PAGE SIX
I 666
N is a prescription for
ipalaria, thills and Fever,
flpengue or Bilious Fever.
I p, It kills the terms.
fco hTo Blame 1
Ilf Your Child Is
Weak and Thin?
INUM Him Up Quickly with Ne%%
f Easy-to-Take Iron and Cod
Liver Oil Tablets.
;;5t is your oWn fault if your child stay?
and thiii. For Cod Liver Oil and Iron
ill produce, flesh and rich red blooc
iHten ordinary foods fail.
■ Chemists now remove the vitamines 1
tod flesh-building extracts from cod liver i
Ik and throw the nasty oily part away,
gratae extracts are then combined ,
ith iron in easy-to-take tablets. Specif* ,
Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets
$ your drug Store. You’ll soon be proud
| the new &>pearance of your strong, ■
Well-nourished youngsters.
t .For sale Gibson Drug Store
p -1, ' —w •
jet Rid of that Backache
„ # f
Concord f»ople Point the Way.
’he constant aching of a bad back,
’he wearinjßss, the tired feeling;
nervousness,
Uatressingnurinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of (jiese troubles!
Use Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diu-
Ke to the kidneys.
its of people recommend Doan’s.
This is a Concord case.
You can verify it.
j Mrs. J. W. McClellan, 154 E. De
pot St., says: t was all run down .
and had so ambition. My back
ached so I'could hardly move and
1 felt weakl My kidneys didn’t act
right at aH. I felt dizzy and ner
'Vous, too. I began to take Doan’s ,
Pills, from Gibson’s Drug Store. ,
Three bores practically cured me.” j,
j, SEVERAL YEARS LATER, Mrs. ,
McClellan added: "My kidneys i
haven’t troubled me for some time 1 1
and I give all the credit to Doan’s i
Pills." j«
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil- 11
tarn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
PAINS ALL OVER
lady Says She Took Cardui and ;
Never Saw Such Improve*
1' Bent —Was So Weak
1 Couldn’t Stand.
[ ‘Weathersby, Miss. —Mrs. James M.
: Ball, of this’ place, writes that she >
: was “getting weaker all the time” :
When Cardui, the woman’s tonic,
•was first brought to her attention.
, After she had taken Cardui a while. :
•he writes that she “never did see
such an improvement.” !
“I suffered all the time and had
pains all over,” says Mrs. Hall. “I j
was so weak I could not stand. My
Skin was cold and flabby. I did j
not have any color. I had always ;
peen a very active woman —used to ;
outdoor exercise, walking and going
where I pleased, and to get down,
not able to get myself a drink, was
indeed a hardship.
“Nothing seemed to help me, till
I began on Cardui. The first bottle
Seemed to strengthen me, and I
Bent for five more. By the time
I had taken these, I was on my
feet, going around, doing my work,
gained in health and strength.
7 “I took two more bottles, and I
Sm well and strong. Can work my
garden. I haven’t had any more
sickness.”
7 Ask your druggist. NC-165
fsrfgm
Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job
Office. Panelled visiting cards beau
tifully printed at The Times-Trib
une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for
$1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’
7 notice. h
j| drinks and desserts
mv'A ■] Frigidaire gives you ice cubes sized
right for tumbler or pitcher. And it
- makes dozens of frozen desserts.
Keeps all foods in changeless cold
H H 191 temperature.
■mj P jgfl Made by Delco-Light Company,
■BImMHaMMMIj world’s largest makers of electric
refrigerators. Sold on GMAC easy
® te payment plan.
mil MSMife
j 1
STANDARD BUICK CO.
I] Concord, N. C. 1
RfiJ— —J
LATE SPRING MAY
MEAN GOOD CROPS
A Study Shows That General Crops
Are larger in Years of Late
Springs.
Tribune Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh. May 26. —“What’s the
use,” sajs the average farmer,” for |
when we make a large crop, it 1
j brings a low price and when we
j make a small crop we lose in quan
j tity. Our very small crop last year
brought more than the big crop the
I year before. As Governor Lowden,
of Illinois said it would be far bet
! ter for us to grow small crops, but.
I it has been proved that the farmers
will not reduce their acreage and so
we have to depend on the good Lord
to reduce the production.”
“It now looks like that Nature is
! going to take a hand in reducing the
State’s cash crops to a profitable j
basis, following bust year’s heavy and'
unprofitable crops,” said an official
cf the State Department of Agricul
ture today. Instead of complaining,
many of us are wondering if this is
not a blessing in disguise. Nature
is a peculiar but mighty counter
balancing agency in the farmers' af
fairs. As is well-known, the crop
failure years are the ones when the
farmers frequently make the most
net money.
Take the cotton situation. There
was a large surplus brought over
from last year's cotton crop. The
world demanded is for 14.000.000
bales of the American, crop. The
United States made over 16.000.000.
This would indicate that to get a
fair and reasonable price, not over
12.000,000 bales should be grown
this year. If nature could so manage
through its weather and other fea
tures to hold the crop down to be
tween ten and twelve million bales,
the price would doubtless be above
20 cents per pound lint. If we make
over 14.000,000 bales, the price will
go down be’.ow its present level. |
With an acreage probably larger!
than last year, there was a possibili
ty of making another large surplus
this year. This would have tun the
price .down to below 12 cents. In
other words, a three-fourths crop
will bring more than a full one,
while a two-thirds crop will bring a
third more than a full one.
The great drawbacks to short
crops are that some farmers and
some sections have to suffer at the
advantage of others. The amazing
thing is that with the proser ad
vantages of short crops, the Ameri
an farmers will steadily go ahead
and put in surplus acreages of cash i
crop. As soon as prospects of heavy
production and low prices begin to
come, they criticize the government
reports and the cotton trace tor un
fair methods who is to blame.
Mr, Nat C. Murray, formerly
chief .statistician of the federal crop
reporting service says: “A study has
been made of the past twentyfive
years ami it is found that general
crop yields have averaged slightly
I larger in years of late springs than
in years of early springs. But the j
difference is not material. In 1912!
| the spring was the latest on record, j
1 and crop yields averaged the highest j
on record up to that time. The year !
1920 is also outstanding for its late
spring and high yields. In general we
may regard the earliness or lateness
of the spring as a little value as an
indication of final outcome of crop
yields.” |
This is interesting in view of the
reported lateness of crop conditions
this spring.
Broken Bones Won’t Matter.
Tokio, May 25. —1 tis possible that,
as the result of recent experiments
conducted by Dr. Owaga. an eminent
! Japanese surgeon, the breaking of a
j limb, or even a hip, may soon be
looked upon without alarm. Healing
I broken bones may be hastened and the
j fractured bones or even old people
■ will knit together, so it is claimed.
! if the patient is treated with a eer
| tain glandular extract. Next to the
t'.iyroid gland in the neck are four
tiny glands known as “parathyroid
glands." It is claimed that when an
extract from these is swallowed or
injected, the percentage of calcium
and phophate in the blood serum is
caused to rise. These chemicals arc
both essential in bone building, and
one reason w'ny bones are so slow
to heal is because it takes a long
time to extract enough of these sub
stances from the blood. Dr. Owaka
haH been experimenting with para
thyroid extract, with results that seem
to indicate success.
I One must have a musical ear in |
[order properly to speak and under
, stand Chinese, for as a spoken ;
language it is unique in that it is
musical with a purpose The mean- I
ing of a word in Chinese is indicated 1
by the musical tone in which it is I
uttered. One word may have as i
many as five different tones, each of!
which, when sounded, gives to the |
word an entirely different meaning, i
f H°P Off °f Norge for Trip Across Pole aaanfe
I to Amel ?«» trom London, shows Amundsen’s dirigible Norge just as
it was to hop off on its memorial tnp f rom Spitzbergen across the North Pole to Alaska
oniL ° UetteS ° f me “ bel ° W itj hand ling rigging preparatory to starting the bag
Harvey Wiley , Pure Food Crusader , at 82. Renews Fight;
Says Basis of Diet Is Being Poisoned and Law Paralyzed
Charging that “the foundations
of our diet are being poisoned”
through non-enforcement of pure
tooo laws. Dr. Harvey W Wiley,
former Chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry of the Department of
Agriculture and an authority on
pure food legislation, is planning a
hew assault, through congress, on
food adulterants and preservatives
injurious to health.
“Enforcement of the pure food
law has been paralyzed." Dr. Wilev
declares, “and the door opened wide
to the use of adulterants. Violators
nave grown so bold, because of the
[ion -enforcement of the present
jaw. that they have now Introduced
in congress bills which actuallv
would legalize the adulteration not
only of jams and jellies but even cf
bread, cakes, meats and frozen
foodstuffs. That constitutes an
open challenge to battle, and on
this issue of pure foods I. for one.
still for war!
“Today all the adulterants and
eolonng matter banned by me as
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
n the early days of the pure food
borax, benzoate of soda. alum.
Saccharine, sulphur dioxide—the
whole list—are being illegally used
in foodstuffs and their use winked
at and condoned by the authorities
r »» arsfe the law’s enforcement
Because of the extent to which
people today eat preserved and pre
pared foods, this condition of par
alysis in enforcing the pure food
law is more than ever harmful
ine Kemsen Board, supposedly ap*
oomted to protect the public from
harmful ingredients in its food
stuffs. as directed by the pure food
taw condones and permits the use
of alum. The Bureau of Chemistry.
p°Y, e l. er ’ current Farmer’s
Bulletin 1438 says: The use of
alum in connection with food prod
acts is of doubtful expediency, to
say the least.’ Igo further. I be
lieve that the use of alum in foods
is not only of ‘doubtful expediency/
but is both actually harmful and
illegal and that the Bureau of
Chemistry is delinquent in not pre
senting the question of its use to
the courts for their determination."
. Although Wiley himself is nearly
Senator Capper Heads Jury to Award _
1 SIO,OOO for Best Price Peace Plans
Mozley ♦ sit, GAsMU.
A call has been issued to the
business men of the country to co
operate in solving the price-cutting
problem, which is said to be the
greatest problem affecting business
today. It ia particularly detri
mental to dealers in the smaller
towns and cities, as well as being
contrary to public interest,
Hon. Arthur Capper, United
States Senator from Kansas, is
chairman of a committee of na
tionally prominent persons who
have undertaken to pass upon
“price peace plans” submitted and
to determine as far as possible the
most workable solution.
To stimulate interest, prizes
amounting to SIO,OOO have been of
teed fo* the best plans received
MlMntta.aaUi
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
BMP
lIMWi
82 years of age, his zeal as a pure
food crusader is still undimmed and
he will carry into the coming fight
a vigor few men even 20 years
younger possess. Years of temper
ate living and of “practicing what
he preaches” with respect to pure
foods have left him mentally and
physically still a stalwart and re
sourceful fighter.
In the coming campaign to re
habilitate the pure food laws, how
ever. he will call into his camp
some of the younger and more
forceful fighters in congress, pro
viding them out of his experience
with the expert advice and counsel
necessary to make their ammu
nition effective.
Wiley recognizes it will be no
i & Fink Products Company, New
, York City.
, This contest is open to every in
’ dividual connected with a dealer,
! either retail or wholesale, with re
i wards ranging from the first prize
. of $3,000 to twenty prizes of SSO
. each—thirty-seven ia all. In ad
dition. a special prize of SI,OOO ‘is
’ offered for the best plan submitted
by a professor or student of eco-
I homics or marketing in any college
i of the country.
Senator Capper’s jury of award
> will consider only comprehensive
i plans covering a definite policy for
I retailer, jobber, manufacturer,
■ chain store and department store,
taking into account, “free goods”
i and discount”
1 plans, law or
easy fight Few men of his age
would be either willing or able to
undertake it But pure food has
been his life’s creed. To see the
cause for which he fought so zeal*
ously being shunted aside and dis
regarded after he had forced it
once to theoretical victory is a
challenge he will not evade He
may .die in the fight, but hy dying
fighting he may more effectively
pass- on to younger men the spirit
that! sustained his battle and thus
insure a certain and final victory.
At any rate, at 82, Harvey Wiley,
foe of the food adulterator faces
the interests that have fought him
for a generation with this chal
lenge:
“I. for one. am still for war!”
There is no limit to the length of
the plans submitted nor ia then
any limit to the number of pl»n«
, any contestant may tend in, but
- not more than one award will be
1 made to the same person. The only
1 restriction is that a contestant can
not participate in both the trade
i and the college contests.
I Ia addition to the chairman, the
- jury of award includes Mrs. J.
■ Borden Harriman. chairman of the
National Consumers League; Dr,
I Melvin T. Copeland, Harvard
School of Business Administration;
Trade* Commi*? 1 ’ form e
Mo^cley.^M-^aßident^of^fte^NU-
“Applesauce,” Sparkling Comedy, a Chautauqua Feature
IT* ' Mg-] 1 . ’ t - «■ «!
gfM . uc OBh«*v«imx * T jk. fW JET 1
The smashing Broadly comedy hit, “Applesauce." will be one of the big features of the comma Rednnth
Chautauqua. It will be presented by a splendid east of New'York actors. B neupatn
The play gets its name from the blarney of a lovable, good-looking, happy-go-lucky youth who wants to
marry Pa Robinsons daughter. Hazel. p a , and Ma want her to wed a plodding, well-to-do youth of the L ,
Hollo Jenkins. She does accept Rollo, bnt Her love for Bill and his "applesauce" cannot be downed nnd vin.i
out. just as the audience wants it to. ' 11
UUI, JUcl UO HIV uumrnvo ” as- W
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Thursday. May 27, 1926-
Thirty years ago today St. Louis
was laid waste by one of the most
disastrous tornadoes on record.
The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America convenes today in
Baltimore.
Delegates to the Nortnem Baptist
Convention now in session in Wash
ington will be received by President
Coolidge at the White House today.
The American debt agreement
will be one of the first subjects to
receive the attention of the French
Parliament when it convenes today.
The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Sweden are due to reach
New York today enroute to Wash
ington to attend tho Ericsson Me
nu rial unveiling.
Sir James Elder. Commissoner for
Australia in the United States, is to
be the guest of honor at a luncheon,
to be given in New York today by
the English-Speaking Union.
Representatives of 22 States are
to attend a debate in Detroit tonight
between* former Governor Harding of
lowa and Congressman S. Waliaec
Dempsey of New York on the sub
ject of the Grent Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway.
Sound travels faster and farther
through the ground than through the
air. it is because of this fact that
one secs pictures of scouts and
others with their ears to the ground
—sounds can then be picked up
which are otherwise quite inaudible.
Jeff Pfeffer. the former well-known
major league pitcher and later with
the San Francisco Seals, is now wear
ing the uniform of the Toledo A. A.
team.
; • , .r,vi
They Just Don’t Happen
To Be Good
' „ l ' i: ;
.> {'■
You hear a lot about Goodyear Tires.
They have a fine reputation all over the world.
Did you ever stop to seriously figure out why they are so well
thought of? You can’t tell much about tires by merely looking
at them. They all look pretty much alike
But you know, Goodyear tires don’t just happen to be good. They
Are good for very definite reasons. Most of the reasons why Good
year tires are good are due to patented processes—materials and
mothods not found in any other tires.
The All-Weather Tread, the Goodyear Bead, the remarkable new
Cord material—SUPEß-TWlST—the group ply construction—
these and many other things are the reasons why more people ride
on Goodyear tires titan on any other kind.
And the beauty of it is—-you can buy these superb, quality tires for
no more, frequently less, than you pay for the general run of tires.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Phone 30 y ’
f GRAND MAY !
CELEBRATION j
SALISBURY, N. C.
J MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926
FOUR TRAINS
VIA
Southern Railway System
Don’t Miss This Big Day!
A Big Time For Everybody!
. Special Train From Blacksburg, Kings Mountain, Gas- *
l tonia and Charlotte, May 31
• Charlotte —£t;3s A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $1.50 5
, Newell 8:48 A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $1.50 s
! Harrisburg 8:57 A. M. Round-Trip Fare. $1.50 i
i Concord 9.07 A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $1 00 -
| Kannapolis __ 9:20 A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $ .50 5
S Candis :9:27 A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $ 50 i
S China Crove —9:35 A. M. Round-Trip Fare, $ 50 ;
I ARRIVE SALISBURY. 9:50 A. M. j
l RETURNING, LEAVE SALISBURY 7 :10 P. M
\ SAME DAY \ [
j Baseball Games, Horse Racing, Big Barbecue, Dancink s
Fire Works Display.
| Tickets on Sale May 31and Good For This Date Qnly j;
Thursday, May 27, 1926