1
REPORT OF RANDOLPH FARM DEMONSTRATOR
ANNUAL REPORT .OF THE YIELDS OF THE FAR5I2RS AND BOYS OF
RANDOLPH COUNTY
A CI1KISTMAS CARD
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.
R. J. Pierce, County Home, Asheboro, N'o. 2. 3 aeres, y ield; 50 bu. per A.
Robert Blair., Progress, 4 acres; yield 50 bu. per acre.
W. E. English, boy, member corn club, Glenola, 1 acre, yield; 40 bu. per A.
E. T. Pool, boy, Asheboro, Xo. 2, 1 acre, yield; 50 bu. per acre.
James A. Ledwell, boy, member corn club, Trinity, No. 1, 1 acre, yield; 51bu
J. M. Davis, Millboro, No. 1, 10 acres 50 bu. per acre.
D. C. Tool, Ashcborc. No. 2, 2 acres yield; 50 bu. per acre.
A. E. Staley, Julian, 4 aires, yield; 60 bu. per. acre.
Mell Garner. Julian, 2 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
Hnw.rrf Rprlflinf hnv meber corn club. Trinity, N'o. 1, 1 acre yield; 40
h'i. per acre.
J. T. Beckerdite, Randleman, N'o. 3, acres; yield, 60 bu. per acre
J. M..Canov. Randleman, No. 8, 1 acre; yield; 3s bu per acre.
Jordas Hill, boy, member cor club, Jackson's Creek, 1 acre; yield ST bu
S Bounds dt acre-
Earl Hill, boy, member corn club, Jaeksoji's Creek, 1 acre; yield 58 bu
50 lbs. per acre.
John Delk, Jackson's Creek, 4 acres; yield 60 bu. per acre.
E. H. Hocrrer. Farmer, 1 acre; yield, 41 ku. per acre.
Joe N. Forrter. boy. nsember corn club, Rawseur No. 2, 1 acre; yield
83 bu. 15 lbs. per acre.
J. O. Forrester, Ranmeur 2, 10 acre; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
C. E. Hinson, Franklinville No. 1, 1 acre; yield 50 bu. per acre.
J. C. Stout, Ramseur, No. 1, 6 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
G. H. Black, Franklinville No. 1, 2 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
J. A. Webster, Franklinviile No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 55 bu. per acre.
J. A. Webster, Jr., Franklinville No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 60 bu. per acre.
R. E. Williams, Staley, 1 acre; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
J. W. Williams, Ramseur, 1 acre; yield, 55 bu. per acre.
E. A. Cox, boy, member corn club, Ramseur, 1 acre; yield 67s bu. per acre
R. E. Caviness, Ramseur, No. 1, 2 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
W. H. Parks. Ramseur No. 2, 2 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
Bovd Reitzel, boy member corn club, Ramseur No. 2, 1 acre; yield, 40 bu.
per acre.
John Reitzel, Ramseur, No. 2, 2 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
Walter Reitzel, boy member corn club, Ramseur No. 2, 1 acre; jrield, 37 bu
per acre.
Mike Reitzel, Ramseur N'o. 2, 2 acres; yield, 40 bu. per acre.
C. L. Frazier, Staley, No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
John Rush, As'uehoro N'o. ?,, .", acres; yield, 60 bu. per acre. ,
Koltie Tant, Asheboro N'o. 2 acres; yield, ."SO bu. per acre.
Bill T:nt. Asheboio, N'o. :i, 2 acres; yield. 55 bu. per acre.
J. W. Rush, Asheboio, N'o. 1 acre; yield, 56 bu. per acre.
L. D. Lowe. Asheboro, No. -i, 5 acres; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
S. A. AHrcd, Staley, 10 acres; yield 50 bu. per acre. V
, X, A. Kimrey, Liberty, N'o. 2, 55 acre; yield, ".000 bu in all. .k
K. A. Strioby, 4 acres yi!d; 60 bu. per acre.
V, H. Moling, Wfz'vovo N'o. 2. 4 acres; yield 4; bu. per acre.
3-ick Welch, Vwgvh. i- i'cics; 55 bushels per acre.
William Lucas, Sragrvw Nr., ', 4 acres; yield 40 bu.-'t.els per acre.
J A. '.Monroe, Seagrove N'o- 1, 1 acre; yield 50 bushels.
J. A. Kins, Seagrove No. 2, 4 acres; yield" 4 bushels per tcr". .
Herbert Tysor, E-ect, 1 acre; yield 40 bushels per acie. N. x
Tommv Fowcrs, Bennett. 1 acre; yield 39 bushels per acre. .
John Cox. Ore Hill, 1 acre; yield 50 bushels.
Levi Cox, Ore Hill, :! acres; yield 40 bushels per acre.
E. B. Cox, Ore Hill N. !?, 2 acres; yield 75 bushels per acre.
Henry Yow, Coleridge, 2 acres yield 51 bushels per acre.
D. F. Davis, Coleridge, 1 acre; yielii bushels. --i:
Hugh Coward, Ramseur No. 2, 1 acre; yield 40 bushels.
vield 126 bushels in all.
r Jesse Spinks, corn club boy, Randleman N'o. 2, 1 acre; 72 bushels per acre,
Roy Foust, corn club boy, Millboro No. 1, 1 acre, 48 bushels.
H H Davis, Millboro N'o. 2, 6 acres; yield 75 bushels per acre.
Brower York, Millboro No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 52 bu. per acre.
E E Brown, Randleman N'o. .1, 1 acre; yield, 40 bu. per acre.
W. J. Moore, Franklinville No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 40 bu. per acre. ,
Frank Kearn. Bombay, 1 acre; yield, 66 bu. per acre. ,
J. S. Loflin, Sol, 1 acre; yield, 50 bu. per acre.
J. M. Allred, Franklinville No. 1, 1 acre; yield, 80 bu. per acre.
David Kivett, Staley, 1 acre; yield, 65 bu. per acre.
Tull McPherson, Liberty N'o. 2, 3 acres; yield, 60 bu. per acre.
Lee Delk, Jackson's Creek, 4 acres; yield, 52 bu. per acre.
E. L. York, Randleman N'o. 2, 11 acres; yield, 400 bu. in all.
J. M. Williams, Liberty No. 1, 5 acres; yield, 76 bu. per acrt.
Ed Williams, Ramseur, 1 acre; yield, 60 bu. per acre.
J. O Redding, Asheboro, 2 acres; yield, 60 bu. per acre.
nu.n. T.wia. Hill's Store. 1 acre; yield, 40 bu. per acre.
On these same farms tht com where they farmed as before, the yields
arm mat Tr 40 to 50 ner cent as lsrre.
Tk fallowing are the names and addresses of farmers who tried one acre
r more ia permanent grass aad clover, and other legumes:
I. R. Richardson, SeagroTe No. 1, 1 acre sowed .'a 1918; 2W) peands.
B. R. Richardson, Seagrove No. 1, 9 acre sowed m 1914.
J. R. Retteel, Ramsear No. 2, 1 aere sowed ia J91S.
A. E. Staley, Julian, 1 awe wwed ia 1912; Sjiftf o"
A. E. Staley, Julian, 1 aere sowed m 1913; ,06 penads.
A. E. Staley, Julian, 15 acre sowed ia 1914.
Joha Delk, Jackson's Creek, 1 acre sowed ia 1912; 6,M poaads.
Joha Delk, Jackson's Creek, 2 acres sowed in 1913; 3,000 pounds.
J. U. Williams, Liberty No. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 2,509.
W. T. Foushee, Ramseur No. 2, S acres sowed in 1913.
Cay Chisohn, LtJcy No. 1, 1 sere sowed ir. IT.Z; ?.,00l fcuF.ds.
A. H. Kearns, Hill's Store, 1 acre sowed in 1914.
Dolf York, Asheboro, 2 acres sowed in 1913; 4,000 pounds.
R. J. Lawrence, Seagrove No. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1913; 2;000 pounds.
J. A. Monroe, Seagrove No. 1, 2 acres sowed in 1912; 3,000 pounds.
J. A. Monroe, Seagrove No. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1913.
Alpheus Auman, Seagrove No. 2, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 3,000 pounds.
J. O. Redding, Asheboro, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 614 tons.
Herbert Tysor, Erect, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 3,500 pounds.
J. S. Redding, Trinity No. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 3;500 pounds..
J. O. Redding, Asheboro, 1 acre sowed in 1013; 2,000 pounds.
J. O. Redding, Asheboro, 22 acres sowed in 1914.
Joe Spencer, Trinity N'o. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 2,500 pounds.
Lewis Thomas, Fuller's N'o. 1, 1 acre sowed in 1913; 3,000 pounds.
L. C. Cranford, New Hope Acadon y, 1 acre sowed in 1913; 2,500 pound
A. J. Macon, Farmer, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 2,500 pounds.
Worth Lowe, Asheboro No. 3, 2Vi acres sowed in i913; 8,000 pou-ids.
I. H. Foust, Ramseur No. 2, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 3,500 pounds.
John Caviness, Coleridge, 5 acres sowed in 1913.
Clav Chisholm, Staley No; 1, 1 acre sowed in 1913.
E. L. York, Randleman No. 2, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 5 tons, sold for $100,
Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro, 3 acres sowed in 1913.
J. A English, Glenola, 1 acre sowed in 1914.
A. W. Council, Glenola, 7 acres sowed in 1914 in crimson clover and oats
J. O. Forrester, Ramseur, 1 acre sowed in 1912; 3,500 pounds
Hugh Parks, Franklinville, 4 acres sowed in 1914.
W. J. Scarboro, Asheboro, 1 acre sowed in 1913; 3,000 pounds.
In addition to the corn and grass demonstration, the. Department of Ag
riculture has done all in its power to stimulate an interest among the far
roers to terrace their rolling land to prevent it from washing, and get far
mers to build fences with woven wire fence, and sowing' of crimson clover
to turn under, and crimson clover and oats to mow as feed and also per
manent grasses which we have succeeded in getting 81 acres on 37 farms
end the yield of these grass plants run from 1,500 to 12,500 pounds, of dry
hay per acre. We have in this county 3,000 or more acres in crimson clover
and crimson clover and oats, the latter to mow for feed in the- spring and it
is all very fine and several thousand acres in red clover; also several hun
cred woven wire fences built for stock. Mr. Troy Redding has at present
My Friend: What do I mean when I call you My Friend?
I mean that in some way in this world that seems so full of chance, yet
through which I am persuaded there runs a deep ami intelligent purpose,
you and I have been together. We came to know each other.
And when we touched, you and I, two human atoms in this big universe,
we took fire a little; I liked you; you liked me. Why, none can tell; it is one
of those wondrous miracles that happen in this wondrous life.
That fire still burns in me. I want you to know I am still your friend
The sight of you this day, the sound of your voice, the touch of your hand
would make me happy.
I don't like to grow away from my friends. Life is so crowded and
necessary business so absorbing that well beloved faces drift into gray fog
of forgotten days.
But Christmas comes and reminds me that the best part of wy life con
sists in its friendships. So I send this to you, in the hope that you may
kindle a little today at the thought of me, that you may have a little wish
that I were near you, and that you and I may meet at least in thought.
1 am not sending you any "present." I am sending you what is better-
genuine heart-throbs. They are through and through these lines. If you
hold the paper close to your own breast, I am sure you can feel them.
The days when we were together, I have not lost them; they are with
me now, walking through my memory, not like sad ghosts, but like smiling
angels, to remind me that once I stood soul to soul with one who liked me
and whom I liked, and we marched bravely and blithely a few steps in this
untoward world.
Think of those days when you read this, and reach out your hand and
touch mine across the distance of years and miles.
I meet enough people who do not like me nor what I do. The world has
plenty of the destructive forces of envy, misunderstanding, and antipathy
Nobody gets alang with everybody. But you and I belong to that great
Invisible Order of Friends. We stand against the world. We feel eternity.
If we do not meet La this life again, we will surely meet in the next, and on
some peaceful star our laughter shall ring out free there, where there is no
shadow of parting.
Then had to you, my friend! And the best of life for you! Content
ment and love be yours, and plenty of good work to do! May your heart
be always brave! May your nature crow richer in all that haooens to vou!
And may we meet again, and let it be soon and often, to "knit up the
ravelled sleeve of friendship!
NOCTLATION FOR ENGLISH
EAS AND CANADA FIELD PEAS
The Division of Botany and Agron
omy ot the btate Department of Ag-
icuHure will distribute to the far
mers of the State during the winter
ind spring, inoculation material for
e on the Lnghsh darden Pe;is and
inai'.a i ielil IV-a. The Department
wm (list1 iiiute in is material at a cost
f fifty cents an acre. We should have
the orders at the very first oprortuni
ty, a rush v iii soon he on anl somt
mav have to wail longer than they
ould like for the filling of their or-
ers. ticml eneek, or postoincc money
der; do not send cash.
J AS. L. BURGESS.
(t:w. Agronomist & Botanist.
FORRES NOTES
In addition to his own fire detec
tion system, the supervisor of the Pal
isade national forest, Idaho, was noti
fied of each fire by from five to ten
different local settlers, who thus
showed their co-operation in working
for fire suppression.
The Unita mountains of Utah, in
cluded w ithin the Wasatch, Uinta, and
Ashley national forests, should be
come a favorite recreation region, be
cause of the many small lakes within
depressions scooped out by glacial
drifts. Seventy such lakes can be
counted from Seid's peak, and one par
ticular township, "6 miles square, con
tains mor than a hundred.
SHE WHACKED CONSUMPTION.
3 ad CrM
Powerful
8ala Aro
Weapon.
She was richly gowned and bedecked
ith furs and Jewela. Be waa a hat-
Dy, wizen faced sort of man. Both of
theai cume up to the Bed Cross Seal
booth at the same time. "My wife 19
jytn with consumption," he said In a
busky voice, "nn' we ain't got much
noney. because I'm out of work, but
jhe did want me to buy Ave of them
cal. She says If she can take a
nhack at consumption afore she dies
i lie' II rest eusler. an' 1 guess she will."
lie wiped his eyes with his knuckles
mil reached for the package of seals
n hii b the pretty attendant bad put Up
'or him.
"Where do you live?" said the richly
irt'ssed woniiiu, who had been an In
terevteri listener to the shabby man's
irW story. He gave as address In one
if the poorest tenement bouse neigh'
lorhoods.
"I wns going to buy a few seals for
'ii y little girl." ald the woman, "but
ronr wife's desire to get a whack at
consumption has shown me what I
j'.ioiild do. Plense give me $50 worth,
oiiss. Tell your wife she whacked con
uniillon harder than 6he expected."
YOUR TUBERCULOSIS BILL
How Much Do You Lom if You Do Not
Buy Red Cross Seals f
Suppose you were a father of a fam
ily of three children earning $3 a day
ind you were taken sick with tubercu
losis. What would it cost you to get
well, and what would It have cost you
;o bare done your share to 'prevent
this disease from striking you? Here
ire a few leading items of expense:
S:x months' treatment in sanitarium 1250 00
Care, family of tour, at tS pr week
for alz month! 192 00
.ces of wasea for alx months at S3
per day 432 00
rot a I 1874 00
Now, what would have beeu your
ame In the prevention of tuberculo
id?
An ounce of prevention" In the
proper care of the body 100 00
A stu'ly cf some literature on the
prevention of tuberculosis, which
c;in be secured free of charge.... 00 00
T!ie Ftonpins of nil bodily excesses.. 00 (0
A timely examinulion by a doctor.! S 00
The pur-lwe of 100 Red Cross
Si- lis your Miare In the Rcnernl
prevent ive campaign against tu-
hi rculobls
100 acres under woven fence, and 100 hogs in these pastures at this writing,
J 5 of them stock sows.
Twelve or more thoroughbred bulls have been shipped to the county in
the past three years; some Jerseys, some Gurnseys, some Holstein and some
B'ack Angus.
The corn crop is the best seen in years and many of them have nao to
, . AAA 1 t 1 t
build extra room for their crops. The larmers nave over i,;ju uu&i cis
field selected corn that has given entire satisfaction. Any farmer wishing to
purchase seed corn write us; we would take great pleasure in giving him
the name of a reliable farmer who would give you tne very Dest oi scea.
We had 82 bovs to join the Corn Club this year. We have visited only
a part of them, but all had more corn than they expected, and were greatly
pleased with the result. Most ot ine Doys are penning in men
Ur Rrown.
The farmers of Randolph have the greatest wheat and oat crops, irun
and corn crops notwithstanding our severe drouth of something near four
months and Dork sufficient to supply the farmers of Randolph county, for
twelve months. We think that this is doing erceedingly well for this dry
year. In the last twelve months we have had the pleasure being with our
active and live County Superintendent, Mr. Fletcher Bulla, of Asheboro. With
him, we have visited ninety schools. The County Superintendent made talKs
to the children on regular attendance, better school houses, ana more iuuy
eauinned houses. We talked to the boys and girls about joining the iom
rauh. Tomato Club, and nroner ventilation of the rooms, and made a strong
appeal not only to the children, but to the parents, wherever they came out
ta imnrove their homes, school houses, and roads, from tne reporw ni
have come in from Community Service Day, and the mommy reports oi me
school, oar visit to the .schools have home -fruits. - ..-.
The record for average attendance in the Farmer High hchool tor tne
month of November. 1914. was 124, with an enrollment of 127. If there is
a school in the State has beat this record, we would like to know it. during
the past twelve months there has been built twelve new school houses, at a
cost of from five to six thousand dollars; built by the most modern pians
laid down in the State Plan Book. These houses have been furnished with
n-to-datc steel desks, and Hyloplate Blackboards. Four districts in the
county voted local tax to provide a longer term of school and better equip
ment, making in all 37 local tax districts for the county, and placing Kan
dolph fifth of all the counties in North Carolina, in the number of local tax
districts.
Six original, and six supplemental libraries were established last year,
and applications were made for many more. So far, the out look for the
schools is the best in many years.
The county has built in the past two years, 100 miles of good roads,
and has contracted to build 50 miles within the next six months.
S. E. COBLE, County Agriculturist.
Totnl
How much do you lose?
l uu
RED CROSS SEALS DECREASE
TUBERCULOSIS RATE.
"Wonld to God your work had started
fifty years ago," was the comment of
au Arizona consumptive In writing the
other day to Dr. Iloyt E. Dearholt, ex
ectitivo secretary of the Wisconsin
Anti-tuberculosis association. Part of
the letter follows:
"Fine work, old chapl That decrease
In the death rate seems a remarkable
gain to me. I bad not expected results
as soon as that I have always laughed
at the authorities who claimed that In
ten years a case of tuberculosis would
le ns rare as one of smallpox la today.
The bnd work of centuries cannot be
undone in ten years, and so I marvel
at your wonderful progress. I trust the
errors In statistics, if any, are all in
your fuvor. You inspire me. Would to
God your work had started fifty years
ago. Probably then the disease would
have missed me."
The letter contained a check for Red
Cross Seals, from the sale of which the
entire support of the Wisconsin work
is derived. Every seal you buy 1s a bul
let in the fight against tuberculosis.
CAROLINA MAN WITH PUZZLING
STOMACH DISEASE WINS RELIEF
W. R. Davenport Better After First
Dose of Remedy.
W. R. Davenport, of Parker, N. C,
long suffered from a peculiar malady
0 fthe 6tomach. He sought treatment
with but little relief. At times it
seemed that he would have to give up
hope.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and found immediate benefit.
He wrote:
"For years I have suffered from a
disease which puzzled doctors. They
termed it catarrh of the stomach, say
ing the only hope would be a change
of climate, and that in all probability
1 would never get well. Then I heard
of your remedy. One trial bottle gave
me instant relief. It made me feel
like a new man. Your full course of
treatments has about cured me. Sev
eral of my friends have also been
cured."
Thousands of others suffering from
maladies of the stomach have found
relief as quickly as Mr. Davenport did.
This remarkable remedy is known all
over the country. The first dose
proves no long treatments.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretiors and removes poisonous mat
ter. It brings swift relief to suffer
ers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Many say it has saved them
from dangerous operations and many
are sure it has saved .heir lives.
We want all people who have chron
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
n.atter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine so many
of our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Standard Drug Company
and druggists everywhere.
ELLEN EXPLAIN3 RED CROSS
SEALS.
Klleu, who Is seven years old and
lives out in Kansaa City, cam home
from school the other day with a red.
frees aad mhkf MbacrlptJoa card
the teacher bad given her. Her mother
bad seen something about Eed Cross
Seals in the paper, but didn't know
just what It was all about
"Oh." nald the seven-year-old proud
ly. "'don't yon know? They use the
money n take care of sick folks sick
Mfc thtt hnvea't got any money to
Uiuj cine of 'euiselven. The money
they get from the Santy Claus seal
goes to run a hospital for those folku.
And tbey pay doctors and nurses to
teach people how to get well and how
not to get sick. Teacher told us all
about It. 8ee, this paper tells."
Then Ellen's mother read tbe folder
that small daughter bad brought home.
telling how often tuberculosis can be
prevented, and when she had finished
she signed the curd for a liberal num
ber of seals.
"l,!,"M"I"l,"l,,!"J,il"!"!,lt,'l"!1 1"!1 !"l"l"l"H""r"r
T SOME RED CROSS SEAL
t FIGURES.
X Pew people have any concep
T tion of the mMKiiltude of tho
I Red CrosH Christum Petti Cum-
T IhiIkh. Here are m few Agurew
f thttt will hIjuw vli;!t it uiiilitie
movement thi K Already 11...
(K)ft.(K0 wills have lien printed
and practli ally that entire num
ber distributed to apents In al
most every state In the Union.
PtirtKibly 15.eNtO.tnm more will
le nedid. Adverting circulars,
(Nutters, cards. et. to the num
ber of everal million, have been
distributed. It is eMttmated that
tbe army, nf paid and volunteer
workers engaged in selling seals
numbers, well over 100,000. ' Ths
advertising and publicity donat
ed to tbe campaign amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Illlllllllllllllllllllll
awXrnm
Some Interest Facts
ADQnt Kidne? TrnnMa
Few people realize to what 1 1
v. uic Kiuneys. u
The nhvsiciana in noi..
serious illness, make a cnemu8?1
VSiS ef the natients taa
that unless the kidneys are dsiL ??ll
work nrenerlv. tha Wn8 th(jl
When the kiWv ... , .
abused in any way, serious result?
Hiiro in fnllnur A .. ui r
statistics, Brighfs disease, wv:?".
really an advanced form 1
treuble. caused nenrlv i,nfln
deaths iH 1913 in the But J00
YrU nlnnA TKo-of it l.,"4
te Dav more attention t tK- u00?? H
thAfio mnat In..) UeaiU Oil
An ideal herhal mmnnnj'iv , .
had remarkable success as a tw.
remeHv in Dr. Kilmn-'. o... " 'J"1!
the rreat Kidnev. I.ivpr
Remedy. '
The mild i.nd heating influence Jl
this preparation, in most cases, is 8o$ I
roauzcu, Becoming io tne sworn statJ
ments and verifier! terimnn a
who hav used the remedy. i
ii you xeeei tnat you kidneys requm?
attention, and wish a sample boUV
write to Dr. Kilmer & Compamf
Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this 1
Der. enclose ten renta. i.j ft,... ' ,;
. . - - , v.icy mi.
gladly forward it to you by Parcel!;
Swamn-Root ia snlH hv j...
t-ist in bottles of two b!ioq r.n
$1.00. m
REAL PATRIOTISM
The Senate witnessed the other dai
tne remarkable spectacle of Senator!
vigorously defending the administn-
ttons policy in caring for the Mari-I
can refugees interned this side of tM
iuo uranne.
It is gratifying that the lonir-d ram
out Mexican crisis has brought to tb
huriace a gooa deal more patriotism
tnan jingoism and Deanut nnlltu
Of course, in both house anH ...
ate there have not been lacking small
i uiiit-r iiimufc wining 10 grasp que
ionable political advantage at tho .
pense of ridiculing the administration
in n national crisis. We have had
that sort of thing before, in war no
'ess than in peace. But there is less
of it than at any time in the history
of the country. The wholly selfish
efforts of a few newspapers to hu
miliate and embarrass the adminis
tration have had precious littjc re-
priaDie support in coiv.'.vss.
All of which is heartening to th
American who believes in progresi
and optimism. The day of the rabid
partisan has passed, or at least h
passing. We will always have par
ties, under our form of government
But indications multiply that party
fervor will increasingly be unable to
tempt men to forget their primarj
duty to -the whole natnn or to tn
dignity of the nation's service. Att
lanta Journal.
ALL BUT ONE PRESENT
North Carolina's two Senators and'
nine representatives were present
Monrlav when the final session of the
Sixty-third Congress was begun.
Representative f aison, tne oniy o
sentee is expected by the middlt of
the week.
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH
When vou first catch a Cold (ofU
indicated by a sneeze or cough) break
it up at once. The idea that "It do
not matter" often leads to seriow
complications. The remedy wkx
immediately and easily penetrates w
lining of the throat is the kina k
manded. Dr. King's New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens W
phlegm. You feel better at tux-
"If. aMmiuf fn rnrh th verv SDOt W
my Cough" is one of many hontrt
testimonials. 50c. at your urugg"-
A Ware number of New York bua-
nes men are asking Congress to or
der a thorough investigation of w
state of our military and naval de
fenses, with full publicity so that ft
xnle eon i-irip-" whet is nest " "
about strengthening them. Some
th men in this movement have w
known as opposed to militarism.
3 Household Economy
Hew te Have the Beat Corn
g Resaeer and Save 92 br i
S Maklaa; It at Home g
Cough ine.liciiira, ns a rule contain
lorn niinntitv i i 1:1.1,11 6V mil. A ptnt 01
granulated mtgar with '4 pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives j011
as good syrup as money can buj.
Then get from vour rtigit ZVj
Pinex (50 cents worth I, '"ir into P'":
bottle and till the Ixitth' with W
svrup. litis gives vou. at. cost ol om
54 cents, a full pint of really UU'-T
svrup thun you cculd bt:v iea.l v "'Wj'u
2.50 a clear savin cf nearlv i J
directions with l':i:c... ii l.i. '. s 1 c -fetly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual coit) r
chest cold at ori and omitiers ''"
hours. ISplendid for whoopinj,' couk'.
bronchitis atid winter cougi.4.
It's truly astonishing how enkkjT
loosens the tfrv. ho-trse or Mfht.2S!
and heals and oootliea the lnllamed ti
branes in the case of a painful to.
It also atopa the formation of pi; M d.
the throat and bronchial f.thes. V"-""
ing the persistent loose coujri.
Pinex is a highly -concent ratcJ com
pound of genuine Norway pl.n . bees
combined with guaiacol, and iia .
used for generations to heal '"J.'""
membranes of the throat and cut.
To avoid disappointment, .ask ny j
druggist for "2 ounces of 1 in ' ,,1
don't accept anything else. A gnJ ' t.
of absolute satisfaction, or .""""Lrstio
lv refunded, goes with this J"JPr
The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.