:
ANOTHER
^nSEjJ / rr ha#
* ' '"' -?< ( <JPS 'sMO
~ J/jm> ' "\ * J3
PRO^THS SCVNO IT SEEMS J
t-VBRY pc>UY|CALTENCt-BOIl-OE:?
IS WORKING WITH A HAMNtK
IN EAlCH ^AN^-?^p|i
H. P. Green, who lives on a rural
route from Raleigh reported to farm
agent John C. Anderson that he had
harvested and thrashed 312 bushel-,
of wheat from 10 acres of land limed
last fall. I
ThisWeek
.By Arthur Brisbane
I MM MUM I III ?in ii
WARNING TO PARENTS.
8 MILLION LITTLE PIGS.
RIDING A DRIVING WHEEL.
EASTMAN'S MILLIONS.
All fathers and mothers should
be put on their guard by the death
?>I the President's son. The boy
wore shoes, or sandals, with no
stockings, as thousands of boys and
girls do, every day in Summer.
THAT IS MOST DANGEROUS.
The earth, everywhere, is impregnated
with dangerous germs,
including the germ of lockjaw, ana
innumerable other germs that may
cause blood poisoning if a slight
wound be neglected.
The feet and especially the toes,
are more easily infected than any
other external part of the body.
Cramped for generations in
-shoes, deprived of theix natural
}>!ood supply, very often the toes
u se their power of resistance to
germ attack. Constantly you read
of blood poisoning that starts in the
.foot. m ,
' Wearing shoes without stoek....-I?*;?
- ?* ? wis-.? ?
children ofjen do,, any germ# accumulated
arc persistently and continuously
rubbed into the tissues
and into the blood circulation, with
no protecting stocking between the
foot and the leather: -:v
. Tho pluckier the child the more
probability of a neglected wound.
,And boyish courage, unfortunately,
us^no protection against germ at'
" IS* fTO,tvf '*
Whet become# of the "consciousness"
of those 8,000,000 little pigs
that never saw Jhe light of day?
Are they suspended somewhere
In eternity, watting for a chance
io Idek up their little lege in the
oorn belt end eet good corn, previous
to hiving their throats cutf
. ' If they could think at all, what
. would they say pf a system that
r* jtThe
improved kitchens of Cumbersland
County made into efficient workshops
during a Kitchen Campaign by
Home Agent Miss Elizabeth Gainey
are attracting favorabTe attention
from all parts of the Country. C. W.
IVarburton, Director of Extension for
the Federal Department of Agriculture
retertly visited two of these
kitchens for the purpose of securing
ideas for promotion in other States.
Worths
Advertjsef?
brings them into the world to e&t
corn for a little while and then be|
eaten by their 'superiors." a sys-:
tem that kppns oi?hf milUftna Afl
them out of the world when thel
price of corn happens to go up?]
What ie the exact difference be-1
tween 8,000,000 pigs and the same'
number of humans?
I
Next in importance to INTEL-j
L1GENCE comes POWER. Every-i
thing we have comes from powerj
intelligently directed. The WorldJ
Power Conference in London, (lis-'
cussing the possibility of harness-, j
ing wind, waves, tides, sunlight,]
natural steam and hot wells and'
unusued possibilities of alcohol.pro-i
duction, is a most important gath-'
erlng. j
Prince Conti says the United]
States of America could got more;
power from its hot springs in Cali-t
forma, the Yellowstone, "Valley!
of Ten Thousand Smokes" irj
Alaska, etc., than from all ouij
waterfalls. And think of unused
heat, deep undo*- ground.
Sir Charles Bedford says alcohol
from waste vegetable matte:
would provide more po.wer thai
gasoline, when oil is exhausted
Rice straw wasted in India couli
produce enough alcohol to equa j
m power the annual production of
petroleum.
This earth is a driving wheel anc
it is silly to think that we could
ever run short of power, living or
a driving wheel.
The attempt to climb Mt. Everest
is abandoned for this vear. Rut
wit# the patience and perseverance
of other insects, men will keep or
trying and they will reach the top
They may find there the frozen
bodies of Mallory and Ervine, twe
of the expedition last seen as they
entered.a heavy cloud in a drive for
the top.
Rather a romantic grave, in the]
freezing cold of the highest spot
on earth. Some day sightseers in
flying machines will look at r
stone, "covering the dead bodiet
of the first two men that ever
climbed up here," and children in
the sightseeing flier will ask,
"Why did they climb up, instead
of flying?"
Five years ago ueorre Eastman |
of Rochester, allowed 6,000 em-I
ployes of his ftasfrBsn Kodak Com.:
pany to subscribe for stock in the'
company at par. Last week the}
employes got their stock, worth'
$21,000,000. ?
They paid Just half that price for
it originally, making a profit of'
100j>er cent. That's a good way'
to encourage good work and inter*'
eat workers in their jobs,
THE ROXBOKO COURIER
IHE TRAIL 'Tj? l
' ~~"-"7'' ' .. ~ " ti* "'
' U
1 ? ?
.Ui S. GLOBE FLIERS
START AGAIN TODAY
Washington, July 29.?Lieutenant
Lowell H. Smith, .commanding the
army around the world flight, cabled
Major General Patrick, chief of the
army air service, from Hull, England,
today recommending that there
be no entertainment foc?the fliers in
_the-United States, "until after the
finish of-the flight."
|" The message announced that the
fliers would hop off on the next stage
tomorrow and added that the planer
were in excellent condition and that
everything possible had been dpne to
insure success.
? Farmers of Montgomery County
have ordered to date 7,500 pounds ol
vetch seed to be planted as a winter
legume this fall reports County Agent
A. R. Morrow.
Considerable Variation
in Weights of Calves
Careful dairymen always weigh
their new-born calves unless the
herdsman Is sufficiently skillful In
judging the weight. This Is done In
order that the right amount of snllk
_mny be fed to the calf. As a rule,
male calves average considerably
heavier than do heifers, and the
weight of the calf usually Is from 6
: ~to 8 iter cent of the weight of the dam.
x uer? ih consiacrnoie variation in
i the normal weights of calves of varl'
ons breeds, and men who have raised
! beef cattle and then acquired a Jersey
cow to supply milk t<V their fanir
Illes often think the calves weak and
puny. Calves of the beef breeds generally
average heavier than the light
breeds r?f dairy cattle. The following
figures show the weights of normal
calves:
t Avjr. Birth
Bread Weight
Jersey v. . * 55 lhi.
Guernsey 71 "
Ayrshire 76 **
Holsteln ..... I ..... 90 "
Mljklng Shorthorn 75 "
Brown Swiss ........ .... 100 "
High Value of Alfalfa
Shown at Iowa Station
The value of alfalfa In the ration
la often underestimated. There Is no
comparison between It and timothy as
a dairy feed. The Iowa experiment
station recently conducted a feeding
experiment comparing alfalfa hay and
timothy hay aa a rougbage for milk
production. Throughout the comparison
a ration of corn silage and a grain
mixture of four parts cracked corn,
four parts ground oats and one part
of oil meal by weight was fed. Alfalfa
and timothy hay were fed alternately
with the above ration. The results ere
compared on the basis of value per
ton: When alfalfa la worth $15 per
ton. timothy has a value of 86 cents |
per ion. At me present time una
would make timothy fiay worth about
fl.no per ton for milk cows. Thla low
value la due to Its low protein contents,
high percentage of flber, low percentage
of ash and lack-of palatablllty.
Under these conditions It would seem
advisable for dairymen who have only
timothy hay to feed the herd, to sell It
and buy alfalfa whenever possible.
jea>?waassses>esses>aaaaaa
-- - Dairy Notes
Ventilation Is Imperative; drafts
mast be avoided In the dairy barn,
e
Give the dairy cow clean and comfortable
quarters and she will, female
HWf= chew- In- eettefnctkm.
Hv!. -
, July 30th 1921
, BM0VXD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
T LessonT
(By RIV. P. B. riTZVrjkTKB. D D . DM?
of th? Evants* School lloodj Blbls I?Stltuto
of .Chicago.)
I < "5). ISS4. Wfttari) N#wipnp.*r Union )
Lesson for August 3
i Vhe first disciples of jesus
I.GS30N TEXT?John t.-SS-St.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Jesus saJth itnto
him. Follow ms."'?John 1:43.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Josus Calls Pour
Helpers.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus' First Pollowers,
l
INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIOR Tt)PIC?What
It Means to Follow Jesus.
YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Winning Others to Christ.
Through the testimony of John the
Baptist. tils disciples were pointed to
Jesus. This same testimony he gave
the previous day. but he was not
ashamed' to repeat his sermon. His
theme was the Lamb of God. the sinbearer
of the world.
I. Two of John's Disciples Follow
Jesus (vv. $5*37). As
s result of the Baptist's test!
mony two?of IiL? disciples left him find
followed Jeans. One of these disciples
was Andrew (v. 40), and presumably
the other was John. When the Baptist
pointed out Jesus as the Lnmb of God,
the long-expected Messiah, these disciples
sought further acquaintance
wttb Jesus. In view of John's request,
they looked upon the Lord* This look
was sufficient to Induce them to follow
Jesus. They believed.
H. The Two Disciples Abiding With
Jesus (vv. 38. 39).
I. Jesus' Question (v. 38). When
Jesus saw the disciples following He
most kindly Inquired ns to their object.
2. The Disciples' Iteply ( , 39).
Thoy answered his question by Inquiring
as to His dwelling place. Theh
reply showed their desire to go apart
privately where they could disclose
their hearts to Him. Knowing their
hearts. He Invited '.horn to His place
of abode.
III. The Disciples Bringing Otherg
j to Jesus (vv. 40).
The very genius of Christianity la
j self-propagation. The usual method la
to begin with those nearest us?home
| folks and relatives?and pass out to
I ever-widening circles. The disciples
j who were with Jesus In blessed fellow
ship go at once to tell others of th?
I priceless treasure they have found.
1. Andrew Brings Peter (vr. 40-42).
This Is a beautiful sight of brotherly
j affection expressing Itself In bringing
j another to Christ. The best place to
begin our testimony for Christ ?t
umuug our KinsioiK (i-UKe H:39). ThU
was a great piece of work for Andrew,
for Peter became one of the pillars ol
the church of God.
2. Philip llrlnglng Nathaniel <tt.
43-46)., Christ found Philip the followMug
day as he would go forth Into Galllee.
Philip followed Him In response
to a personal Invitation. As soon ai
Christ found Philip, Philip found Na
fhunlel and witnessed to him concerning
the messlahshlp of Jesus. He said
unto him, "We have found Him, ol
I whom Moses In the law, and the
I prophets did write, Jesus of Nazareth*1
(v. 45). Nathaniel was somewhat
skeptical, hut he was honest. Philip
hnd the wisdom not to nrgue with him,
hut brought 1dm to Jesus. The on?
who Is honest when brought Into the
presence of Jesus will soon have all
doubts removed (John 7:17).
| IV. Nathaniel, Seeing and Hearing
i Jesus, Testifies to His Divinity (vv
I 47-51).
I As soon as Nathaniel saw and heard
: Jesus all hfs doubts rolled away. He
who acts upon the light given shall see
| greater things (vv. 50, 51). Angel;
ascending and descending npon the
Son of Man with the open heavens
,show? that J^sus Christ Is the meant
of communication between earth and
heaven (Heb. 10:19. 20; Hpb. 2:13
Gen. 23:12).
This narrative concerning the experiences
of the first disciples exhibit!
the following stages of Christian expe
rlences:
1. Hearing About Jesus (v. 86)
How important it Is that the mlnlstei
and teacher have a proper conception
of Jesus as the sacrificial Lamb, thi
win-bearer of the world.
2. Looking Upon Jesus (v. 36). It It
necessary that the sinner definitely fli
his attention upon Jesus.
3. Following Jesus (v. 37). It Is nol
enough to merely look upon Him
There must be definite efforts to felloe
after, to Inquire of Him.
a. Aoiaing wiin jesns (?. 39). Thow
who earnestly look upon Jesus and In
quire after Hira He welcomes lnti
blessed fellowship.
5. Witnessing for Jesus (vv, 41, 45)
The first thing" the one does who hsi
come to Jesui Is to begin to wltnes:
for Him.
'6. Bringing Others tdj Jesus Th<
'chief delight of thSione who has conn
to know Jesns by a personal expert
ence Is to bring others to Him.
Success
"First of all," said President Oar
Sold when a boy, "I must make myself
a man; If I do not sneesed In that I
can succeed In nothing." .
, I I Ml MI I - ,| | ' ?.
I Good Temper
The difficult part of good tempei
consists In accommodation to. the U
humor of others.
!| Brery duty omitted obscures sonx
truth that we should know.?Raskin.
U
French Champ Her* | ; e(
at
1L jB
i^c^ T h
j^H a^
wil8^r
,' 1 -^E ?
I ' I .
a Si M
I >
nf 4 r?
tima
Kplnard. the fastest French thor?
bred. Is now la tbs U. S. sad under
the careful training of Eugene Liege
la being conditioned for three racer
against the American champions ol
the j ear?as 1st to lie selected.
Many dairy .farmers are finding
that Sudan grass makes a valuable \
crop for supplementing the regular
pasture. It will furnish much grazing^
| during the hot summer months, sayi!
J. A. Arey, dairy extension specialist;
for the State College.
' " >.
' ??o-?1 ??
(
I used to have "the blues" a '
heap?and never did enioy 'em,? j
I would of done most anything |
to hinder or destroy 'em. ... I
In fact, there weren't no dread
1 disease, like landers, fits, or j
' hives, could hold a candle to the
"blues" fer shortenin* people's j
' lives. Old Doc- could diagnose I j
"em, but I've heard him say, by
jing.?that knowin' how to cure
'em?was a vastly different
thing! And, while they had a j
serum that would jugalate the L 11
gout?ne aiani Know 01 notnnr i * \
' that would put the blues to rout! ?
And still?we had the facta of J
turnin' water into wine . . . and \
t how the devil perished when they j
? changed him into swine! I won- |
| der now?if Science took the j 1 j
, only chance she has, by gatherin' j I
all the blues on earth, and, mixin' , ,
'em with jatZ"T ? We-hear "the ?
blues" by radio?by phonograft .
an' flute . . . ad libitum?ad
t nauseum?ad rottenum?to boot!
> It may be I'm a groucher, or a
I piece of country jrheeae,?but I
contend, the remedy is wuss than
I I the disease!
FOUNDED 1838
TRINITY <
I DtfRHA
j ." The following groups.of studj
degree of Bachelor of Arts: Gei
Religious Training; Engineering;
[ gal. Graduate Courses in all depar
ING, EDUCATION and LAW.
REGISTRATION FOR NEW
For Catalogue and Illustrated Ro<
| | Secty.
!
;Fh.ues ^
Sl 'Tia nofPflaarv fn?
Tobacco Flues fit. W
' IH for the past 18 yea
' i| the same Flue Mak
fit. No trouble in gc
. [I buy the very best i
our Flues, we have
liberal discount for
| made up, you dont
h W -want-your business
gt ,? Flues, Lanterns an
Call on us.
^ 1 ?Long, Brad
- A. "j
Bias Hobbs "of Duplin- County want1
to attend the Club Short Course
t State College but couldn't secure
le funds. Home Agent Ruth . Eborn J
pcame interested and as a result the
hamber of Commerce of Warsaw j
ought him a suit of clothes and the
ank of Warsaw paid his expenses.
ias was one of the most interested
lub boys attending the recent confersee.
Hou to market crops successfully
nd profitably is the one great probjm
now before the North Carolina
srmer. To this question lie must
ow devote the genius that has made
im an efficient producer. JJ;,
o -O";
The true test of civilisation is not
he census, nor the size of cities, nor
rops; no, but the kind of man the
ountry turns out.?Emerson.
I ABSOLUTE tranquil
Iity marks our man- ?ner
of giving service. E3
Experience haa taught alt
us how to avoid un- flS '
pleasantness and mis- fifl
understandings. Our
service is expert.
We Understand
SPENCERS 9
Funeral Directors yr
Day-47-M!?x'ght-47-D
|
I In keeping our shelves ampj'
ly stocked at all times with
i the best lines of Canned,
Bottled and Package (3oods.
So when you shop here
you're assured of getting j
what you want and?at a . i
right price, too.
| |
BLANKS 11
"ANDMORRIS
PHONE 25
"""
CHARTERED 1859
COLLEGE
iM, N. C.
r are offered, all leading to the
leral; Business Administration;
Pre-Medical; Teaching; Pre-Le- *
tments. Schools of ENGINEER- I
STUDENTS?September 22.
>klet, Address R. L. FLOWERS,
7-30-6ts. j
flues!
s
1 safety that your
e wish to say that
rs we have kept.-, ,' I
er and otir Flues
>ing together. We
grade of Iron for
t the right price,
cash. Good stock
have to wait. We
. Tobacco Knivoo, -P
d Thermometers. 0
sher &Co. |
. - " ?5?- ? "vr-j