CK!
y a Kidney
ion.
csanse to sns-
n the kidneys
en, stooi ‘
the
of
the breath
18 revive slng-
ching backs.
h, State
^8 acted
me.
)oan
ig
My
St.,
- ir-
back
to straigh-
ction
en
— Kidney
^ Store and
popping the
•n of my
February
FECTIVE.
Mr^ Boone
k starts hnrt-
Qey Pills and
Don’t sim-
y—get Doan’a
at Mr. Boone
lended. Fos-
iuffalo, N. Y.
DUTE
)HIO RAILWAY
>hio Railway
na
1916
Time
athbonnd
I. Pass,
m
m *8:30 a m
m 8:52 a m
m 10:17 a m
m 11:45 a m
m*12:25 p m
m 12:35 p m
m 2:04 p m
m 2:45 p m
m 3:55 p m
m 4:57 p m
m *6:05 p m
►rthbound
m*ll :00 a m
m 12:07 p m
m 1:05 pm
m 2:20 p m
m 3:08 p m
m *4;30 p m
in *4;35 p m
m 5:15 p m
m 7:02 p m
m 8:30 p m
m *9:00 p m
m
unday.
,pply to near-
•mation or to
Mandel,
1 Pass. Agt.
n City, Tenn.
Men’s
ts
in a Su
tler
^eing, clean-
iriog.
SUITS
50c a suit.
AW HATS
Dcked.
inable.
Dnde,
?ement.)
Mgr.
Main St
by Virtue of
nt.
78
to
chapter 348
of 1913 of
virtue of the
the nnder-
Muddy Creek
irovided for in
. lands of the
;he courthouse
the first Mon-
being the 7th
ick m., for cash
cash, to satisfy
) names of the
cres of land,
ich party, are
3 acres $46.00
24.75
261.50
8.00
79.00
38.00
132.00
61.63
y. 1916.
>GE. Sheriff.
your news
office.
3res
CARE OF FRUIT TREES.
Growing Th«m For Hom« Uta In the
Great Plain* Region.
rPrenaxed by United States department of
agriculture.]
^er the young trees are In the
ground one of the first operatV>ns
■vybich demands the careful attention
of the orchardist is to head the trees
Ijack to the desired height Farmers’
Bulletin 727, “Growing Fruit For Home
Use In the Great Plains Area,** states
that under Great Plains conditions the
main stem or trunk of the tree should
not exceed two or two and a half feet
In height, measuring from the surface
of the ground after the tree is planted.
In many cases the heads may well be
formed even lower than this, as trees
^th low heads are not as likely to be
Injured by the sun or wind. Although
there Is considerable difference of opin
ion as to the proper method of shaping
the permanent head of the tree, con
ditions in the Great Plains area are
such, says the bulletin, that an open
head which develops from a few main
branches is preferable to one so man
aged that it becomes dense and bushy.
To develop an open head only four
to six branches should be left when
the tree is pruned at the time it is
planted or when it is formed later if
one-year-old trees have been used.
These branches should be selected with
a view to their position on the trunk.
They should be arranged symmetrical
ly and spirally about the trunk and
should start from difiterent levels, thus
leaving some space vertically between
the different limbs. If two limbs
NAVY’SJiEW GUN
Will Be Mounted on Battleships
For Use Against Air Craft
BELIEVED TO BE EFFECTIVE
l« of Three Inch Bore and of 50 Cali
bers, and Claim Is That It Will Shoot
Five Miles Straight Up Into the Air.
Already Mounted on Nevada and
Pennsylvania.
Washington.—Forty of the new anti
air craft guns for use by the American
navy have been completed and will be
mounted on twenty battleships of the
Atlantic fieet as rapidly as is possible
without interfering with the summer
maneuvers. Two of the newest dread-
TOtTKO APFIiB TBEB IN JVIaY OF SBCOKD
season’s obowth pbunbd with a vibw
TO DEVlZtOPINa OPEN HEAD.
branch from the trunk at the same lev
el there is much more danger that they
will split down in later years under
the weight of a large crop of fruit or
during a heavy wind than where the
formation is as suggested above.
The branches selected for the per
manent top of a two-year-old tree
should be cut back considerably at the
time the tree is planted- If the tree
has made a fairly vigorous growth in
the nursery the preceding season one-
half or two-thirds of the length, as a
rule, may be cut away.
The tillage or cultivation of a fruit
garden or orchard in the Great Plains
region should be very thorough and
should be continued fairly late in the
season. The ground should be gone
over frequently enough to destroy
weeds before they have made any con
siderable growth to prevent the soil
from blowing and to Insure against
any run off during heavy showers
The growing of cover crops and green
manure crops is not recommended, as
these crops draw so heavily on the
moisture in the soil as to overbalance
any benefits which they ordinarily
give in maintaining the fertility of or
chard soil in humid and irrigated sec
tions. The humus furnished by such
crops in sections where they can be
grown must be supplied here by apply
ing manure or vegetable matter in
some other form.
For a similar reason the interplant-
Ing of crops between the rows of
trees in young orchards, as is common
ly done in commercial fruit growing
sections, cannot be recommended in
Jhis area.
“Keep the top of the tree sufficiently
open to admit air and sunshine free
ly,” is a cardinal rule to follow in prun-
hig fruit trees, says the bulletin. One
of the commonest faults to be found
■with fruit trees on many ranches in
the Great Plains area« and elsewhere
for that matter, is the density of the
tops. This fault Is the natural conse
quence of planting trees without prop
erly forming the heads at the time
they are set out and of improper prun-
or no pruning at all In after years.
If you have a news item, person
or any item of local news of in
terest The Progress will appreciate
your giving it in at any time. The
small item is appreciated as much
&s the larger ones.
Photos by American Press Association.
NEVADA AND TYPE OP NEW ANTI-AIR OBAFT
GUN.
naughts of the Atlantic fieet, the Penn
sylvania and the Nevada, have already
been equipped with these guns.
American naval officers contend that
these are the most effective guns in the
world for use against air craft. This
claim is set up in a statement recently
issued by Secretary Daniels, in which
he says:
Several of the newest dreadnaughts
of the Atlantic fieet are now equipped
wi£h the most effective anti-air craft
guns in the world; A quantity of these
guns are completed and will be mount
ed on other vessels as rapidly as ships
become available for navy yard work.
Three years ago we had no anti-air
craft guns. The design then under
consideration, wliich proposed the adap
tation of former secondary battery
guns, had to l)e discarded.”
The gun is of three inch bore and of
fifty calibers. The claim made for it
by naval ordnance experts is that it
will shoot five miles straight up into
the air.
OWL CAR FOR LOVERS.
Traction Magnate Out West Will Make
New Arrangements.
Cleveland, O.—That all the world still
loves a lover is to be demonstrated by
Joseph Jordan of Willoughby, vice pres
ident and general manager of the Cleve
land, Painesville and Eastern railroad.
“And I’m going to see that every one
of them gets a square deal if my infiu
ence counts for anything,” he said.
Mr. Jordan learned that young men
who go to »ee their “best girls” in Lake
colinty and take the last car back to
Cleveland at night must .wait three
quarters of an hour for a city car at the
East Cleveland “Y” after midnight be
fore they can contjpue their journey
“I shall take the matter up with John
Stanley of the Cleveland Railroad com
pany and arrange with him to have a
city car wait for the last interurban
car,” Mr. Jordan said.
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into voiir system!
B.#.
You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
patented proce^ that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
^ smoke your fill without a comebackl Stake your bank roll that
it proves out every hour of the day.
Prince Albert has always been sold
without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality I
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling
your own, but you know that youVe got
to have the right tobacco! We tell you
Prince Albert will bang the do^rs w;ide
open for you to come in on a good time
firing up every little so often, Without a
regret! You’ll
the national joy smoke
feel like your smoke past
has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot
back up for a fresh start.
You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a
tho\isand-3ollar bill! It’s worth that in happi
ness and contentment to you, to every man
who knows what can be
gotten out of a chuniiny
jimmy pipe or a makin’s
cigarette with
Prince Albert for
“packing”!
m
R. J. REYNOLDS TOSACCO CO.
WiMtM-SdoB, N.C.
Thli If the raverM
wide of the tf dy
red tin
COLLEGE STUDENT AT 85.
Woman Who Started Education In
1847 to Enter California University.
Berkeley, CaL—Probably the oldest
college student In the United States,
Mrs. Amy D. Winship, aged eighty-five,
will soon be enrolled at the University
of California, it became known here.
She is coming from the University of
Wisconsin, where she was a student
iuring the early part of this year.
‘ Mrs. Winship, who laid the founda
tion of her education In a log school-
house In Illinois in 1847, started her
university career several years ago at
the Ohio State university. Recently
she speciaUzed in botany, physics and
international law.
Subscribe to Thb Pkogbess.
The Prince
Albert tidr
red tin, and In
fact, every Prince
Albert package, hss
a real me«8ase-to-:ron
on its reverse side. TonH
read r-“ Process Patented
July 30th, 1907." That means
that the United States Govm>
ment has granted a patent on the
process by which Prince Albert Is
made. And by which fon^ae biYe and
throat parch are cat out/ Every
where tobacco is sold you’ll find
Prince Albert awaiting you
in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy
red tins, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound
tin humidors and in
that clever crystal-
glass humidor, with
sponge - moistener
top, that keeps the
tobacco in such
fine condition^
always!
NATIVE HAWAIIAN INDUSTRIES.
To Be Revived and Developed In Re
cently Established Village.
Honolulu.—The island of Hawaii has
set aside at a point near Hilo, the chief
city and seaport, a large area of forest
land for the purpose of a unique public
park. Within the boundaries of the
park will be established and maintain
ed village exhibits, where native indus
tries will be vevived and developed ou
a commercial scale.
The Hawaiian village will show the
olden time grass houses, which will be
inhabited by carefully selected Ha-
waiians. Here will be made the lau-
hala hats and mats, together with the
beautiful koa bowls and vessels for
which the islands were famous.
BEAR CUBS CAUGHT.
Gentle as Puppies After Their Mother
Was Driven Away.
Estacada, Ore. - Fred Bannister of
Estacada returned recently from a trip
in the interests of the forestry depart
ment near Cary’s Hot Springs, on the
Upper Clackamas river, bringing with
him two brown bear cubs.
These cubs are about three months
old and were captured by Bannister
after the mother bear had been driven
oflC and the youngsters allowed to climb
a tall tree.
Temporarily the animals, which are
as gentle as puppies, will be kept in
Estacada, where they are furnishing
much amusement for young and old.
A PRESIDENT
a new Congress, a governor and hundreds of others are to be elected
this year.
A world war is in progress.
There is great industrial development.
There are big thiugs breaking every day.
But do you know all about them? Do you find out tirst by reading
a newspaper, or by getting someone to tell you?
Why not have the news first hand from NORTH CAROLINA’S
Great Independent Newspaper?—THE GREENSBORO DAILY
NEWS—a paper not tied to any party, nor faction, a paper which
strives to give news accurately, fully and promptly.
Subscribe today—and get into touch with the world more closely.
Great things are before us for the next few months and you should
keep closely advised.
Soecial offer to new subscribers from now until November 30, $2.50,
cash with order. This will also entitle you to a copy of Handy Alma
nac and Encyclopedia free.
Greensboro Daily News
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HUGHES’ COLLAR IN MUSEUM
Candidate Adda One to Collection of
Those of Notables.
Bridgehampton, N. Y.—Among the
many unusual letters received by
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
nominee for president, was one asking
him for a collar, preferably one which
he had worn. Mr. Hughes sent the
collar.
The letter came from the owner of a
collar factory which has a museum
in which are kept as exhibits collars
worn by illustrious men. Several presi
dents have contributed, and there are
any number of lesser dignitaries repre
sented in the collection.
Ham Thirty-seven Years Old.
Liberty, Mo. —Dan Rhodus has a
country ham hanging in his smoke
house at his home, near Mosby, which
was cured by his father in 1878, thirty-
seven years ago. It is plump and of
fine appearance, although seemingly
as solid as a rock.
Stick to the farm, young man,
and its wealth will stick to you.
How Your Wants Are Filled
Do you know that the merchants
in this town can fill every want of yours?
^ Convince yourself.
^ Read the home papers.
^ You can get anything you heed in
this town and at a reasonaole {Mice.
Mortgage Deeds, Warranty Deeds
and Chattel Mortgage blanks for sale
at The Progress office.