Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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or that HEADACHE taki V3k L ' J V .' l i Diversified Farming Is Making the South Planters are finding that it pays to rotate crops. Corn, hay and cotton follow each other with a sure profit. Besides raising diversified crops, more " planters use fertilizers containing Potash enough tobalance the phosphoric acid. Enough Potash meant at least at much Potash a phosphoric acid. To get full value out of your fertilizer, in sitt on high-grade (Cods. If your dealer doesn't carry such grades, buy Potash sepa rately. Potash Pays. ' Wurlll mil aJ mut fnm tin 200 U. turn GERMAN KALI WORKS, lac. 42 Broadway. Naw York CktMSa. McCmlct SUck . !, Ink S Tnal IMS- JUST RECEIVED Car load of Oliver Chilled plows Now is the time to make your purchases of all kinds farming mplements. If you are not already a. customer, come to see lis. btart rignt, as we are in position to give you ine very best class of hardware. McCrary-Redding Hardware Co. Asheboro, N. Carolina f ONLY Oh, I'm a Soapmaker all right. And it's so EASY so QUICK! Juat dlnolve m can; ar ma in m quart ot water. How pour thla water Into tmr pouatta of melted areata, bo BOILINQ at mil. And you will have teveu pounds of fine, hard soap, 50c. worth, and I only cost 5c, a nickel, a halt dime. I am RED DEVIL LYE GET ME AT ANY GOOD STORE SAVE MY LABELS 1 Figa -TBy Mrs. William Cox Redfield, Wife of the Secretary of Commerce. V Figs, like dates and .raising, are coming more generally used and ap- ' predated in this country of recent years, since their value as a food Jtuff becomes better known. i Vnr von re nil nf nur fitrs came from ' St Mediterranean country where the teat dried fig district of the world 1 4 a strip of land near Smyrna. Now - California has learned the secrets of occessful fig raising and drying and 'ae industry has grown rapidly. I There a number of ways in which gs may be used in cookery besides . f.cake making. They have several foperties which make them a most ealthful fruit and they are delicious whether they be eaten fresh with ceam, preserved, dried or canned, and in all these ways they are - Adapted to cooking. 1 . Fig Pudding. y For fig pudding use: . I' One half pound of figs, u Six ounces of suet, V Six ounces bread crumbs, , One cup brown sugar, One nutmeg, grated, t Three eggs, I One salt spoon of salt. I Mince the suet and figs, add grated Ibread crumbs, sugar, nutmeg and J" salt, adding well-beaten eggs last. Work together with the hand. Put fin buttered mold with tight top, set f in boilintr water wren weight on cover i to prevent mold from upsetting, boil four hours. Serve noi; witn eitner U J .; oouno i ' J Young Lady Found Frozen to Death an the Buzzard. , Ella Sweeney, aged 22 was found trozen to death at rlazeltown, fa in a sleitrh. in which her companion Hames Ucrtnoldi, bad left her Sun day night in a blizzard while he went s jfor help. . ; , i if or Frost Bbtea and Cbped Skin. For froet bit t era ears, fingers and ! toes; chapped hands and lips, chll I jblalais, Cold Mtres, red and mush j, sklm,there Is nothing to equal Buck i .len's Arnica galve. Btope the pain t I at oace and heals quickly. In every I home there should be a box handy , van the time. Best remedy for all ' J skin diseases, Kchlmg eczema, tetter, J piles, etc. 25c. All druggist or I by mall. H. K. Backlea Oo., PtladelpbJ i tor St. Louto. u p FARM ROADS AND SPEEDWAYS teHiAnom siwrscnooL Lesson Dr. Koch Discovered Germs J'Tcc laiuifd ll.eui ti be tlie Cau.-.e of C'onuiiipUuii LESSON FOR MARCH 15 LAMBS NEED SOME EXERCISE Government More Interested In Bene fiting Farmer Than Improving Highway for Automobile. Secretary Houston of the depart ment of agriculture gave his hearers at the recent good roads convention in Detroit a sensible talk on road building in general and government aid In particular. He declared that the' government, so far as he is its mouthpiece and connected with its op erations, is more interested in improv ing the truly rural roads of the coun try (those over which farm produce la hauled to market) than it is In im proving the transcontinental highways which are mainly ueed by automobile tourists. He also asserted that if gov ernment aid is forthcoming it will be on the basis of state apportionment. father than congressional district or county or road district. : Secretary Houston's speech Is such a clear ex position of the intentions of the pres ent administration that we take a considerable extract from it: The essential thing' to be done is the providing of good roads' Which chaO get products, from the commu nity, farms to. the nearest station and mue rural me more pruuiuuie, uu in tertable and pleasurable. There are complex problems to be solved in many states before the most efficient expenditure of money by states and communities for roadB can be secured, and there are many more Sunshine and Open Air Will Prove of Great Benefit to the Youngster, and Also to His Mother. The man who has a grassy lot on the southern slope of a hill should turn all his young lambs and their mothers into this inclosure during their first weeks. The lambs should have a chance to stretch their young limbs. Tho7 will do far better, and so Serious liriury to Albemarle Lady. Albemarle, Feb. 27. Miss Pauline Whitley was seriously burned this morning at her home on North street. While standing too close to the fire her dress caught and the flame was making considerable headway when she discovered that her clothing was burning. Her dress was nearly burn ed off before the flames could be ex tinguished. Medical aid was sum moned at once and Miss wnitiey was found to be very badly burned, but not necessarily fatally. Death of Captain Johns. Captain Johns of Richmond, Va., for many years a citizen of High Point, died Sunday at the home ot his son, Perraw John . He was a native of Virginia and came to High Point during the tobacco boom, aoout 1887. He leaves two sons and three daughters. arth Road Showing Imperfect Drain; to be worked out before one can ra tonally expect the federal government; largely to participate. That the suggestion of federal aid to road buUdine raises crave Ques tions M)ir Involves possibly dangers no thoughtful citizen doubts. There are propoaala before the public mind which would bankrupt the federal ttreynrvm4.SBggeg possible abuses before wScn thoWoflEe worst pork- barrel bills of the past would pale into Insignificance! "ISSSI. . Z 8 i rf -A Wool and Mutton Breed. will the ewes if turned into the open during the hours of daylight. There are many farmers who keep their lambs and ewes housed up until the pasture is long enough to turn them in permanently, says an Indiana writer in the Farm Progress. Even though the lambs are very young long sun bath daily will work, wonders with them. It will be good for the ewes, ana suu Deuer ior me uuuw. If possible, the southern side of the sheep barn should be utilized tor this purpose, as it will keep the young iters out of the wind most ot the time. Play is the very blood of the young lamb, and when he is playing ne is crowing. If he lies down in the wind he will chill easily, so the southern hillslope for the pasture lot In the lee of the barn will make an ideal place for him to spend the days while he is waiting to be turned into the summer oasture. Young life needs exercise if it is to do well. The lambs that are kept in the shed from the time they are dropped until they are a tew weeks old will get a bad start It Is mistaken kindness to house them in close quar ters when their young legs are aching to be out In the open. They will be far more thrifty U allowed to spend hoiira in the sunsh ne. or course, they must be sheltered on rainy., chilly days, and in long penoas oi U1 weather when the wind is high T tnirS some time and a good deal of trouble to shift the ewes and lambs from their quarters inthe shed to theTots and back again dally. In freedom from diseases, quick growth and general vigor it will be worth all that it costs the shepnera. How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Coat, and Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sutar and pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives vou a family supply of the best couch syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. 'Jake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy Is surprising. It seems to take hold al most instantly, and will usually con- ?ur an ordiiiaiy cough In 24 nours. t tones Up the - jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Alsoexoellent for bronchial trouble, bronckiaf asthma, whooping cough and anajamndie erouD. This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup a (or strained honey is now used in more hnmM' than anv Other couch SVrup. This explains why it is often imitated, 'though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which Is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, nr mniiKT nrnmntlv. refunded. firoeS with thin preparation.' Your druggist has Pinex. or will get" it for you. If not, sendtoThe Pinex Cn.Ft. Wayne, lad It would be especially pernicious if such aid should result in stifling the spirit of local self-help.' The first practical essentials in the planning of road legislation would seem to be to recognize the states as the smallest unit with which the fed eral government might deal. This would give relief in a measure from the insistent demand that would come from every township and every dis trletlnthe Union for Its share of etate or feftLaistancA without jeer encT to the merits of tSecaWor the practicability o? the undertaking? . In the case of roads on which fed eral nneyJsJoxpenBeoT it would Beem essential and wise that the fed eral agency should have the requisite power oi ue approval oi trie eeiec tion, supervision of the construction and maintenance, and the right of in spection., -- ! It is reasonably clear that for every reason there must be some automatic check unon the demands let hn triad a Upon congress and that this should be afforded through the requirement that the- states and the localities should contribute an amount both for con struction and maintenance at least equal to and possibly double that con tributed Jy the federal government; and that, in, the apportionment of any possible federal funds a number of baaio factors such as population, area, veaJfii, or inlnlmnm qpat of oonstrve ttoo, should control; I have not the least doubt, , ,TS abort as a practtcai program, I believe ' that this matter is one in wJUcb haste can best be slowly made. JIer's K'nml.sJ; n Kuil.l up H wly K-.'Cps ;.iins lr,-tn Gutting in Action. Being discovered seme years ago (BVE.O. SELLER Director of Evanl.!.' scientist, that consumption Department, The Moody Bible Institute, .,. ',, . . ' ,. . I Chicago) .was caused by the action of a Itypical eerm that is breathed into the body of any human being, and that it can only stay with thoe that allow their sybtem to run rinnrn li. Hi o anllnn nP snnia nlher LAWFUL USE OF THE SABBATH. disease wiienyou are in the I " weak state is th time the germ ia ! LESSON TEXT Vutte 13;10-1T; l:ts. I most effective. No appetite, loss of i OOLJ5EN TEXT "The Sabbath wma slee nerves ln bad condition. I""'.'";; dnot forthBab-. Pains all through the body, then it inetn. Mane ixi. j,s t,me tQ tafce Bear.B Hmul8ion : timhm twn .HniM nf -,--' w''ich will build up your system an These, two secUons scripture take , from ravages of this .have been chosen that we might em-; gerni Even Uie mtle ,,acking iphaslse the truth of the golden text cough or little tickling in the which can correctly be translated, throat often means much more than "The Sabbath -was brought into being oue would think. Don't neglect it, on account of man, and not man on OLie or two bottles of Bear's Emul laccount of the Sabbath." sio offers complete relief. One or There are two extremes of thought consumption geimg win give . ,. . ,v rllri.Ha. Jou consuixipitcn and if you don t and action as regards the Christian watel, ., . . i tll Uat Sabbath. One is to make it a holl- tliat m tn nuia n manv duatii in day. the other to make it a holy-day on e year. Bear s Eiuul.-ion is on to worship the day as though It pos- ly one dollar a bcttle or six bot- sessed some secret sacredness there -ties for five dollars. by forgetting the author of the day.i Sold by Standard Drug Co. A study of what Jesus taught will check laxity on the one hand and cor- A Wife's Belief in Her Husband. rect fanatical error on the other. Ida M. Tarbell gives a thrilling de- Contrast Shown. 'scnpUon of the work of the Court i. . i-t.in. of Domestic Relations in Chicago a I. Jesus loosing the woman, 13.10- . ... ooffl(,a j:......, iLo.n 17. This incident is a strong contrast husbands and . wives, r'ollowing is a between God s mercy and man s lack storv 0f a wjfe beating case that Miss of mercy. Satan was to blame for the Tarbell saw settled: woman's Illness ' (v. 16) and at the "It a touching ease a woman of 50 same time for the hardness of the gentle, hard-working and respectable, hearts of these men. The incident had served a warrant on her husband occurred In a synagogue and dlspleas- for beating her. They had no chil ed the leaders. As It to rebuke them dren; he never drank. He worked Jesus not only spoke the word of tShJLlrll. T relief but also touched her causing she apologetically, and 'she an instantaneous ana a complete cure. couidn't stand it. The judge looked Her response was to glorify God. Theiat the big.bent, sulry-faced fellow, sight of this satanic captive acted ln and broke out in wrath. You've got contrast upon Jesus and the ruled of (to go to the Bridewell, that s the the synagogue. Compassion and an place for you, a man who will beat a utter lack of sympathy. More care woman liKe tnau an worn out, ana for legalism than for the relief of one w"e . anyoouy can see mai. . ,,. . T- You 11 go to the Bridewell for a year. created ln God s image. Jesus seems ; TheBman ,ooked in rea, alrm to have acted speedily and is today j,But what win sheFd0t judge? WtS caning me uuioriuiiaie 10 uim j oo ain-t got much ahead. She ain't got healed and comforted. Matt 11:28-30. anybody but me. How'U she live? Jesus could have healed by a word His concern for her was perfectly only, John 6:40-43, but there is power .sincere. 'She's nobody but you and also in the loving touch, which in this you beat her.' exploded the judge, case quickened her faith (v. 13). ThelThe man seemed like one wakened record does not suggest that her cure 'frm stupor. I'll never do it again, . h i,u on my honor I won t. I didn t know was in response to.her faith as was .he J sjck , djdn,t reali Thin the case ln other cures, Matt 8:10; t g0 hardLnothing but a slave, and 15:28. If the ruler had had a heart j just got into the nabit guess 1 toc,k of compassion he too would have re-, it 0ut on her. I'll never strike her jolced at the cure, but he cared more again in this world.' "The woman behind him, with the tears streaming down her face, said: 'He won't judge. Don't send him away. He won't beat me if he says 'he won t, lie has had it hard. ! Woii Vio. won nflr Ii.iiii. dhiI r to the beggarly elements the observ.for do n'ot doubt his kFeFepinff hi; ance of days (Gal. 4:9-11) is here de-Vord nounced as nypoensy ivv. la, lh). u Is to have more Interest In property than in human souls. Ofttimes hatred for those who do not agree with us is covered up . by a false fanatical pre tended Jealousy for, the law of God. Love's Attribute. II. Jesus healing the man, 4:1-6. In this Incident the question of the Sab bath is raised by Jesus himself, evii dently in answer to their mental at tltude, for "they watchecj him" (v. 1). .Receiving no reply, Jesus first healed the man and then r.galn reminded th"f the pare th.67 fave their cat tle. Jesus' "plalnry implies that If they 'give care to an ox or an ass on tne for ceremonial eccleslasticlsm than for the -good of the worshipers and his emotion was that of indignation rather than that of Joy. A religion that Is more concerned with bondage Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Co-Operatioa Needed.' Co-operation is necessary, -fior the moat systematio road 'bnlldlnit. ;Tnat Is one reason wtiy Missouri has bees dorng so muoh to impiove her roads, hacaase her people in the diiterabt ooxamsadtfes have been willing to os cperat?. , Rotad Dcag a WatjMattfk. Iks road drag should be a stty upon every farm that borders along the road. Tbe man who is lib eral minded and patriotic enough to keep hl road- dragged Is a good ettft; -T.. CJtSa Improving HIS Herd In Quality and Individuality 0ood Ration Counts. There are too many farmers and even breeders who seem to hold the idea that a pig can feed himself and that their whole duty ends when they have eupplied the food. A good feed er can keep improving his herd in qualify andlndlvlduality and is there fore progressive and successful, while lux poorfeeder rnay Ukhesjlg be bad.jtnd in flvegenerations be back to scTuW- TJUU?rS5I2rnctf?5" tween goot feeding andpoor leedlng. This is where the feeder has more Influence than the feed. It is a clean waste to give the pig 80 or 90 per cent, of his feed In corn of meal when perhaps not more than one-half that amoufit j needed in building the various structures ornis boJv The balanced ration is what counts." Thfitvls inten4ed to be com posed of such materials as are needed by the pig to build all ot his growth, to furnish the bone and the muscle, and all parts in proper proportion. It ie shown time and again that two val uable feeds, when combined, make a better feed than either one separately, because it comes nearer balancing the ration. It is only of late that the opinion is spreading among farmers to general' that the feeder Is one of the Important factors, both In the success of a breed er and also that ot a pork raiser. The. modern bog Is an artificial product, and is more readily responsive to good treatment, or the reverse, than any other farm animal, No matter bow muoh yon may pay tor padtgree ot individuality, If you do not know now to feed your hogs will be but rKtle bat ter than scrubs. Dr. W. C. Tyree Resigns .at .High ' Point. Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree. who received a caU a few weeks ago from the First Baptist Church at Greenwood, Miss., an account of which was published at the time has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist Church at High, Point to accept the call in Mississippi. His resignation will take effect in April. T)r. Tyree has been pastor in High Sabbath, how canlt possibly be wrQBg rvmJ I0T fn" years ana nas uone a c-11 o.vv.fH great worn ior me Vnuren, ne nas To felieve humanity on the Sabbath? ot . endeared himself t0 the monlesthoughthese be or"3lvlne ap pointment. The reasoning is clear. Love is an attribute of God's charac ter, I. John 4:8, and therefore his own ceremonies must give way before the activities and energies of his being. Thus to act uponthe principles that concern tne valueof an "or or an ass" is to allow the lower to control the higher, for a man is of more value than the ox. JThese Pharisees were exceedingly religious, greaf I6Y the "letter of the law," but they were dried up at heart, and consequently far worse off than the man with the dropsy. It is small wonder then that the master's reply should silence them so "they could not answer him." The Teaching. It is true that fun- membership of the congregation, but he is loved aTTd respected by the peo ple of the community generally. Dr. Tyree is well known in Ashe boro, having held services in the Asheboro Baptist Church. Retired Georgia Planter s Advice to Kidney Sufferers Uncomfortable 8tisap, If the sheep is warm and enooaaforV able, it does not eat weQ. And if tt does not eat well it produces neither flesh nor s good fleece. Many people wonder why their sheep do not pro duce such heavy fleece as they used to produce. Tte housing will enable one to answer that question ln many oases, thcugh ot course the method of bous ing cannot account for It alL Regarding the wonderful curative inieritg of your Swamp-Root. I can not say too much. After suffering severely for three years or more with ' severe pains caused by weak kidneys, I was finally induced to tiy Swamp-Root through a testi monial I rend in one of the newspa pers. I was in such a condition that damentally" the Sabbath idea is one 1 was obliged to arise from my bed of worship and rest, but the rsason !MX ,or eight times every night. I for its existence is because of man's ' !!"fr0cliaTtd a . fl, ty?eiuf V"11'6 f"? need of that rest. That true rest can rrtlef tha(. , purchase(, a on dolar be found only in a true and intelll- bottle and by the time this was tak- gent spiritual ieuowsmp witn uoa. on the old pains had left mv back Anything, therefore, that Interferes ; and I could sleep the wholf' night with or hinders rest breaks the Sab- .through. 1 am a retired planter 70 bath and should be removed iu order vears of age. and owing to Dr. Kil that the Sabbath intention may be ob-! served. These men were justified in leading an ox or an ass to water on the Sabbath or to rescue one ln periL On the same principle any work which enables men to enter Into a Sabbath rest is not only Justifiable but necessary in the Interest of the Sab bath itself. They cared for cattle on ly as cattle, their property; we must care for men for their own sakes and In his Interest aad behalf. The Sabbath must never be dese crated by being made an instrument of harm to man. It is always dese crated when, ln the presence of bo man need, we decline to render serv ice on the plea of the sanctity of the day. A false ceremonial sanctity of any particular day must never be per mitted to destroy the underlying, the truly essential, sanction and author ity for a Sabbath rest Physically we do not each night fully regain our lost energy and need the seventh day to balance the account Spiritually we need the strength that comes from the Sabbath day's rest. Isa. 30:16. nier's Swamp-Root ,1 am in the best of health and feel like a boy. I am always glad to recommend Swamp-Root to those who are in need of it. a Sincerely yours, C. E. US9ERY, Bowersville. Ga. Personally appeared before me, this 8th day of September, 1909, C. E. Ussery, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. T. H. MCLANB, Notary .Public. Letter Dr. Klimar at Cm., Blagkaaatea, Y. Do Prove What Swamp-Root Will For xou. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer and Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a sam ple size bottle. It will conince any one. You will also receive a book let of valuable Information telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Asheboro Weekly Courier. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottled for sale at all drug stores.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1914, edition 1
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