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c ( 1 . a VOL. XXI. . Price 40 THE FARMERS' X5S7TTUTS. Synopsis of the Address A Large :', Attendance and Much Interest. f la Saturday's paper wo published an account of the morning session of - the Fanners' Institute. A longer and " still more interesting session was held in the afternoon." - - - ' -'. At the afternoon aession of the in . atitute Dr. Wood, assistant State VeU - vrinarian, spoke on diseases of ani mals. Dr. Wood stated that he would v take tip various diesase of hogs and -i - cattle and requested the-farmers to : offer an; suggestions or ask any ques " tiona they eared to. The first disease .."discussed was hog cholera, -Dr. Wood said in part: - r '".: " Hog cholera is an infectious disease -' caused by a germ that may be trans mitted from plantation to plantation .; by birds, streams and buzzards. - A ' man may also visit a hog pen and car ry the germs away on bis shoes. The ' symptoms of this disease may be ea- sily detected end most every farmer is familiar . with them. Medicinal C treatment m hog cholera bar proved - very unsatisfactory and the only thing ' ... . to do when cholera is prevalent among ' -your hogs is to separate the hogs and ; ' disinfect the pen thoroughly. -Follow ' this up by injecting your sound hogs .- - with serum, but don't make the mis ' take of' waiting until your bogs ahow symptoms of the disease before using v the serum, v This serum is prepared - from a hog that has cholera. The hogs tail is scraped and disinfected He is then bled and the blood whipped until .it will stay-in :a liquid state.- This " blood is injected into hog that has ' ..-.had cholera and recovered. This log ? is also bled and from the blood the - -serum is prepared. After a. hog shows - ' Symptoms of cholera we do not reo ommend injecting the serum, although it might prove helpful. The average time this serum lasts as a preventative : is six weeks and where the disease is prevalent it is advisable to have your Jtogs injected at the expiration of this . ... . time. . "V ir , Hog mange may be cured by keep . ving the pen cleaned and iwashing the T -hog with a good disinfectant. Zinc - ointment is also a good remedy. Black leg in cattle may be prevented by vaccinating the calves. It is sel .fcdom fojipdiu. cattle over two. years '., old arid msUBn in calves. -"Good re ' ; suits have always been obtained from '.vaccination wherever it has been used. I ?Rotsin sheep is caused by a fly. The main symptoms of the disease is a continual discharge at the nose. Put tar on the nose of the sheep and this t wH kill tbe eggs of the fly -, The? most effective treatment -for : summer sores on horses is the contin ual use of a wash and disinfectant - d. which usually result in their healing . ; op in cold, weather. Syrup of iodide i t of iron is also a good remedy in case -i of this kind. - .- V v 4- Sweeny in .horses is caused by a dis J. use of the muscles and the most ef " ' J feetive remedy is to blister the place i where the sweeny is, which causes a stimulation of the muscles. ; Farcy is . a malignant, ; contagious Tand fatal disease. It is very similar to danders. Farcy effects the body and glanders the lungs. Neither of these disease ere prevalent in this sec- . xxon. ; Both of these diseases are com- " municatable to human beings. "-Dr. Wood was followed -by Prof. Shaw, who spoke on the production and preservation of home fruits. Prof. . Shaw also' called attention to the im portance of a 'garden on every farm: " He also pointed out the error of put- v ting fruit trees and 'berry bushes to- getheri ' Plant your fruit trees and - 4 berry bushes on the north side of your , garden,, and they , wiu protect early .rr vminiv vocttAT aKIoa on A of Via a atn a tima t will not be in your way when working yourgarden and will not be injured by !a-stock while ploing.-'t:;V'-v-':j;i;;f?," ' " Get "your stock of fruit trees and - ? berry trashes from a reliable nursery ' ,and see that he has a certificate that his stock is clean and free from dis eases. To prevent scales on yonr trees and to be successful in the extermina- .. Uion of inects that are injurious to l6fruit trees use a spray; pump. Ton will also find a spray pump useful for other purposes; such as . disinfecting - your hen house and spraying vegeta bles. ; If you rotate your crop properly - you will have food from your garden 363 days in the year and not six or seven monthfc;..iv-':iK " In canning fruit two' things are ab t'solutely necessary, -cleanliness 'and sterilization. , It is possible for every house Wife to tun a small easing fae ,t ry in, her wr. "kitchen, and on the farm this is both economical and de- - , sirable. All forms, of bacteria are killed by complete sterilization. . Ster ilization is readily accomplished by the use of boiling water., When canning ' "fruits and vegetables for home use it is not necessary to purchase an ex pensive outfit. Any flat bottom ves ' sel, such as a wash boiler, preserving kettle or bucket, that is deep enough to permit of being covered after the . jars or cans are placed on the inside will serve the purpose. With whatever CenU a month. to have what U known as a false bot-j torn on which to set the jars or cans ' while cooking. . Wire netting made of medium sized galvanised wire or nar row stripe of wood, mar be need for 'this purpose. If glass jars are "set flat on tbe bottom of the vessel in which they are to be ooked they are apt to break during the heating. This false bottom also allows the water to go beneath the jars causing a uniform temperature. The vessel should also be equipped with a tight over, prefer ably tin. to be kept in place while the cooking is being done. This cover re tains a large part of the steam to aid in the cooking process. For canning fruit fill your jars full of choice fruit and place this in" your cooking, outfit, which should be full of cold water to come np to he top of the jar. Let the jars stay in the ter fifteen minutes after the water boils. Screw the top down and put tbe jar back in the water for 20 min utes more. Take it out and let it stay until next day when yon boil the jar again for 30 minutes. Follow this np for the third day. For vegetables the same process is used except that yon have to boil them for an hour and half for three consecutive days. ' This process of boiling on consecu tive days is the safest method and is much, preferred in home canning. The first day's boiling kills nearly all the bacteria, but doeg not kill the spores. As soon as the jars or cans cool, these spores develop and a new lot of bactev ria begin their destructive work on the contents. The second day's boil ing kills this new lot of bacteria be fore they have had time to produce spores. Boiling the third day is not always necessary, but it is advisable in order to be sure that the sterilization is complete... Artificial preservatives in the form of acids, preserving pow ders and formulas of various kinds are - f 1 , Xl - . nsea m some localities in ine pres ervation of foods. These are recom mended by advertisements and agents structure, and if these different pre guaranteed to keep fruit and vegeta bles indefinitely. The object of nsing preservatives of any kind is to kill the bacteria, thereby preventing fer mentation and decay. Bacteria are minute forms of life of very delicate as being p erfeotly harmless and are servative act on the structure of bac teria in such a way as to toll them, what might- be " the effect of -these same preservatives when trough it contact with the delicate structure in side the human body. The cheapest, surest and only absolutely safe way is to sterilize by heat applied in the torm of cooking. Mr. ,W. F. Moose was awarded the prize or exhibiting the beet specimen of seed corn. Mrs. J. D. Barnngef, of Mt. fieasant, won the prize for the best loaf of bread. , Off for Wrigotsvflle. A party composed of Misses Bessie Bangle, Julia MoConnell. : Madeline Kime and Messrs. Lloyd Dayvault and Fred McGonnell, chaperoned by Mrs. J.. W, Kime will leave Tuesday morning for Wrightsville to spend this week. They will be joined Wednesday by Miss Hattie Ross who is now vis iting at Sanford. On returning Miss Bangle wil lapend several weeks in Greensboro with her brother. Going to Texas. All the household goods of Mr. D, P. Day vault have 'been : shipped to Lane City, Texas. " Mrs.' Dayvault, af ter a visit of one month in western North Carolina, will leave for Lane City, and Mr. Dayvault will go there also as soon as he can sell his home here and dispose of his business. Many friends regret very much to see these good people leave Concord. - Attention, Veterans. : The second Tuesday of August, be ing the 9th, is the time for our regu lar annual meeting for the election of officers and such other business as may come before the Camp at , the Court House, at 11 a. m. A? full at tendance is desired. Be prompt. ? ' v Camp No.. 212," U. C. V. H. B. PAEKS, Codl, Mr. Simpson Hceivei a Second Oafl. The A. X P. church of Corsioana. Tex., has renewed the call recently ex tended; to Rev. J. Walter Simpson, pastor of the A. R. P. church, of this city. This is the second call extended by this church to Mr. Simpson to be come their pastor. He has the matter under consideration. Owing to the discovery of the foot and mouth disease among cattle in Yorkshire,; England, importation of cattle,from that country into the United States has been prohibited un til the extent of the disease is deter mined. . - . An attempt was made to lynch two negroes at Coney Island Friday be cause they . wanted to bath in the ocean with the white men and women. Rinelinsr's circus will be in Mia. bury October 18. This is the big cir cus of all . . CONCORD, J. C, MONDAY, j AUGUST 1, 1910. - mJSONAL lIE2CTI0ir- ,TT Some of the People Hera and Else where Who Coma and Go. 'Squire Sam Black spent Sunday b Salisbury. .... . Miss Lola Craven is visiting' in Mooresville. . , Miss Frances Craven is visiting" in Davidson. . . - , . ' . - Miss Hattie Ross is visiting her moteer in Sanford. - - - .. ' t Miss Mary Plaster is visiting rela tives in Enoch ville. v -- " Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glass returned last night from Baltimore. ' Mr. 0. D. King, of Albemarle, is the guest oi Mr. wiuiam ttingnam. . ; Mrs. A. B.'. Young, of Davidson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Allison Miss Margaret Davis, of Morganton, 18 VlBlling JUTS. 1. l. xavis. z ' Mr. A. E. Lentz, of Salisbury, spenf jsunaay nere witn nis family. . . v : - -'- ' i !. Master Maxrr Adams, of Lanrin. burg, is visiting if aster Frank Brower. Miss .Nellie Glass left this morning ior .asneDoro to visit friends. , Mrs. R. W. Gray, of China Grove, is me guest oi Mrs. J no. A. Cline. Miss Winnie Deal, of Spencer, is the guest oi Mrs., ihos. .Hawthorne. Miss Vera Webber,-of Charlotte, is the guest of Miss Margie McEachren. Miss Minnie Smith, of Laurinburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. . A. Brower. Mrs. Fleteher F. Smith, of Salis bury, is the" guest of Mrs. M. L. Brown. Judge and Mrs. Montgomery will return tomorrow evening from Lancas ter, s. u. Mr. Fred Patterson will leave Tues day morning to attend a house party at itest-a-Dit a arm near Tarboro. Miss Grace Barnhardt, who has been visumg menas in oianey, u is ex pected home today. , Miss Lillian Discean, of Sunderland Hall, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Haynes, in No. 2 township, if Mr. Harry Giani, of Kentucky, spent yesterday m the city the ruest of iur. a. u, uaeu. - - Mrs. W. W. Stuart and Misses Rose and Lou Stuart will leave tomorrow for Old Fort. Mr. D. B. Piivett, of Mebane, ar rived Saturday night to epend several days at Mr. J. B. Sherrill'e. Mr. C. G. Hillof Thomasville, spent Sunday here with Mrs.. Hill at the home of Mr. J. W. Cannon. Miss Mollie Fetzer and Miss Mary Lewis Harris will ' lave tomorrow morning for Lin ville Falls. ' Mrs.' Jno. C. Smith is visiting at Stony Point, Alexander county, and will be there until September 1. - - Miss Bessie Cobk, of Sunderland Ball, has gone.-.to Matthews to visit her f nend, Miss Blanche Culp. -r Mr. A. L. Taylor is off for a vaca tion of two weeks to spend with rela tives in Oxford, and Richmond, Va. " Dr. WV D. Pemberton' and Mr. . J. Lee Crqwell will leave this1 afternoon for Sonthport on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Craven have 'been spending several dajta-at Barium Springs. Mr. Craven will return to night. : Sfiss Anna Privett, 'of Winstori-Sa-lem,"spentJa few hours in Concord yesterday," the guest of Mrs. J. B. SherrilL- ' - ' Mr, W. L. Robinson returned last night from Ocean View, Va. Mrs. Robinson is visiting relatives in Rich mond. !--';' . :.- Misses Ruth Gibson and Bessie TTt- ley: will leave in the morninsr for Hot Springs, ,N, C, where they will visit inenas. ' Mrs. H. S. Lott. who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Claude Ram saur, returned to her home in Win ston-Salem Saturday night. " Mrs. D. PDawault and two "chil dren, Ouy and David, have sons to Connelly Srings, where they will spend a monxn cerore going to their home in Texas. -V,, -kx. i-vk..::' , You are invited to gi re your funds this . protection and do your banking through The Cabarrus Savings Bank. V Organized in 1897. fx rOEEST EXLL JTEWS. Cook E Many Personal , Items of Interest -Mr. Tom Stevens has returned to his work at the Locke Mills after a visit of a week to relatives at Newbern. ,Mr. G. Espeland leaves today for Great Falls, S. X, where he has se cured a position with the. Thompson Construction Co. -Miss Annie Kime is in tbe city for a few days with relatives, after spend- and points in Watauga county. : Miss Kime returns to Graham Tuesday meming. . ' 21r. and Mrs. Bruce Arrowood, of 6e(by, are visiting at the home of Urs. Arrowood ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, on North Church street. 'Misses Ruth Gibson and Bessie Ut- ley leave Tuesday morning for Hot Springs, N. G, to spend several weeks at the home of Mrs. A. C Allison. Miss Rhetta HowelL of China Grove, isepending a few days at the home of ber brother, Mr. Jno. HowelL on North Church street. Mr. W. T. Hunt, of Sartanbursr. S, C? has arrived in the city and accept ed a position with the Locke Mills. b(Mr. area ttamsaur is spending a few days in Iincolnton with relatives Miss Sally Willard, of Goldeboro, is; visiting at the home of Mr. W. T. Linker. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. GoMston have returned to their home in the city af ter a week's absence. Mr. Goldston has been in Newbern and Mrs. Gold ston at Liberty with relatives. Mr. Reece Champion spent Satur day and Sunday in Charlotte. Miss Beatrice Godsey is visiting rnends in Danville. Va. i. Mrs. J. C. Cook is very sick at her home on North Church street. . Mr. P. B. Raiford, of Wesson, Miss., arrived in the city Saturday night and has secured a position with the Locke Mills. Mr. D. W. McLemore went over to Charlotte on a business trio. Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Simpson spent Saturday and Sunday in Gastonia and Bessemer City with friends. The Orphans Tonight The singing class from the Oxford Orhanage will arrive en No.c 7 this afternoon, and will give a concert at the Central Graded school tonight at 8 o'clock. The class will be accompa nied by Miss Marler, one of the teach ers and Mr. M. F. Hill. The income from from these con certs goes to help maintain the Ox ford Orphanage. This fact alone should be enough to induce people to go. The concerts are always enter taining, and invariably attract good crowds in Concord. The price of ad mission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Helms, of the Brown mill, died Sat urdty night. The funeral service was held . yesterday afternoon and the interment made at Oakwood cemetery. At HARVESTING 'TIME-WHEN EVl BUY MINUTE COUNTS-A CHECK ING ACCOUNT WILL PROVE OP IN' E8TI MATAHLE VALUE. IT WHM ENAWLE YOU TO "PAY BILLS FROM THE HOMESTEAD. AND PRACTICALLY KEEP YOUR BOOKS 11 i Per Cent Interest Paid on Time v Deposits. v 00N0ORD NATIONAL BANK Capital flOO.000 v Surplus $30,900 Hill """V jjJIj Revised, State Banking Law "makes the , - r - Stockholders of this Bank liable, the same as those of a National Bankthus all de positors are secured by our Capital, Surplus and Stockholders Liability 'of $250,6o6.00. Single Copy Delegate to EapnbUcaa State Conven- , - tie. , Names of delegates elected at coun ty convention held in Concord, on me i4ta day ox May, 1910, to the Republican State Convention to be held in Greensboro. N. C. . nn thu inth day of August, 1910, from Cabarrus county: . ' No. 1 S. A. Grier. M. F. Teeter. W. H. Offleebv. W. Ed. Hrri 1. V A Isl ander, J. W. Brains, Harvey Spears, . -a. pe, a. 4. Lanier, J. M. 6taf- iora, v. u. nartwick, VV. A. Fink, D. M. McDonald. Jas. F. RumaII. R a Alexander, C. L. Sims, Jake Tucker. do. & S. it. Andrews, F. D. Brum- lev. J. J. Cox. -C. R Anilnva. R A Fortner, W. G. Allison, P. R. Motley, jonnson. No. 3 H. B. Emennn. flan r. Goodman, Mack Bradford, B. H. John son, j. r , uoodman. No. 4 G. W. Lee. C. C. J?tAni.0fwu.t Will Barnhardt, J. A. Overcash, Chas. H. Cook, Will Castor, R. D. Winecoff. No. 5 W. J. Barnhardt, Manlius Shinn, Lee Sapp, D. H. Thompson, H. A. Goodman. No. 6 jQeo. S. RhttK. A "FT P ninger, S. Monroe Ritchie, W. J. P. Goodman, H. W. Harkey. jno. ji. u. Lent, B. F. Hbney cutt, W. A. Lyerly, C. L. Eernhardt. No. 8-A. W. Moose, C. 6. Kluttz, S. T. Sifford, W. F. Moose, A. N. James, J. C Odell, C D. Barringer, C. F. James, Howard Bost. No. 9 Dock Host. Mftolr P. Cox, J. E. Rinehardt, John Faggart, uan. widennouse, Uolph Bost, E. C. Measamer. No. 10 D. W. Gannon, W. G. New ell, J. W. White, W. M. Chaney. No. 11 jC. F. Smith. .Tnn M,- Anulty, David Downum, J. R. Big gers, W. L. Winecoff, C. F. Dry, C. A. Kitehie, K. T. Biles. Concord. Ward 1 H. S. Williams, Jas. F. Harris. Ed. Parnell. W. A. Overoftsh. Robt. L Armstrong, P. M. Furr, Berry JNasn, l. Li. i;naney, Thos. BraswelL Ward 2 J. M. Bnrraere. Jno. A. Sides, P. G. Cook, Leighton Brown, M. r. Mearne, T. J. Smith, W. L. Rob bins. R. L. Burrasre. iRnbt.. V. f!rM Jno. lu Robinson, W. M. Winecoff, W. A. upwnght, Chas. Widenhouse.- .ward a JJave iHoneycutt, Lacy H. L; Partis Co. We wish to thank our many friends and customers for mak ing our Ten Days' Clearance Sale, which closed Saturday night, the largest and best we have had. Many Cut Prices Will Con tinue on Lots of Sum mer Goods. Untrimmed Hats: All thu week we will Shape in our store that any day this week for None charged 4 r Big Reduction on all Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats. No, 20 StaU library Moore, Joe T. Cress, A. G. Bost, Jno. S. Hill, Jno. MeLeUand. Ward 4 J. FHoneyutt, J. H. Dorton, Ed. Underwood, G. Ed. East ler, W. M. Weddinirton. Robt Lenta. Chas. Blaekwelder, Chas. Shoe, B. F. Weddington. C L. Moaaman. D. B. Porter. - - Questi at insonhMmaT Springs. The following were registerel oa Sunday, July 31st, at Miseohekner White Sulphur Springs: Miss Mary Hendrix, Concord. W. P. Ritchie and wife, Concord. Crowell Ritchie, Concord. J. M. Sills, wife and three children, Concord. J. W. Cannon, Jr, and wife, Con cord. Miss Kate Means, Concord, A. Li fJrown, Concord. ' Harvey Cline, Concord. Miss Jeanette Lentz, Concord. ! Miss Leila Dorton, Concord. Lloyd Cook, Concord. Miss Ella Pebles, Salisbury. Miss Margaret Robertson, Salisbury. Jack Robertson," Jr., Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barrier, Mt Pleasant. Miss Mildred Barrier, Mt. Pleasant. H. L. Lewis, Albemarle. C. R. Sbankle, Albemarle. A. Frickhoffer, Charlotte. J. F. Floyd, Richfield. Eccles Hedrick, Lexington. Rowan Republican Convention. The Republicans of Rowan are be gining to sit up and take notice. The Salisbury corerapondence of the Char lotte Observer has this: " The Republicans are planning a great here on the occasion of the hold ing of their county convention Satur day, August 20. It has already been decided to put ont a full county and legislative ticket. Congressman Chas. H. Cowles and Moses N. Harshaw, the Republican warhorse, will be present at the county convention and make addresses. Mr. John A. Sims, ex sheriff, of Cabarrus, is engineering the campaign as chairman, and it is ad mitted by both Democrats and Repub licans that he knows the game of poli ties perfectly. The campaign in Row an is going to be worth .while this year. $1.00 sell you any Untriomed sold op to $4.CD each, , Ol.OO at these prices. J V r sort of vessel used it isnecessary s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1910, edition 1
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