Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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', a I 1 ! s i GOOD ADVICE. teaolatlena Worth Fellowiag by all Young or OU. We are resoWed to return from nr honeymoon fill of high hopes rif h-; anticipation of the unknown future that scratches so fair before ws. Uemetnbering that, though at times dark clouds may momentarily bscure our happiness, the sun will Soon shine through the loom, and be radiant again. To live well within our income, .and every year save something for the rainy days which, sooner or later, axe bound to come. To try to correct our own individ ual faults, instead of wondering at the size and number of each other's. To be perfectly frank and loyal in all.our words and deeds, and let nothing have power to breed mil chief between us. To never have a second euarrel; for the very good reason that we never bad. nor intend to have a hist. To treat our respective mothers- in-law with due propriety, and tiy our best to get on well with all sur new relations. To take for our motto that golden rule oi married life to bear and ferbear. To resolutely reiolve to always una shoulder to shoulder to tight we name ot nie, tor in onion is strength. To neviT do things, however much we would like to, that we know are against the Wishes of the other; and, above all, never try to deceive or liave secrets from each other. To keep a sharp lookout for the little rift within the lute which will change the music of the domestic duet from the glorious major to the minor mournful key. To, if our marriage is a failure, let nobody but ourselves be aware of the sorrowful fset. She Did Nut Feir Death. An old lady on her 71st birthday once said: "I do not mind getting old, and I do not fear death, but 1 live in constant fear of paralysis." "For some time I have keen want ing to tell you of the great good vonr wonderful Sloan's Liniment is doing here," writes Mr. James F. Abernethy, of Kutherford College, N. C. "In fact, all your remedies are doing noble work, but your Lin iment beats all. In my eight years experience with medicinel dud none to go ahead of it, having tried it in a very many cases. I know of one voting man, a brick mason, who suf .fered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paralysis of one arm. 1 got him to use your liniment, and now he can do as much work a-? ever, and he sings your praise every day. I get all to use it 1 possibfv can and know there is great virtu"" in it. I have helped the sale of your noble remedies about In-re greatly, and expect to cause many more to buy them, as I know they can't be beat." The Miter. Exchange. An editor is a millionaire without money, a Congressman out of a job, a king without a throne. He con structs without a hammer or a saw, fcnilds a railroad without rails or cpike3, and farms without a plow, lie runs a butcher shop in the jour nalistic world and deals out. braius for cash or credit. He loves those who advertise with him like a broth er. The editor is a teacher, a lawyer, a preacher; he sends forth truth to save souls and get lost himself. He teals the wounded, cares for the dy ing, rescues the perishing, and then tarres himself when a ham sand wifceh of kindness would jerk him from the jaws of death. i A Landmark. Judge Moore occupies the room at the Reid House in Wentworth which was occupied continuously by Col. J, T. Morehead aid his father during the seisions of court for .seventy years forty-ive years by the elder Morehead and twenty-five by the Colonel. Does the history of the state furnish a parallel for this occurrence as to duration? Webster's Weekly. ! : I Lings Dyapepma Tablets do the work, btomack trouble, dyspepsia, indigestioa, !oating, etc, yield quickly Two day' treatment free. Abk yonr druggist for a free trial Sold by Askeboro Drug Co., ua v.,A. Underwood, Kandleuian, N. C. SubserljtUwDt Paid. O. C. H union. U e. O. A. rwn, W. ion, If. t. T. F- Nt,,. eau, S. A ii son, A. -loues, II, L. John "iler. W. II, Brown, , E i lwrei.te, J. C. '.oltraii-," G,. Hatch. Morris, L R. Stui'ti. L Lambert A. Cavi-Less, Jas. Jk Hacfclaa for Womea bould be '1 I, wo obtainable. The iogcrat.,1 hIei & Wilson are rMmwfa -4 the lightest running if'"- id convenient of aoe. .,1 l i , o: . ' " , oiuger Sewing 0i .tYKLXY HI 0 HE, MARKETING POULTRY. The Farmer Should Pay More Atten tion to That Part of Hia Work. If they could only be nitule to realize It, the farmer mid his wife would And It every hit us much to tUt'ir udvuutnge to attain a reputation for furnishing the best ecus unJ chickens as well as the best milk and butter, suys Turf, Farm and Home. There Is always room at the top, you know, aud that is certainly true with regard to poultry products of a supe rior quality. The farm that has a rep utation for furnishing superior milk and butter experiences no difficulty In disposing of the product, usually at a premium ubove the ordinary market prices. The same is equally true of first class poultry and eggs, because It Is worth something to a customer to know to an absolute certainty that his eggs are going to be fresh laid and that he need not procure nu ax with which to carve the chicken that lie has bought. In view of the enormous profits of hucksters at most seasons of the year, the farmer, unless his location Is very remote, cau usually dispose of his poul try product to the best advantage by selling direct to private customers In a nearby town. These customers can readily be obtained by offering In the first place only the very highest grade products and then keeping all goods up to this standard. It will be found that once a reputa tion for selling strictly high class poul- try aud eggs is established It can be lost only through neglect nnd Inatten tion to business. Private customers thus secured and assured of securing only the best at all times will be per fectly willing to pay the highest mar ket prices. Prize White Wyandotte Cockerel. It Is ixissible that the world at some time has produced a more beautiful fowl than the one herewith Illustrated, but If so, his portrait has never been published. This particular bird was Crst as c. Garden s year. T! li!l.ii:..u . quality t- rel iit the Madist uw in New Voik s is the premier p f A in-r'u-M, and it win there in any t the case of the beauiif.il Wlrii- Wyan dotte cockerel herewith illustrated, however, there was a good deal of quality to spare. Influence of Soil on Color. The soil will to a considerable extent Influence the color of the legs and beak. Ilirds running on good grass land and fed freely on yellow corn will usually have yellow legs and beak. If Of the yellow legged varieties. Hlrds ; from the same strain running on ' andy. dry soil, even on the same j ration, or ranging on dry alkali soils, j will frequently have light colored legs and lteak. Feeding com is a great i help toward getting desired color In j beaks nnd legs, but a good run on fresh grass land and opportunity to ; run in the grass when the dew is on . n win uo more w nn a ncn coior into the legs than anything else. Foot Abscess In Fowls. io cure root anscess open same with sharp knife and remove the horny substance. Cleanse thoroughly with hydrogen dioxide, then apply an oint ment made by mixing one part finely powdered iodoform with twenty parts pure vaseline. Rind up the foot in Boft gauze and keep the bird sus pended In a sling or cloth hammock until the foot heals. Daily cleansing and dressing with tb.8 ointment will be necessary. As to Roasters, For roasting, a young fowl about full 1 grown, but still soft moated, is used, ! and to roast satisfactorily it must be j moderately fat. Roasters are roughly I classed as "small roasters" and "large I roasters." The greatest demand is for ' aniall roasters, weighing four or five , pounds each, though the demand for large roasters, weighing eight or nine ' pounds each, is steadily increasing. Ye, low skin and yellow legs are more gen- I eraliy demanded than a white skin and i dark legs. . Lica Ii Summer. j At no season of the year do I!ce - trouble hens more than this. TIipv ' seem to thrive lu warm weather. ! Therefore we must use everv effort help the hens out. Ther "will ih, a UTeat deal for themselves l y digtring in m Square i-it.v tins iltry ex n -quires hiss, lu ine airt and lust but It reqtiires some "uts- lls fomtnoniy know,!. J i,ese Insect powder or kerosene to rid the vc,e ,;:,P"rlpI J'or t!ie game comiula fowls of their most troublesome ene- sloUM'9 of Illinois snd Kansas. mles. I Why Hens Roost Ii Tr-M. Free Range For Chicks. J 1)0 y"r l'p,is seem f.eund to leave? Fortunate are the litt'e free range ' bouse ano roost in a' free? Tw chicks at this season. They romp nil Ihings mny nwv-f foe i'- the bo is day, getting the exercise and variety ,nnr '" e. rtii a -.1 . veiitll.it f food needed, to grow bone, r-ui-.-tp f-I-or fi -r i.- r- (-r In- and feathers. For quick gr-- ih : .- " ''ef'-. Ii iit a.d . -'-ive-(rasa range is Just the rir " HEALTHY CHICKS. They Are Ineured by Vigorous Parenta and Careful Incubation. Now Is the time to make preparations for the hatching campalyu of next win ter, and for that reason the following hints from Itellnble Poultry Journal are timely: To secure best results lu hatching use only sound, vigorous, fully matured breeding stock that Is well housed and properly fed and cared for. It should be remembered that carelessness lu saving eggs for batching may result In chicks dead In the shell, for anything that tends to weaken the germ is Noble to result in the death of the embryo at some stage of Incubation. Kggs for hatching had best be kept nt a tem perature between 10 and "iO grees F, neither nlnive nor In-low. Exposure to too low a temperature is liable to In jure the germ, and prolonged exposure to a temperature above t!5 or TO is almost certain to injuriously affect the egg contents, particularly the yolk, and to weaken the germ. Eggs for hatch ing should be as fresh as possible. The longer they nre kept the weaker the germ becomes. Vndi-r favorable condi tions they mny lie safely kept from two to four weeks, but as a rule three weeks should be the extreme limit. Careless or improper Incubation mny also result in chicks dead In the shell. Overheating or prolonged exposure to a temperature of PU or ubove is liable to seriously Injure the egg content and j result lu death of the embryo before exclusion vr of the young chick within the first few days after hatching. The cellar Is ail right If you keep It well aired. Turkey Food Formula. In answer to many letters regarding the formula given In the Syracuse Post-Standard by Mrs. Floyd dates of .lamesville, X. Y., last winter, by which j she was able to raise turkeys success fully, the formula Is again published Wood charcoal, one pound: sodium chloride, two pounds; sodium hyposul phite, two pounds; sodium bicarbonate, two pounds; sodium sulphate, one pound; antimony sulphide, one pound. Have each Ingn-dlcnt In powder; then mix together thoroughly and give a small handful lu the food every morn ing, increasing the amount as the birds grow. Head Shaking Cockerels. Some cockerels shake their heads from pure nervousness, others because of Irritation from vermin or other cause and still others because of excessively large combs. Irritation from frosting of combs and wattles will cause birds to shake their heads vigorously. I-'rosted combs when lirst discovered should be rubbed thorough ly with snow or bathed In very cold water. This treatment should be fol lowed by an application of unguentine or (f 2 per cent carbolated vaseline. A Good Colony House. The colony house shown In the lus tration is of the type now in use by the West Yiminia experiment station. It Is said to I ue of the most satisfac tory colony Ileuses jet devised, ami its simplicity is not tie- least of hs ad- vantages. Another strong point in Its favor Is that, while It is adapted to use in the warmer sections of the country. It Is also thoroughly satisfactory for high latitudes. No poultryman will go far ntleld by making sonic of his col ony houses on the plan of the West Virginia building herewith shown. "Commencing at the Wrong End." Says Poultry Tonics: "l'uttlnu nil the money you have into buildings and leaving nothing for stock Is a sure wav u iake a failure of poultry raising. .you are commencing ut the wrong end i,y doing, it Is by far better to Invest the major portion of your money In a good trio or pair of birds of your choice and house them in a dry goods box until you can afford a better place." Dry Chiek Feed Mixture. The following excellent dry chick feed mixture Is given in a bulletin of the Ontario Agricultural college: n , , Parts. Cracker! wheat jg Cranu'.atfd oatmeal is Millet arc-d ii Bmall cracked corn ,. jo j Bmall crat-kf-d peas 6 i Kroken rice X Hope sel ""' , rit (chicken size) ".'!!!!!!!!!!"!!!! 10 ' Leg Weakness In Mature Fowl, Leg weakness in mature stock la nUn due to lack of exercise. This exercise c"" le supplle.l by scattering nil the feed In deep litter nnd making the fowls wrarr-h for nil the feed they got. Three Parts wheat to one part each of oats and corn 1-- about the right proportion, 5ei'f scraps can be fed the year around two ounce s to eac h fowl three time a week. h, p1 Stock Importations. 10 r, ;,tlu'r tout n IVnnsyl- va",a urin is making large importa- U'JU3 01 Hungarian partrllges and German' and Maltese pigeons. Hun- Parian piiltrtilges are about twice the !zt (,f "l,p ''veryUay q-inl'u or bob- I ltd ij ffSr Li J I EifolJ . i Lim Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. STANDARD DRUG CO. Asheboro, N. C. The i. astronomic Joys of Corn Meal. Joel I'i.andler Harris in Uncle Remus's Mag- 7.i. r lor NoTember. But corn me&l is such a rich and vers'ile product that lends itself to ui days ana an meals. For break, fast it can be turned into batter cakes light and luscious, or into wafiks that melt in one's mouth, or into mullins which take on new sweet sees in their tin bonndaries: nr von can hare Your corn in the shaj i of grits yellow with butter, of napi'T uigesuoiiiiy. TI.en. for dinner, thera is the c6rn jione, large, brown and hot irom toe oven, ready to be seasoned with a sauce of butter, and washed down with freshly churned batter milk, with an accompaniment of cabbage or collards, or turnip salad, or ne snap beans. If for any rea son the com pone is not desirable though the farmer cannot imagine autb;ng that can take its nlare with a healthy and an expectant appetite tncu-are me dumplings to fall back on, the dumplings boil ml with a mes? of greens. This is a time and -vce saver. The dumplings shouKl not bv anv chance hp h1- 1 wet! to erow cold before serving. For supper, there is the hoe-cake, which should be of a generous thick ins?, and it should be eaten with f.-"a?y distilled from the juices of a country cured ham; ar if you please, a dish of mush and milk. And, then the day's werk being over and done with, the tired man or woman, and the children, weary with -Iay, may fall ou their couches and forget, in sweet and dreamless slumber, the grizzly troubles of the' world. It is not to be denied, however, that the producs of maize have been losing popularity in this coun try, they seem to be going cut of fa.-nion; they are a little too coarse for the tender throats of thegenera tii'i: that has come aud the one that is c lining. The tastes of the peo-pi-are growing somewhat different; pat- tit medicines and preiiigested foods, made of nobody knows what, seem to go together, and with these have come new forms of indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, and other causes of worry. There is aa idea in the minds of the new generation that corn and all the varieties of food, all the toothsome dibh-s that are derivable therefrom, are to be left to those .whose tastes are common, ad whose associations must be low. This, consciously or unconsciously, is the view of a considerable number of those who art to take up the destinies of the Republic and carry them a little way on their long journey, and this is curious, too, when we think of the nature of our political fabric. Are we to change our principles and beliefs by means of a change of diet? The coatlesa man puts a careless arm 'Round the waist of a hatless girl, While over the dustless mudless roads In a horseless wagon they whirl. Like a headless ballet from a ham merless gun, By smokeless powder driven. Tkey fly to taste the speechless joys By endless union given. The only luncheon his coinless purse Affords to them the means Is a tasteless meal of bonele's cod, With dish of string less beans, lie smokes his old Jtobarooless pipe, And laughs a mirthless laugh When papa tries to coax her back By wirelesa telegraph. Maurice Kutherford in July Lip- pincott'n POS1TBOR CONTRACT given, backed by S300.000.00 capital and ityeui' SUCCESS DRAUCHOri'S.Vs&LCOLLCES 23 College in 10 State. Indorsed (.Mill "I ""'Maud, PrnaiSaship, nMuu,,, ,w,nnt lliua. F'-. HUM JMI. -. KjltTr(II..N, j lataa. ic Msaey faaak if not aatanad! aiir I VreOrten'. w. . i. J-iuai.-l Businw tuB ' aMgh, Columbia, Knoxville, Jacksonville N -;.,.. u, reach Telgraphy art Waahtaglon. D. C, and Atlanta. Ca. When I ;o Home. It conies to me often ia silence, When the firelight sputters low When the black uncertain shadows Seem wraiths ef the long ago; Always with throb of heartache That thrills each ptilnive rein, Comes the old, unquiet longing For the peace of borne again. I'm sick of the roar of cities, And of faces old and strsDge; I know where there's warmth of welcome, And my yearning fancies range Back to the dear old homestetd, With an aching sense of pain; But there'll be joy ia the outing When I go home again. Wht n I go home again! There's music That may never die awiiy, And it seems the band of angels, On a mystic barp to play, Have touched with a yearning sadness On a beHUtifu), broken strain. To which is my fond heart wording v hen I go home again. Outside of my darkening window Is the great world's crash and din, Aal slowly the autumn's shadows Come drifting, drifting in, Sobbing the night wind's murmur To the plash of the autumn rain; But 1 dream of the glorious greeting When I go home again. ElT.ESE FlEID. Charlotte's Gold Mines. From all accounts. North Carolii a will produce more go this year than her mines yielded last year. There will be considerably more nr-tivit in the mining business this year. Charlotte has four valuable gold mines in sight of the city, two it not three ot tnem beinar ia the corpo rate limits of the city. Mayor Mc- Ninch, who recently resigned the mavoraltv. within the nast two months has opened a geld veiu of jousiaerabie value n-ar the suburbs of the city. Charlotte Observer. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in tins iountrv most dangerous because so clecep- II I II rm vw -it i i '- U-C. .W.UI)-MllflCll deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allow vd toad vance Iheki'lnev-poistm- X-; cl Wood vill at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kiiinc- s themselves break down nnd waste awnv cell bv cell. Madder troubles almost ahvavs result from a ieraii!;eiiieiit of t'.ie kidneys and a cure is obtained ouickest by a proper treatment of the kidm-vs. If vim are feel- bad !v von can ina';e no mistake by taking Ir. Kilmer's 5wamp-Root. the reat kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine uiid scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant, necessity of being compelled to w oi'u n through' the day, and to get up many times during the night. The niiM and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is s.oon realized. It stands the highest lor its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swatnp-Koot is pleasant to take and is sold bv all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Biiighaniton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer iu this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghaiuton, N. Y,, on every bottle. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING If ron want either a Vibrating ShntHe. Rotury fcijulUeor a Single Thread Chain8tUch Bf wing Machine write to THE IEW HOME IEWIR8 MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Masa. If any uwina machine! arc mide to tell ret ardlcu oi uaKty, but (he New Home ii made to war. Our (usrantr never runt out OM by Mthoriae dealers osily. SECURED fit' Mrnki Rnolr bvbn.T'nris ni n. No'vaeatfOH Siu.ly ;.J ,i v,, . !. on mi-mlin C-iUn,., Rheumatism, Diabetes, Kidney Disease, Bladder Troubles, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Constipation, and all other diseases aiis ing from kidney and blad der troubles can be quickly, permanently, and Absolutely Cured. Every sufferer from any these dread diseases should learn at once of the greatest cure known to modern science. Herington's Tablets are endorsed by physicians every where. They have cure t thoiiHanda they wi 1 1 SURELY CURE YOU. Send 25 Cents Today for liberal box of these tablets. If they do not cure you we will refund yeur money. Fill in Coupon and send it to us toaay. HERINGTON MEDICINE CO GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. HERINGTON li fiDICINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. I enclose 25 cents for which nleaxe rend, pewtage prepaid, 1 box IHeriiiston'e lableu. My Name My Addteas I"" "J"" The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels Is LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP f 7 V v . Ml, Bees is the original laxative cough syrnp, contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through tha natural channels. Guaranteed to giva afufaction or money refunded. Rich & Moffitt We buy Country Produce of all kinds. Call on us. Asheboro's Leading Staple and Fancy GROCERS. YOUR LIVER is your best friend or your worst 'Pem.y . Active it's your friend. Torpid it's your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Billousnaa, oldi Headache, etc TOHIO PBU.BVX-S make active, strong and healthy I hvers, preventing and relieving (liver troubles. ' Complete Treatment 25. SALE NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of liomlulnh mm, iv ; , i. . ,..;.. proceeding entitled J. A. Wall, administra tor, eiai apinnst will t'raTcn t nl, 1 will ohth- )0th day of ). cemlier, at 12 ii clock M , wli at the court lion Randolph cmmiv at public ani n highest biild.-r l':i'ra-li, the f .;, scrild re 1 etiitp; towit: A tMct I .1; d in the u url of 8(Vjhi i, .,'. Vew Mm ki Itandiln'i r raw Ixmudi-d on Hi. d o the i k de- i ilif town -wvntiip, N.-rh by V I. V.', II , ,, i!, Ku, i. i i, i, ' and T. N. iiii hou-e; n the xmili l,v J. A, w all: and on the Vsi hv '' . I. Wel- boril. C ?':!;.! IliX a'.nilt 31) .nn.. l.n.r. ... fcww, i lu in-r i.n .wii a t .e (Icon Hrnnla I U') ami f' Ini-ih whifch le ow. ed when he di-cl. '; i i a i-f Nire. ,J r 1!07. J. A. Sl'ES'E, (W. t lied feeling "iin"- On-st Ki-mcitv ft also .' iiiil Violent II, u1iirlir. II lunkeii the bint rii h aixl the I --n wouM bi' tx.llaiid hntiiif i imwo's Great BvmcUy. Huh by
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
2
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