North Carolina Newspapers

, After Every Meal Have a packet in your packet for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and <!?? Packs? a. Keep Stomach aod Bowels Right ' By giving1 baby the harmless, purely nge table. infants' and children's regulator. m W1NSIOW3 SYRUP briars astonishing-, g ratifying results ts making baby's stomach digest and bowels move ar ? ? they should ot teething time. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opt e'en. alcohol and all harmful ingredi ent*. Safe and emu factory. WEAK, TREMBLY NERVES SHATTERED v Lady Says She Was in a Desper ate Condition, But "Now in Splendid Health" After Taking Cardui. Dale. Ind? "About three years ago," savs Mrs. Flora Roberta, of this place, "Iliad the 'tlu,' which left me In a des perate condition. I had a bad cough. I went down In weight to a little over one hundred pounds. I took different medicines? did everything, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I hurt so badly in the chest at times I would have to go to the door to get my breath. "I would have the headache and . . . was so weak I felt like I would just have to sink down and stay there. "My nerves were shattered. I looked for something awful to happen ? I would tremble and shake at a noise. "My mother said, 'Do try Cardul,' Mil my husband insisted till I began its use. I used two bottles of Cardul . . . and noted a big Improvement In my condition. I kept up the Cardul and wish ISO pounds. I am now In splen did health? sure am a firm believer in Cardul fi>r I'm satisfied It did the svork." Aftereffects of debilitating Illness ?flen areVs alarming as the illness It Bel?. Fix Women, Cardul, as a tonic. Is especially indicated. Thousands of visum who have taken It after seri ne illness have found Cardul bene a! in toning up certain functions, ? essential to bodily reconstruction Mi good, sound health. 1 . THE WOMANS TONIC How He Came In. "I'm right proud of my son at col 'w. He's one of the most popular fell: it's tiiar," said Farmer "icks proudly. "^>'r don't say s??" exclaimed a |"ei,shlior. 'W; he recently gave a big dinner iance in my honor at one of the most fashionable hotels." '"Km you thur?" "Xo. 1 Wuzn't." y- where do you come In?" Paid for It." Important Guest. lluliby caine home :ind found an ar puiieni Riling on. His wife was try linp" live a bridge party. ''Whafs the row?" he demanded. "?ti" of the CTests is threatening ,n walk out," explained his wife In a U .V'.IT- "I must conciliate her." ''"Wrote nothing. Let her walk I' In- done, hubby. She'll walk J"t with si< cbairs and four bridge ' borrowed from her." ? LoulS Hurler-, Tomnal. >1 . ? ? x. VOUS? If Coffee , disagrees Drink m tyfre's ci^Reasofi ^???????iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuuiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuliiiuiiiiii: | Somethinq to Think About | Bxj F. A. IDALKER i = MORE CHARITY E' VEN though we openly declare that we aire mere dependents on one another, there are times in our lives when our moods are so mon strously ugly that we view the matter In quite a different light. About our worthy selves, our qual ifications and special privileges, there can be no question. \Ve stand upon a pedestal of our own making, sure of Its unsullied magnificence and enduring strength. Being vigorously rational, we are on speaking terms with our neighbors, but we have little time at our disposal to cultivate their friendship for which In truth we do not cure. So with a self-made rule, a ques tionable scale, a curiously contrived level and plum line, we proceed to measure and to determine their worth iness. There Is a fascination in the exact- 1 ing performance of such work that ap peals to our nature. Every blemish we discover gives us a thrill and adds another tale to our precious store of gossip. The habitual equlvocator and tho truthful fellow, the laborer and the Has Anyone Laughed At You =1 Because? I I You avoid Jazz? ? Now It is a well-known fact ? J that we avoid things foi; two bl&" ? reasons: (1) that we like them J too well ; (2) ' or that we dislike { ? them thoroughly. You of course J a know your reason for avoiding ? ? jazz. It may be because It stirs i you the wrong way and makes i J you unfit to settle down to stern- J ? er rhythms of life. It may be ? J that the melody In popular jazz > Is so lacking that it bores you. ? I Then It may be that you like It ? ? so well you feel that you must ? ? avoid It or that it will take up i J too much of your time, or that a you get carried away by the I frivolous crowds who haunt the \ i jazz hatcheries? or you may ? J hate the saxophone ? or you may a ? have tons of other good reasons. ? a 80 Your get-away here la: ( You get your jazz rhythms ? 1 plus fine melodies and tunes in ? concert and classical composi- I ? tions. I (? by UcClure Newspaper Syndicate.) I U? ?????? -3 o f Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE "SHOW THEM!" mT'LL show them," says' the village boy as he leaves town where, like the prophet in his own country, he lias been without honor. } "I'll show them," says th^ struggling clerk, stung by the contempt, of his Jeering companions. Perhaps the desire to "show them" Is not the highest motive for achieve ment. But it' Is a very real? a very human motive. And v^ry often It cur ries a man to real success. When, after ten or fifteen years the village boy comes back to "show them" the people that despised him do not question his motives. He has succeeded. They may be amazed, but they are filled with admiration, and nothing Is sweeter than compel ling the admiration of those who once looked down on you. .The clerk who made tji&t early vow to "show them" often does show them, when he has climbed to the head of the business. By that time his anger capitalist, the quibbler and Scientist Anust be weighed and apportioned with punctilious regularity, so that in the morning we may rip our coffee with customary complacency. To step upon the scale ou^pelves is unthinkable, but to insist that others shall do so is a duteous obligation' which must be discharged without failure. Our manicured hand must not touch the calloused palm of the blac'-tsmith ; our daughters must not marry pbor men, nor must we be censured for falsifying our hearts. We are the elect. In any movement for the public w^al, we prefer to pull alone rather than with the commonalty. Our ideas are so bound up with tt?e one master-thought of self, we cannot think of co-operating with our neigh bors; it is not at all agreeable to our uncharitable souls. To this prevalent selfishness of ours may be assigned the present wretched condition of the world. There is no clearly defined Inclina tion to pull together; no charitable, nobly planned purpose to join hands In friendliness, and- step out from semi-darkness into the light of heaven aflame with saving faith. (?. 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The young lady across the way says the war has been over for more than four years and In her opinion the time has come for the government .to grant espionage to the poor misguided men who were thrown Into prison under the amnesty law. a I SCHOOL PAqS 1*1 at being underestimated has departed. I But he still takes a secret pleasure in having so greatly altered their opinion. If this were an ideal world ? If the desire to succeed ? sprung only from the loftiest purpose, we should say that the "show them" motive was un worthy, But with the world as It is, and with men as they are, it is at least an im portant driving force, and often it car ries men to heights they could never otherwise attain. You will And that it has been all the Inspiration that ever came to many men who have reached high places. If you doubt that, notice how many successful men return, for a time at least, to the little towns that gave them birth. Why do they re turn? To "show them," that Is all. Vanity allowed at large soon de stroys the usefulness of Its possessor. But like all forces It can be harnessed and madfe valuable. The spirit of "I'll shdw them" Is only tamed and harnessed vanity. Make the right use of It, and it will help you. "Show them" If you can! <? by John Blake.) f Hlotlier's Cooi Boo ? ^ ? ? - Life's such a round of little things, How can we atop to see The vast, etlll splendor of the sky, The high stars' mystery? For all our days are filled so full Of little . fretting cares. Of little unexpected Joys. And sudden amall despairs. ? Christine Kerr Davla SEASONABLE GOOD "THINGS *T*HOSE who are fond of the flavor of coffee will like Coffee Ice Cream. Beat the yolks of six eggs until light and add one cupfal and a half of sugar, then beat again; add to one quart of milk scalded In a double boiler and cook carefully until the mixture coats the spoon; now add two thirds of la cupful of strong black coffee, cool and freeze. Serve with sliced nnts and * # ' (' > . Butterscotch Sauce. Cook over hot water one cupful each of sugar, cream, and dark corn sirup; cook one hour. Add a table spoonful of butter and one-half lea spoonful of vanilla extract and serve. Fruit Punch. Grate a pineapple and boll with a quart of water tot fifteen minutes; strain and cool. Boll four cupfuls of sugar with two eupfuls of water five minutes, cool, and add this sirup to the pineapple water, add the juice of six lemons, ten oranges, two grape fruit, one quart of strawberries cut in halves, two sliced bananas, one cucumber sliced, peeling and all; four quarts of water, two sprigs of mint and one cupful of fresh-made tea. Cover close and let stand to chill for two hours. Everbearing strawberries are used for this. Codfish Cakes. Take one cupful of codfish flakes, one cupful of diced raw potatoes, cook together and mash, add one tablespoonful of butter, the same of milk or cream, one beaten egg. Drop by spoonfuls Into hot fat and fry brown. <?. 1923, WMtsrn Newspaper Union-) "... c; i I'VE PRAYED FOR ! i | YOU ,? By GRACE E. HALL J ? c! ? - ? ? h . i OH, I have prayed ? yes, I have prayed for you! Not long-drawn prayers as some might pray? j v . 'Tis not my way;1 . ,, Not words on words sent up to God That He would please to do My will towards you ; No words at all, because He knows The current of each thought that flows, And where it goes. > / ' ? . ? ' / N But I have prayed? oh, I have prayed for you! In silent tensity of prayer That you be given strength to bear, That you be given sight to see, ^ That you be prospered bounteously; That health might bless your dally round, That peace within your heart abound; No gift within His ample store Have I withheld. Aye, even more. (? Dodd. Mead & Company.) O Votera*Are Like That, Too. "Stretch a rope across a country path, about a foot and a half from the ground. Then drive a herd of sheep over. When the leader has Jumped that elevated rope, lower it to the ground and note what happens. Every sheep in the flock that follows will jump a foot and a half in the air over that same rope, though It is now lying slack on the ground. They follow the leader blindly, unreasoningly, without regard to changed conditions. They don't Jump for the same reason the leader jumped, but Just because they saw another sheep jump a given height, at a given spot." ? Carlyle. O A NATURAL MISTAKE Miss Goose ? I declare, I believe there's an old gander trying to flirt with mo. LIVESTOCK " FACTS Iowa Testing Law Aids Fight on Tuberculosis One of the most encouraging factors In the fight ngnlnst cattle tuberculosis, according to those In charge of the eradication work for the United Statea Department of Agriculture, la the ac tivity of Btate legislatures In passing law? to facilitate the widespread test ing of cattle in specified areas, a branch of the work which In the last few years has become of greater Im portance than the testing of Individual herds at random. A state law which contains many points of excellence Is that passed last spring by the Iowa legislature. Briefly, this Iowa law provides that on petition of 51 per cent of the owners of breeding cattle In a county, the live stock sanitary authority of the state must proceed to eradicate tuberculosis from the county as provided in the law. Or the same result may be accom plished In another way: Upon petition of IB per cent of the voters a proposal to eradicate the disease must be sub mitted at the next general election to levy a 8-mlll tax upon all property to help supply funds for the purpose, these funds, together with those from the state and federal governments, to be used largely for paying for animals slaughtered. When 75 per cent of the owners of breeding cattle petition for county testing, all of the herds in the county must be tested and a fine and Jail sentence are provided as penalty for those who refuse to submit their animals to the test. In case the county 3-mlll levy and the state and federal funds are Insuffi cient to pay Indemnities, the law pro vides for a tax of 25 cents a head on all cattle and 5 cents a head on all hogs in the county. University Farm Tests Rations for Baby Beef About two hundred Minnesota cattle raisers at University farm recently bad an opportunity to see six lots of pure bred Shorthorn steer calves, ten calves to each lot, which had been fed different rations for 217 days. They were also given the records In gains made by the various lots of calves. Farmers everywhere will be Interested In the results of the experi ments. The rations fed were as fol lows: ? i Lot 1 ? Shelled corn, 60 per cent; whole oats, 30 per cent; linseed oil meal, 10 per cent; corn silage and clover hay. Lot 2 ? Ground shelled corn, 60 per cent ; ground oats, 30 per cent ; linseed oil meal, 10 per cent; corn silage and clover hay. Lot 3 ? Limited grain ration for the first half of the feeding period, corn allage and clover hay. Lot 4 ? Ground ear corn, 90 per cent; linseed oil meal, 10 per cent; corn silage and clover hay. Lot 5 ? Ground shelled corn, 66 2-3 per cent ; ground oats, 33 1-3 per cent ; corn silage and clover hay. (No protein supplement.) Lot 6 ? Ground shelled corn, 66 2-3 per cent ; ground oats, 33 1-3 per cent ; clover hay. (No silage and no protein supplement.) Crediting at $6.30 per hundred the gains on hogs which were kept In the lots with cattle, the profits shown by the feeding experiment were: Lot 1, $18.92 per head;' lot 2, $15.97; lot 3, $5.69; lot 4, $18.30; lot 5, $18.61; lot 6, $13.10. No Difference Between Lard and Bacon Types Little difference between lard and bqcon types of swine was noted In a test recently conducted at the Mani toba Agricultural college In Canada In which Poland Chinas end York shires were compared as to gains and production costs. Pigs of each breed were fed a ration of equal parts of barley, oats and shorts for a period of 140 days. Corn was substituted for barley during part of the test. The Poland Chinas made 100 poundfl of gain on 415 pounds of feed and the Yorkshires made 100 pounds on 426 pounds of feed. On the Canadian market, which pays a premium for choice bacon hogs, the Ydl-kshires sold for $9.90 per hundred pounds and the Poland Chinas brought $9. (SXsXsXsXs)???*^^ * LIVE STOCK NOTES I?????????????????????????? Trucking and hauling about of feeda is not required by a silo. ? * ? Scrubs can multiply Just as fast as pure breds, but they never get the right answer. ? ? * It Is a good plan to place oil In a hog oiler so that the animals may grease themselves. ? ? ? The first few weeks after weaning Is a critical time in a pig's life. Proper care and management will moan profit. ? ? ? * The age at which to wean depends upon the size and vigor of the pigs, and the fetds and their amoun'.s avail able. ? ? ? s.'< Hogs have their ups and downs like everything else. I>on't be discounted >?ecan?e hogs happen to he low. They w?*i ron:f back as sure as fate ? and } sooner iha*j you think. ? ) SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH FEMALE TROUBLE PE-RU-NA LIKE A GIFT FROM HEAVEN i Mrs. Kati* Scheffe], R. F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio "I have been suffering for year# with female trouble. Was operated on five years ago. It relieved m? some but I did * not regain my strength. Two years later was taken sick and bedfast several months. I treated a long whflo without much relief. I was dis couraged, my mind affected, so nervous I could neither eat or tleep and unable to do anything. We tried several doctors but one after another gave up my cas? as hopeless. Finally a good friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did. It relieved me almost immediately. Your medical department said 11 was suffering from chronic catarrh j ,of the system. I began taking your medicine in March, 1914, and con ! tinued until August. I took ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot tles of Man-a-lin and felt like a I new person. Your medicine seemed i like a gift from Heaven. It was I like coming from darkness into | light <We have used your medicind since for coughs, colds and grip i with good results. We will always keep it on hand. I weigh twenty five pounds more than I ever did, eat and sleep well and can do a I ? good day's work. Everybody saf^7^" I I look fiae. Even the doctors aro7 l surprised. I cannot thank you j enough and will always recommend I Pe-ru? na to sufferers from catarrh." MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL. , R. F. D. No. 5, Lowell, O. Mrs. Scheffe! is only one of I many thousand women in the j world, who owe their present health ? to Pe-ru-na. The record of this | medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru na has held the confidence of both sexes for fifty years or more. If your trouble is due to a catarrhal inflammation in any or gan or part of the body, do like Mrs. ScheffeL Try Pe-ru-na. Insist 1 upon having the original and re j liable remedy for catarrhal condl ' tions. You won't be sorry. Ask Your Dealer About Thif Old-Time Tried Remedy j For over 50 years it has been the household Remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, Genera] Invig orating Tonic. Malaria Chills J and Fever Dengue Proof. "Are you sure he loves you?" "Absolutely. He objects to my bath ing suit." ? Life. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been succew ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio ^have Resinol ready for scalds and burns The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly subdued by Resinol Ointment Its cooling ingre dients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing Cover the bum well with Resinol and bandage with soft gauze. In severe bums or scalds covering a large surface always send for a doctor. Resinol products at all dmgrlstt. HAY FEVER Bufferors from this distressing complaint can secure quick relief by using GKKBiN v% mountain asthma com POL'Nl*. Used for 65 years and result of long experlenc? , _ In treatment of throat antf lunt diseases by Dr. J. H. Cuild. FREE TRIAL BOX and Treatise sent upon re quest. 25c and $1 00 at drug gists. J. H. GUILD CO. IlLTEKT. VERMONT.