IfllPAY, AUGUST 16, 19!
IffSFm
m fall m
ItitiPl) Sa-vs Curtailing Lay j?g
.Mash Will Result In
I poor Egg Yields Later
Jjirsr maistain body
I SLEIGH. Aug. 14.?Cutting down
fl,?poultry feed, especially the layW,
sa>!:. in summer means that
KL nil! be seriously curtailed not
K, for the present season but
w-:
| -Our experiment records show
nr discontinue the
I1I1\
s
those
I in our
the sa:
Cltl7?>n c 1
1~- M
"The ]
^SOURCES.
CApIT; AL AN
" -
I ?
MrJH mash 10 henS duringl late
H^er will result in poor yields
^s later." says Dr. B. F. Kaupp,
ft" i the poultry department at
JJ College. "The body of the hen
Hi!".- be maintained first and if suf J.
feed is not furnished, she
I" ^ that given for egg produc:0
build up her body. ProducHl
jf eggs will fall off and if the
draws on her body supply of
Events, she will suffer in vigor so
K production later will not be
I*I not sufficiently fed, the hen
Hj draw on her body supply of
ft. ;o build the yolk of the egg and
Hg her storehouse of minerals and
Melius to put into the egg. This
affects the condition of the
Hfyir. says Dr. Kaupp, and underHLs
die health of the bird. He
^Ets that the hen needs a mash
H*d along with the right amount
Hd grain each day. When putting on
new growth of 8.000 feathers,
Hb! seeds additional care and atH
white corn, fed alone, will not
the hen all the food nutrients
^Eed. While the egg is 65 percent
protein and 11 percent of minK:.
mostly in the shell. There
laying hens must have a good
^fticg mash and grain feed each
in the year. In addition-to this,
^Eh hen must also have at least
^Krtn pounds of green feed to each
^E birds every day.
^ftIf these requirements are met,
^ftre is no reason why some eggs
^ftight not be secured throughout
' ?"" *""? 'ho IiaHv of the
IX 5UUIUIC1 aim ^ ?
rf suffers no diminution in vigor
r future production.
The sublime and the ridiculous
re often so nearly related that it
i difficult to class them seperater.
One step above the sublime
lakes the ridiculous and one step
love the ridiculous makes the subpe
again.?Thomas Paine.
n * =g
I'i
!9. Warrtnton, North (
11 Gleanings |
By BIGNALL JONES
Often while reading my attention
is gripped by a sentence, a
paragraph or an idea expressed
and I feel that I would like to read
it aloud to some friend.
In beginning this column my purpose
is to reproduce such of these
; articles as I believe will be of gen1
eral interest. The reason for selec1
tion may be beauty of thought, of
language or forcefulness of construction;
or it may be for its origi
inality, or instructiveness.
The following letter from fini
William R. Nelson, founder of The
Kansas City Star, to former President
Roosevelt was found in "Newspaper
Building," by Jason Rogers.
With me, its principle claim to interest
was its originality.
The letter follows:
"As to general policies of government
I have two hobbies. My
scheme is to drive money out of
the voting booth and out of the
court house. The government must
bear the entire expense of all elections
and justice must be realy?
and not merely nominally?free.
"If our form of government is
to remain stable, justice must not
be virtually for sale, as it is today.
One of the places where the poor
man and rich man should go arm
in arm is in the court house.
"But of course they don't. Aside
from the advantage for the rich
man as in our cumberson judicial
system, and in the personnel of
tne judges, ne nas tne immense advantages
of the ability to hire the
best lawyers. The first threat that
a rich man makes to a poor man is
that he will get the best lawyers
in town. Under such conditions it
is absurd to talk of the courts meting
out justice.
"Lawyers are now regarded as
officers of the court. They ought to
be paid officers. Their salaries
should come from the government,
not from private litigants. The
state provided a judge and jury.
It ought to provide the lawyer. Society
would never dream of permitting
one of the litigants to pay the
judge. It ought not to permit him
to pay another officer of the court
?the lawyer.
"The private fee system promotes
all sorts of incidental evils.
It encourages lawyers to make legislation
complicated and uncertain.
It prevents reform of judicial pro^
- .1 . 1 M
restm<
ecurif
>ne of the uncertainty i
2tuating investments c<
who invest their surplu;
Certificates of Deposil
oney thus employed is
available dollar for dol
me time it is earning a f
3rest.
lose interested in an
which combines securil
are invited to confer c
fficers.
3ank & Trust
HENDERSON, N. C.
Leading Bank in This S
D SURPLUS
Carolina '
cedure. It incites the stirring up
of litigation. When a suit without
the shadow oi merit may be begun
by merely the payment of a small
fee, the lawyer is under constant
incentive to instigate legal proceedings.
I have known of repeated
incidents of s ui t s threatened
against doctors and others that
were the most evident blackmail.
Under the existing system a man's
reputation is at the mercy of any
blackleg who cares to threaten it.
A young doctor might easily be
ruined by a suit charging malpractice,
though there be no foundation
for it. A woman's reputation might
be blasted by the mention of her
name in a divorce proceeding as a
co-respondent. Her Only recourse
would be a lawsuit, which would
simply augment the injustice.
"A situation has been produced
by which it is impossible to carry
out any business transaction whatever
without the help of a lawyer.
When a man dies his estate is regarded
as the legitimate prey for
attorneys. It may be looted with
impunity. In England the government
has established a bureau to
take charge of estates so that the J
man of small means may have the
assurance of knowing that his
widow's property will be safeguarded.
In this country we divide it
among the lawyers. The fee system
absolutely bars the doing of
justice between the rich and the
poor.
"Both of these are great big questions
and I have only touched on
the fringes of them. I cannot hope
that either of them will be dealt
with adequately in my life time, or
perhaps in the lifetime of the next
generation. But I want to leave
them as a heritage for The Star
to deal with after I am gone. It is
my desire that The Star shall keep
hammering on them until equality
between rich and poor in the selecFLY-TOX
is protecting millions
of homes from mosquito invasion.
The entire home can be freed from
mosquitoes in a few minutes. Take
an imnrnvofl T77 V_TY~1"V TJanr)
A XJA JbWJ. JL4M14V4
Sprayer and spray FLY-TOX toward
and against the ceiling until
the finely atomized spray reaches
every part of the room. Also spray
the hangings, closets and screens.
It is absolutely stainless, safe, and
has a perfume-like fragrance. FLYTOX
is the scientific product developed
at the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research by Rex Research
Fellowship. Every bottle
guaranteed.?Adv. 5
*. .= r
ent
y
ncident
)mes to
s funds
t.
at all
lar. At
air rate
invest:y
with
?r write
Company
$
ection"
_ $3,000,000.00
______ $500,000.00
IE WARREN RECOR
tion of officials and in the administration
of justice shall no longer
be a sham."
In Memoriam
KATIE ARRINGTON SMILEY
Just as the sun was setting on
MnnHiiv evening, August 5th. the
spirit of little Katie Arlington
Smiley winged its way back to its
Maker.
Her earthly visit was short, as
she was only with us but one short
year and two months. But, oh!
what a ray of sunlight she was
during that.time. To see her was
to love her, and she made friends
wherever she went.
She is not dead?the child of our
affection?
But gone unto the school
Where she no longer needs our
poor protection,
And Christ, Himself, doth rule.
But that great Cloister's stillness
and seclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from tempation, safe from
sin's pollution,
She lives, whom we call dead.
Some other world is glad to see
?????????mjj
SIX CI
on the r
Less than
elapsed sine
Six was deli
of an ownerare
more \
cylinder C
road! And
overwhelmin
understand.
Into a price f
been occupie
by four-cyli
Chevrolet ha
a six-cylinder
ing quality an
only does i
smooth, qu
performance
OI v_ /I VI
OlA-^jriUIUCI V
motor?but,
standpoint, i
automobile tl
before thoug
at such low
The Q
Augus
lug th
Scogg
Warrenton,
A SIX IN
>Q ffarrento
Our star that's gone away;
The light whose going makes oui
night
Makes somewhere else a day.
And she is just our loved one still,
And loves us now no less;
She goes away to come again,?
To watch us, and to bless.
Apropos of the discussion on Fednrol
"Ponmlo f inr? TVinmoc TofTorenn
UUi IbV/gUiUUUU) J. 11UU1UO UVUVIOVU
said," Were we directed from Washington
when to sow and when to
reap, we should soon want bread."
x James D. Randolph x
j| Motion Picture Photographer $
$ Free Lance $
X News Reel and Commercial X
X Telephone 1920 X
X Warren Plains, N. C. X
I W. H. BOYD j
CIVIL ENGINEER
Law Building
Henderson, N. C.
| Office Phone 198 Home Phone 10 j
XINDER
oa a in less t
\
eight months have
:e the first Chevrolet
vered into the hands
-and already there
han a million six"hevrolets
on the
the reasons for this
n#*n nn ott
g ouLtcoo aic caoj iu
ield that had hitherto
d exclusively
The C(
rider cars- ^ m /-*
s introduced jy
c The
car oi amaz- roadster .
The
id value. Not ffi "
COUPE
t offer the SPORT COUP
The
let, velvety
- IMPERIAL SE
of a great
I ? | j The Ll^ht
alve-in-head Delivery Cham
? 1V4 Ton Chasa
from every
t is a finer MlpTiA?u
lan was ever pr^paAsRwein
pricelnconsidt
;ht possible SSfr&SS
dude only i
prices! Its flnancii
SPECIAL RADII
hevrolet Motor Company will presen
114, over the Columbia network, 8?
a millionth Sli.nvllnder Ohevrnlet i
in Mol
N. C.
THE PRICE
. A- - ' ?.
n. North Carolina PAGE THREE B 1
Soft ae velvet I
fl Hi"
H A I^BHnfsh
.Ji It's soft rich tones impart
Jl a beautiful velvety finish
w ^ ''[A VgfeAV // to walls and ceiling?and
so easy to keep clean. It
is washable. Anyone can apply it. Come in and get
a color card showing decoration schemes for every
room in the house.
ALLEN, SON & CO. ,
Warrenton, N. C.
I
I *
ii i
?
Jbr Economical TrahipdHdttdt ^8
. jj,. > jr
1 "' '-11
1 i.
1
I ^Another
Jiecord7 1
0 1
UiOH
.
CHEVROLETS
lhan eicjht months!
beautiful new bodies?which are
available in a variety of colors?
represent one of Fisher's greatest
style triumphs. And its
safety and handling ease are so
outstanding that it's a sheer
RANGE OF THE FOUR
1
delight to sit at the wheel and
drive. In fact, the new Chevrolet
Six has completely changed every
previous idea as to what the buyer
of a low-priced car now
)ACH t ,
. has a right to expect for
J his money.
*525
" *595 ^?U ?We ** t0 y?urse^? as
k.. *645 a careful buyer, to see
?an(* drive this car. For
dan 695 u .
f *595 11 gives you every aavan?i?-J400
tage of a fine six-cylinder
$650 automobile?in the price
range of the four and
?t?T5t with economy of better
rriceVTni than 20 miles to the
easonable
Uveryand gallon! Come in today!
0 PROGRAM
it a special radio program Wednesday^
8:30, Eastern Standard Time, celebratielivered
In less than 8 months' time.
tor Company
Henderson, N. C.