PAGE SIX Coif Seem* to Hai>e Taken Hold in Japan Japan is perhaps one of the last places in which one would expect golf to become popular, yet within recent pears the pastime has made enormous Hildas. Formerly the leading players were members of the Anglo-American com- I munltlts settled at Yokohama and Kobe, but Japanese golfers have now taken up the game so keenly that for some years past the holder of the championship of Japan has been a Japanese The prince regent, who was mar- 1 tied recently, Is one of the most ' enthusiastic golfers In the country. The Japanese national costume does 1 Sot lend itself to golf, and nearly all 1 Japanese golfers wear the regulation "plus fours." In the Japanese paper Golfdom, , ' which Is printed partly In Japanese 'Bad partly In English, the following story la told (In English): "Oh, sir, 1 ya see, anybody can teach these laddies" (meaning the students of the university) ; "anybody can teach these toddles Latin and Greek; bnt gowf, ye see, sir, gowf requires a held." One of the most noticeable differences In the Japanese game Is the lack" of bad language I Japanese contains no swear words; the worst term of abuse Is "baka," which means 'Tool." But Japanese golfers, we are told, are rapidly making up for tills deficiency by learning English! " i i i Flour From Alfalfa, Afnntnnn Won'# i A westerner who is Interested In the mnufii ernment weather bu- | reau sthtlon at Bismarck, N. D., reports : "For the past forty to fifty! years we have maintained minimum ! thermometers In all parts of the stater^an/4 whlla It t a hnman nn?n*a III-a to excel a record, tlie lowest tempera- j tnre (official) ever recorded In North } Dakota was 56 decrees below zero at fioodnll, McKenzle county." Tokyo'* Broadway The Oinza, the Broadway of Tokyo, ila main shopping street and thorough-; fare, has been rapidly resuming Its for- * mar activity. Many Jewelry stores, department stores, restaurants and si tops for foodstuffs, furniture, clothing, toys, novelties and hardware have been able to secure sufficient equipment and locks to reopen business on their former sites American watches and docks, hats, haberdashery, canned goods, toilet articles, hardware, cash registers, etc., are making their appearance. Offended Potentate Lord Castletown, who has recently published his reminiscences In "Ego," petit some time In Teheran, and he tens how be was received In audience by the,shah of I'erala, who said he contemplated coming to England, and - Inquired If there were any elephants there, as h> wanted to shoot one. When eventually he did come to England be was token to the Tower of London. Be was greatly Interested In the old block and ax, and said be wasted to see someone beheaded. Ob being told tliere wee nobody ready at the moment, he promptly offered on# * at hla own retinae, and was very annoyed wtien the officials refused his rsgaest. Chief Canadian Wood l TtJ'ow birch iBetulalutea) lg the float Important hardwood.of Canada, r '' It la foand from the maritime provlaeee to the east end of Lake Superior [. a and reappears alone the International boundary froth the west end of Lake Bapertor td the Lake of the Wood*. It la found on good sites throughout the lower Lanrentlati type nf forest. It la , Bird rrv-slvelr for doorln. find cahl. net work. Art In Shoe Shinet * . ,t A Parts .bootblack nowusea a palette wbeB shining women's shoes. The Pa= l rhflsn woman's shoe* vary so much In i . sstor that he fonnd 11 often difficult-to - mt |li > fis'ht hue of cream fo~match. Bo on his. palette he pats a number pt AUforent creams and combines thfqs" h varying proportions according to Bt In* of the I boas with which . ha f . f dhat ^ . FEEDING BABY CHICKS <* IS IMPORTANT WORK : Feeding the baby chick la Important because of the fact that a.good atari means good growth, early maturity, and healthy stock, gays D. H. Hall R extension poultry specialist at Clemton college, who suggests below whan, how, and what to feed the young chic ks. | "J A good many people make a mistake I by feeding the baby chicks too early I of after they ure hatched. The chicks can go without food for at least 4S hours after they are hatched. During ic this period they are allowed time to \ absorb the yolk material left In their | bodies and to pot their bodies Into , condition for receiving other food. ' ! g The first food that should be given | a baby chick Is buttermilk, as It is u ' good protein and*also contains much ' li lactic acid. The lactic acid forms on unfavorable medium for the develop- mj ment of white diarrhea. White dl- ^ lirrhon |Quna nf ?hn mnaf rlwnndn'l /1i?- ! ... .... TO wises of baby chicks, and to guard ngaixLSt this disease buttermilk should o0 he kept before the baby chicks at all times. After tlie baby chicks have find a drink of buttermilk, the next feed CJ| Should be given asr a soft feed. Hard- ^ boiled infertile egcs mixed with an Ipj filial part., of corotheftf is a mtgM- w good starter. TlVe. eggs furnish \ ?o~ teln and the M>r.?n:-i.e'al' furnishes I: at Ju, ami energy. When tlie eggs cannot be ^ obtained, if is a good Idea to start the baby chicks <>T ou one-half pound of meat meal mixed with five po-unls of eorhniea.1, which 'Cab be fed damp with ) ar buttermilk. ; After being fed either . of tlie J a ab^we mixtures for ohe week" the J 'J*3 hl< !cs should he gradually. weaned off to ; the regular meshes pnd. scratch | feeds, a good'scratch feed consists , ^11 the following: l.parl pinh^ad 2 parts cracked wheat OU 4 Pirt/i cracked o-jrn . ea The above shdnkl be fed as a scratch feed and the baby clricljs allowed to scratch in the lifter Cor it. 1 ?e; The dry mash should contain the fob. ,-m, lowing-parts: 40 pounds cornmeal . 20 pounds wheat middlings 10 pounds wheat bran it! 10 pounds tinely ground oats till 15 pounds n>eat scraps ' ,t. 5 pounds peanut meal or soy bear. ' meal de The above scratch and mash feeds re can be fed to the baby chicks Until sti they -are three months old. After pe the chicks are threS months old they ge can be placed on the regular scratch . - win masn. I pr j an Leg Weakness in Chicks 1 vvl From Lack of Vitamins Feeding Is* h factor In prevention of ?h poultry disease. A ration should he th fed that contains not only the proper dii amount of fat, carbohydrates, and an proteins, hut also -the .essential vita- gr mins. VUnmins are best supplied bv green feed. Orven feed sltould be- up given to the birds daily. A disease idj known a? nutritional disease results sii from luck of the proper vitamins, but more important then this is the dan- ca ger of lowering the resistance of the an fowls and thus making them susceptl- w< hie to more serious diseases, says W. ft. Hinshnw, Instructor In bacteriology, wl Kansas State Agricultural college. [ ro Young chicks ore especially susoep-1 se tlble to the deficiency disease caused po hv lack of vitamin D. Weak legs re- { suit from tlie lack of this vitamin, and i by this can be corrected by giving Fjnall i ho quantities of cod liver oil. Direct sun-1 G< light has tl?e game effect as cod liver I pe oil in correcting this condition, so tei that sunlight may be considered a | factor in health feeding. When direct fa sunlight is available nutritional rickets, er or weak legs can be prevented if the chicks are allowed to get plenty of In it, according to Mr. Hlnshaw. i.n? , ? ?? ? w immmmi nm?????mimimi)i I Poultry Notes j.? Successful poultry raisers hatch early for whiter-laying pullets. th If the turkey ben wants to wean the ca brood early, there's little use to inter- re rere by coojJny them together. In such | Hi a case tl?e hen Is likely to kill or malm i th part or all of the brood. \Oi In getting the machine ready for the! at egga, he sure that the incubator la1 ot running evenly and maintaining a uni ec form temperature. The inach'n* ki should be run for several days before the egga are placed la It. 1 * * Do not brood too -many chicks In1 l0 one flock, because It does not pay to (h raise too many chicks under one stove." i m If a great number It to be brooded It r? will be cheaper In the end to boy! rP another store. * ? j .< * * * ' i Give a flying sfart to little chicks I by fending Ilide,i chick, grit and niwjr milk or buttermilk when they are first hatched. ?. . -?. y w . 7 . > ; l-M - ?' , - -?-T? ! 1TB Incubators should be of good con- * St ruction and run where drafts, sudden temperature changes and direct sunlight cafenot reach them. . . u Baby chicks hatched out during April ,j muAt receive the beat kind of.food to keep them growing, for It win take a ' little pushing to. malure them before wTHTEh. - . - " V 1 . .*" ' ' '' *>' < THE ROXBORO COURX NPltOVED UNIFORM tNTERNATIONAl iundaySchool T LessonT J REV P. B. FITZWATER, D-D. DOB -C the Evening School. Moody Bible Initltut* of Chicago.) ((?. 1924. Wert era Newspaper Union ) Lesson for June 29 EVIEW?REHOBOAM TO NEHEMIAH GOLDEN TEXT?"RtKhteousn.ns ?xteth a nation: but sin is a reproach any people."?Pro v.-14:84. PRIMARY TOPIC? Selected Stories the Quarter. t JUNIOR TOPIC?Main Events of the tatter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPi?Chief Persons of the Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Prom RehObo&tn to Nehemlah. ~ Three methods of review are sugsted: I. Modern Application of the Out* anding Teachings of the Quarter's tssons. For adult classes qualified members ay be asked a week ahead to present e teachings of the quarter along the Hawing lines: t: Patriotism. It should, be pointed it how the nation suffered and was terly rulnfttf because of the lack of itriotism. . ' 2. The need of real education. Reuse the people were not taught out God they went into, idolatry, te real need of the nations of the >rld today Is to be taught about God. 3. Evils which '{iflllct society, such as curious indulgence, tajuperlng with e occult, necruuiancy, etc. II.- Biographical. This method is always interesting Ld can be adapted to all grades; The i>st outstanding men* In the htstbry Israel and Judah appeared fa t!ds~ iarter'8 Lessons; namely^ Ueholmam, rohoam. Ahab. Elijah, Eljsha, Afftos, >sea, Athalinh. LJezeklah, Isaiah, Jerllah, Nehenilnh. etc. Tl)eSe can he signed to different members of theiss the previous week to present the tstahding lessons associated with ch character. III. The Summary Method.. This means pointing out the central aching of eftch - lesson. : The followg suggestions to that end are offered: Lesson 1. Tlie kingdom go gloriously ministered in David's time reached i climax under Solomon, but because s heart was turned from God through e Influence of his heathen wives Gt*| teriAlned that the kingdom would be nt from him. Rehoboam's wicked up Wit y In refusing the counsel of exrienced men caused the work of two Derations to he undone in a moment Lesson 2. Elijah's struggle with Baal oves that the Lord is the true God id that because He does respond len called upon In sincerity He alone entitled to be worshiped. Lesion 3. The proof that Elisha was osen bv God to succeed Elijah waa_ at his anointing of the Spirit was scernlhle by the sons of the prophets d that he did similar and even enter works than Elijah. Lesson 4. Those who give themselves ? to the practice of sin will ultb itely come to ruin. The wages of i is death. Lesson 5. Israel went Into exile beuse of her sins, according to God's noxmcenrent through Amos. God's )rd cannot fall. Lesson 6. In spite of Athallah's eked purpose to destroy the seed yal. Joash of Messiah's line was pre* rved and elevated to the throne. No irpose bf God can eventually fall. Lesson 7. Hezeklab, when threatened the Assyrians, resorted to God's use and sought the prophet of God. )d's house is tlie sure resort of His ople when in distress and his minis* m are best qualified to give help. Lesson 8. Because Jeremiah falthUy declared God's word, God dellved htm from his enemies. Lesson 9. Judah, like Israel, went to captivity because of her sins. God -ver forgets the faithful ones nor lis to punish the wicked. Lesson 10. Though Israel's leaders lied, and their failure involved the ktlon In ruin, the Good Shepherd will entually come and deliver them and alt them to their proper place among e nations. Lesson 11. When the period of the ptlvity was fulfilled God caused a ronant to return. God never forgets, e can even move the heart of a hea-en king to fulfill His porpose. Lesson 12. Through the reading of !>d's Word the people were revived id they put away their sins. The dy way to bring a revival In right* us living Is to bring the people to low God. A Rejecting the Truth Bit OuT predestinated some -tot>e st? Certainly not. There Is no such ought In Scripture. The reason why me perish Is their own deliberate Jectlon of the truth. "Because they oelved not the love of the truth, that ey might be eared." Will Not Accept _ God will' not accept the oily words 1 new thought for.the sa- rtflco u?d owro^jit pf ?.ji*VtA T.lvtn^ 'orfl. . ' The Controversy A controversy with one who prenCb'es is word of Qod. Is with God?irat e preacher.?The Uviftg Word. -. Christian Life rhaThrtWUia Ufa t? not fcrffiwing wnag, bat .doing??F. W..-Roberta? HH ER, JUNE 25th 1924 . | Some students who felt that Gas- 1 kins had been been dealt with too ' ^severely circulated a petition yester- 1 day with the result that a special ] faculty meeting was called this morn in* following a lengthy debate. The i faculty voted by a-big majority to ' | withhold the diploma on the ground j that the regulations regarding drinking had been made by She trustees and it was not left to the discretion j of the faculty to make exceptions, j ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the late Mrs. Eliza G. Carver, late' ; of Roxboro, N. C-, Person County,: 'this is to notify all persona haviTigj 1 claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before' the 27th day of May 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate -payment. This' May, 27, 1924. H. L. Carver, Administrato.-o 4 rwiTVioTP iTrvoo voTTcr i ni/iii>moinAii;ne uixvt. | Having qualified as Administrator | of the late H. J. Whitt, late of Person county, N. C., this is to notify ail ! persons having claims against said estate to present them to the \mde*j signed cn cr before the 3rd day of June, 1925. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, j All persons indebted to said estate I ' ,vill please' make itr.TT.ediate payment .| This June 3rd, 192!.. Mrs: H. J. Whitt, Administrator. o PASTiniKS NEED- CARE IN HOT. DRY WEATHER i ' ^ " . ' Wo? . rj.' . ; Raleigh, N; C. June-2\ Mbstpa -t r. cf- North Carolina have. had cool weather this spring:,, with plenty of } ram. Such v;ea$her is. very favprable i 10 pastures of mixed grasses an /clovers, nhd they now look- tine. ] "But, we may Io<5k for a hot dry j spell almost any time, and when-it jcrmes many pastures will be, ruined^' says E: C. Blair, Extension Agronomist for the State College of Agri' culture. "New pastures that have been ^grazed too heavily have not had '.chance to develop good root systems. jThey "wil be the first to suffer. Older pasture* also, will fail in hot, dry When 1 |pTi The World's Largest Witt Producer of and Quality Automobiles Seng T ary Big" desi in I ?witl TOURING CAR $1750 f. o. b. factory gOO' ! ' acc< ^1,1 ' JACKSON J Jv'?--'- . . - Ro weather if grazed too much, since the tops of the plants cannot grow a? fast as they are eaten off. When tile pasture has been closely grazed the ground is exposed to the sun. This causes it to dry out, making bad matters worse. "To avoid injury to a pasture in summer, first remember that an acre will not usually support half as many head of livestock in July as it will in May. Where :here is a small pasture and a large number of livestock, let them graze only a short'time each day. The second thing to remember is that rest will give the pasture a lowest Close With Doors. ONLY $160 tnon touring car?the O '?the world's foremt tne unique exclusi\ I ?.and a sedan in one Removable rear sea) for anything and ev backward and forv into a full*size bed camping. 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