leit tm the trees are not ouly b. iieliied, but the t'ciiera' health of the tretg also. In niy own cxptrleuce I have found that l!iN practice when Judiciously followed has a datiiict benelit upou tbe h"ai!ii of the trees, und hence cnaliles liiei i to withstand the ravagts from lusecis. This ii a point that has not b.tti tun plitisi.id much, but if you ;:o into any orchard where thinning out li prac ticed you will bud that lusecis a-.'" b.sj destructive than in another where the let-alone method Is r.dopted. The insects ure devtroeed by this i reee.-s lu two ways. When you make trees grow vigorously nnd thriftily yivi make llicm less susceptible to disease. Thus the yellows will rarely attack a peach tree In good condition, nor t'i" blight nnd rot appear on tipple and cherry trees that have fin Iron-like con stitution. One way recommended for combating fruit tree diseases is to fer tilize and cultivate the trees so they w 111 be strong und healthy. The more important effect that thinning out fruits has upon the tree d!e::s'. s nu I insects Is lu the desirueilou of the larvae of the lusecis in the wormy und Immature fruit. N'ow the larvae of the codling moth produce the wormy fruit on apple trees, and If these deformed apples are pulled off in the thinning out proeiFii scores of would he codling mollis Will be kil'ed. The plum curculio produces the wormy plums nnd cherries, and by destroying this iinmnlure fruit we kill them. There are many other Injurious worms und insects that are killed in this Ita mature fruit, nnd thus the Bi a 'ou's crop of destructive Insects is linu'cl by Just that number. Fstially this im mature fruit uever amounts to niueh, but eventually drops on the ground and driis u;. The lusecis and wu::.is then emerge forih aud breed u n v crop. In thiunius out the fruit from any trees all the ui'dersir.ed, worm tit. n. deformed and unshap 'ly fruits sine!!,! first be selected when very jnung. They should all be destroyed by i;r, or sotue other way so that tic larvae of the insects will not escape. Throw ing them nwuy or bui ving ibt-m la -re-ly gives ihe insects an iilu r t httn. e lo grow and mature, ll Is only alter the poor fruit has been dctroyod li.at ihe thinning process should be extended to the better class. Fail. illy it Is I e tcr to lain only n liulc at a lime. :'"W sometimes the fruit with Worms iu them do not show any ib-foc: natii quite large. If the thiuniie,' out Is all done one does not feel ilk" pull'm; of more fruit toward the i ml. By leav ing on ihe tree ru'hor mm" fruit .hsu you Intend to let mature you have a chance to destroy those in which de fects appear Very lale lu the m iis ii S. V. Chambers, In American Cultivator. AIiihui h HrlMllvr-r, There has been a treat deal p.iM and written on the subject of sc. hlvcrs, and a great deal of e.peri:neu: In, too, but so far we have not reached nuy decree of I'eircellnn. lu r, VI I -r --r-l QtEcv tntr, uu apiary of blxty hives or molt It i'lciiueutly happens that several swarms Issue simultaneously, and, of course, always cluster tnjctlicr iu one hune tunas. If the queens ure at lilt-jo with the bees, the cluster will neces sarily be hived as one swarm, and the queens w ill kill each other until only one survives, lo prevent nils loss, l practice in my home apiary a method with perfect etiecebs, which, while It U not exactly a solf-hlver, still comes very uear to It, A week or so before swuriulnt; time I slip a iiuieu trap on tbe hive v-utruuee of each populous colony. Just a word nbout attaching ihn tjueen trap, J-Tg. 1. The directions which accompany the trap are to fas ten It to the hive with two nails. It Is not the best thlnij fur a beekeeper to hummer on a beehive that Is boll-lug- over with bees, ho I Invented the contrivance herewith shown, which consists ot two small pieces of flat Irou bent at right angles and fastened to the trap with a screw, Fig. To ullll the trap to the hive, slip the fas tener under the lihtint' board. No mutter how many bee are clustered all over the trap. It can be removed In an instant without even u jar. When a swurm Issues, tbe tjueeu remains in the trup confined lu uu apartment by herself. I then remove tlf old hive aud pine an empty one , Its place, also removing the queen trap with the queen, and theu sit la the ohudo uud watch results. Tho swurm will Invariably return In from ten to twenty minutes and enter the empty hive, fur the bees mark tbe location aud come back to their old stand after they huve missed their queen. 1 theu release the queen and let her uu iu with the swarm. I have hud threw ijueeuless swarms bunging lu oue cluster, but they re turned to their respective hives. I huve also had them return aud cluster all on one hive. Such a muss of bees could not, all enter, so I take a dust pan aud brush nud divide them. I could not always get tho right bee aud queens together, but thut aeemed to make little diffsrencs at swarming time, whan aneh lnteuss txelteinaut prsvalls among thi Iwea F. G. iUr luan, lu Xfflerlean AgrWulturlat Killkla tea freed. Dulse Is ao natabla awtMj. flat, ptlin jlaystl terra, fiC 3 RHEUMATISM, CATARHH ARE BLOOD OlaEASES-CUSE fHEE. B. P. 11- cures deep-seated eases after b II else falls. If you have acini iu hones, joiiu of back, swollen gltin.lv loose control of musrlrs. tainted hiatal!), rliiRtng in tara, mattery, tlhny dis charge, ions on llnlrp: of tin nose or throat, or tbtn blood, then tak B. li. B., which cuita to s:ny c-urrd by mak ing tbe blond iur and rich. Over 30C0 punitive ouirs to paiU-ct bfalth. Tiy It B. 1. nrugRita, il. Trial treat ment five by wrlLlua H. E- B- -'o., 3 llacliell str.rt, Atluiitd. . Uejcrlb iroulde, and me ticnl aJ vice fie. When a man tal-oj to;) ni::c rock Hiid rye to b:e 1: up a c"ld it s the rye that maku bltn fi tl ro: ky. Beat Fur (lis liotuls, '.t rra.lii'r vliut ulis yoo, ticmluebi) to a ruiii'm', you will onvor :et well until yeur b.'Kfis ni put r,?'.d. t'is.iot.j lislji li nun-, euro )iai nit, unit ll grqia if piila, I le.ilii.'s e.isy uinund uioviueuil, cost you iusi 10 edits tu-turi gi-uiug your bfitiili bte. At-. Aiatu Ciu ly t' iiti.irile, llif gi-nuiaa, pai. up In tlistid Im.id-, evcrv tail let lia i .0.0'. Cumpml uu it, herf-tia ut loiltatloui!. Tio first b ufIi of tho cranberry ! closing the turkey to wear a worried look. Fl'tO!!!!! WiiDled. Tf 1 h"ii-At ii-imbli. mcti; -..iiU-iiee net '. tufl u .ts-i ; null, y ni. I ijLii'ii"ii I'lid. I'omlerjt Ivlwj Vkvrkj Co., lli-illuid l lljr, Vs. Eveu the orem uf loe'ieiy will souiutiiues turu suer. FIT" r'''''t't -t-utly ei.rjil Niirt'.sur i-.rvott rsnii nf,.r ,ir-t I ty u'i " nr. aIIio-'s lir t Vnrv e Ku-l 'i'1-r.S. tris. but tit mi'l tre iti.-ul r ia Ll.-. II. II. ivuti, led .. Arm l'i.l:, I'.. Illobbs -"Your fo'ks didn't llk It up in tbe niouti'.a ns I u'ideritaad." S o". bs "No; we tdu't CJro for tho al".'' Iibi b" "How was that?" t-'lob'vs "Well, tbe only air tho 1 nd-lo-d's d iiipbtir knw was 'Tbo Ul a'td the tiny.' end tiftor the first we.lt we sort of f ot tt.t d of it." VV iinit-il. A trnfi'Miii-- -it! i--tii. In trtn-h t. u bru Si.U": :) In iii' nu ieh n'.-l lini-lliis- ut -1 r. ii.'-ilui, i' i I" I ne- - m 1 "tr' I'KNIi'ka i OH n il V'lltl'll o , tViilcs, it. The butehirs of Ilerlin liave a enrl- ous way of liUortuliiij their ciistoiiiers of the titi.' s on which fresh satisau'-s are made by placing a chair, covered willi u l.ir.'e ( lean nproii, at tbe side of the i-l'i'P ' 'Of. Fcisavi I'.ii u.rs I'm -In Dot rtam the baud or spu :ii keti.e. rteU tyn:idrub--.-fs s. Si-.i:i! ni' ii's lav rito per il u.) is a Ciove. To or u 4 oltl In tlno lr. Th1'' l.ii.'T:vi: Pi-e.U) (.naiia Ttoi.r.. All dniKt-'-'- 'etnii I tiii'ii.o.ify II It I tiis to faiA L. W. tiiieV u s MrfLUiure uu eueli hx '6l'. After n ni.iu U uiurrlu 1 bo sbouMu't bavu a sln.'le lib h. HELP FOa WOMEN who Aia: always Tiitnn. "I do nut feel very well, 1 mil ao tired all tbe time. I do not lino w w but is tiie mtiiler with me." You bear the ' winds every day; aa often as yen luett jnur fiientb, iutt so tiftuu arc these wuiii repehted. Mure then 1 '. 1; -1 y you spenii ti e wim' t-y,ii'.li-c;.ut u mo j nurse) i. mi. I uu duid.-t you tin feel fur ('rum iwi! u.r-a of the tline. Mrs. l-'.hl I'lee, ,.f I'heN'it, W.v, whose p irtrai we publi-i, w rites thut kbo suiVi'iid fur lu yeari w ith bear-iii.'-i!u n pains, bfitibiehe. i Hcbiieho, bad all liimlsuf inisuiublf fei link's, al! uf which wus cuitscd by fulling iud iiifl.iiiiiut :t;on of the Welch, und lifter c'."i torii.y with pl.yieiir. Hiid niin.cr ous medicine., she vvasrnlirtiy eurvtl by i'.a; .Jiawsv iliis. i:n-k Rica Lydl B. riultham'B Vegetabla Com ivui'id. If you are troubled with pains, faiiitiiir fcpells, tlejiression of spirits, rcbn miice to g.) uuywbere, headache, backiielie. a ml always tired, please re member that thi-ie is nu iil.olule remisly wbieh will reliov you of your aurtVi-ine; a It did Mrs. Uie. Proof is moiii;iue:.t..l Unit l.ydia K. Tink hum's Vegetable t'ouipound ia the pi-eatt'St nit'di'-in for sulferiiig women. Tin other medicine bas made tbo eurea th.il It li.nt, m.d it" other woman has helped so luitnv women by diitet advico us bus Mrs. r'inkhnm: licr t-kperienoe U (freu'er tbau that of any living per son. If you nru Kick, writ-a and get Jacr advice ; her address is l.yua, Mass, FREE! CATALOG OF SPORTING GOODS. RAWLIXGS SPORTING CAMP ovinia, Sewlnr Machines. cnmiri 7CB IDUC Pfl A,.f,";7 dbHMl.Ll.l.ri noma vw larasst Snorting Ool Houaa In Amarloa. Dr. Bull's Cough fur. . cjuii or coU t ac. Cflir Ccnijucrs croup, bronihill., YllaU gnpe wd uttuuatpttou. tl. J B N G m& GOODS COMPANY, Citl Lucnal M., St. 1.411 IH, MO. ;SFRlGU!3 V fi' i f .. NaUatamto tittle oa the market Co m para with the "NEW RIVAL" In onl family ana eirni ibtMUag qualiuu. Yrtrmmt wAteroraol. Oe taa genuine. KISOHESTSU REPtATaa ASKS CO. K Hiwi, dna. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR By. Hamilton lyr. U., V.D. 'J'dl t u UtiMt Valunil0 H-ol Tor ibtt HouMitki, iriu'biit m it binoiit ttiurivbt D.ct'iuifh, IU ('hint!, fliiti Hrftim nf Jrew i tiling fcUctt lJUf,u-r'l mill llitf 6(liii'lu l KeinPtllLH tttiU U wjlll Uviaur or cure. l iura, HmruitH Mlulritrc1. Ilw boo utviiUi'ii in i-1iJii vtif)-Utiy KulUiit, and i trm ffiii ih lei'ltuiCMl lrni wtitdi rtitiUr miMt Lfuclr UvK'k w tulMi Ii-mi o urn .iuiuM ot ICU.kT. Ih t Motli l tli lcudftl lo bt ol .!' 'fit hi Ibv lilililiy, iid I ni wor'tvi :j tourr.fuuij uulcrt't Hloyavil Koi ouly iJuri I fill coo t!u o munb lyfiiiiitit"u liela I' o liiAv, tut wry i roiK-r ly u)vr oii(,:vi Aiiiys6iur tverytliing bvi-itamurf u Cou ( hip, Slair.fj mi'l ui lJiu"ic ltiU M.l. tU'tiilUf ' tttunlitHttutft-iiiur with Vnlii.tiiia Ittt 'tpt-i uij.i l'nMr: i on, b- ktlkutlUlltnf L'ottt'l'kll l 'rACllU. .wt li-ct (WOi Uidihltrj itvvUa.XJ I'tJkiFi kl( (Ml-MT. liOOlk 11 ii. UOI MK. 134 l.nouui U ou, N. . Clif Ynu .'Min.'t iln ibiii miii'w y.m uo'lirun l Ui'a Ali.l kuew liuw Ui ruii-r In llirll' rfijiurt'iiutiil! au-1 il iMiiiiil KlfU'l vh. h anl ,tnlmrii m-i aM Ur l,.'..-l', VIH liiust Inly Ul rduIimIh-. o-lr-l utuori. tt - ulli-r ih: to Tor oitll U o-U YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY cten 11 you roncit tn i lUiin u it dlwuliin. Id of ii. r Hi Uinliu (ul Juiluii' -:, u hiuji k" uiueibiHs uuuttt iiimii. l-n.-n tins tvnia w ol . ,ii.u:i.'.il i ullr rn..r lor VtllJ " lrol) live iun. II nj iriliwnbf ' tln ul Wi -i lulu I, ' ". ' 'I'Ou'y l" crt.l Otilt-it.umriuii BiU - -tm". tiuuin--ii " v."! .-,iii wus ,,,";" t.i' vn.rk, ua i-J n-v i.ny i'liii' uuuiiy, Wi.l iiulr tour liu -u a. -hurt mr jou. JM t ,:niK llmi you muni rtil- l -i troukls i in f-mllry V.rd hi oon iHUipHlU Luw ior, iii.ly ll. Ilu. i"li tt.illwt-iiyou. ll ul. U.m ui.lole.-i mi- '-urr ilimt; to t'l uii,M trto-M. I moiyiiunn. ""1,',i.1.u linoid k.iw nn on ohJi i in mk U ur -nuvbl-, Ixui w'p''l ,or i"v-iii-i" win ni Book Puhllflhlnsr House 144 Lkusii st. K V. Cliy. 11 ) oil llilt e Im'CII p:iv hiK I"1' U "- nlrlulof W I- li.'iiir tir &.I..1H sliut will cuiiv tin i on I Ii il limy in" jonl ut liiinil In fiery viiy itint i-iil I nun It I to ISI.M If-a Out I .ooti lUititvtiirt- VME 1 use yv omp-ini i. coughs ,'rAST COto. V $Sr V 50 ?' V EYELETS V-VT t3Pl"'.'Miiin Sit or 53 6J roriY m v.,,.,. i .- Wiikd- l!in lilltti st niiituiK ol liicli ,1 Hi ,1 I .M) l.n-i III tlie ivnilil. i' m.utn Hint fll mine .l mill ft.!. in' slums I ImiMiny ollirr tvru timimf:irlult-ni Im I In L'. H BEST $3.00 SHOE. . IIIKV ,.'ii'd krii uj il r-. '. I ; .11 1. r l l II, .,1 Ll.,11, ttlMM. ill iun A L BUSiNHSS COLLCOR, ROANOKU, VA. liMOBE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. Send for Catalogue, Enter Sept. 4. (irilAI. K. Kf'KKIII.K, ITeslilnil. IS tiwnil'iii ivtuTrt leu katv iK-lk-l! 1 f lu'li'nl- WHEAT and OATS FOR SALE! Rail May sued wbeut from a orop that yield ed ti to OS tiuabal per iir, teulMued tiy a iiieolaUaeit wlmat lai,ar, Iu nt two bu.tial bam.prliie 1.25 par tm.l.el. i-au.l Oata grows lo North Carolina from Tuiaa Had Ku.t rrool rlwit, th. North Carolina orop 'e'J' K " LU'Uala i'r aere, pnue Mo par buahsl. frlcea oo OHra at Charlotte, N. v., triht to ta Hid by biiVHr. Teroia ch wlm onler. fcUARIOTTK OIL KRTIM.KH 00, FKKU Ot-IVEK. I UARI.OTTK. N. O. vbv TviarvtVRRT. .i.M UnUrO T unit r.wi ...J im ci.,m. B. t.i4nii'0'.l- .11 I tk J,ll' i'MAlIDIlll. re. Br. a. a. seiia a , sui a. timu, aa. ATTENTION I. facilitated If you niaotloa tltla imwi wb.ua wrluui a lvo: lt.i . ao.4 That Llttlt Book For Ladles, Al.lt B MASON, llocutuia, M. V. M ESTER w llonev IF IOU UITU VUVU III .IT. I I Tin. rt iiui.ill tii ( v . 1. BEST i(-'rt, Ii. l arlLi'ii . it hfrt thr lUU. iil I)..' t.r.ti SHOE. Wjxii I'll r. Ill.A'.IO ii.-.ii- I !' ,.-.i-I ih ' rt 1 1 e..n " ! ij r.'.k" i-li"i Attf. Till: llltHI'. trilf-.i li..'" i nivi- . or .!'.' r m ill.. ml n I' tkl. mi MiliftUfillf I lii. l'-i, I t 1: .oi.r J.H..I .'l :. U.m.i I"' .. lift. r.. rnrl.,li.t I - i- iw.-l V hi:, .i-lulli-eii-i. . ""'I tn.r ,l..'. tl r. i.-.i ..u ' V. 1.. Duiihlio hliiie ,rSPPSfi, CI Buat Cih Syiuu. T..u GuoO. BM "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SKOTGUll SHELLS V
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1900, edition 1
4
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