How Cm tho Infant . Cry So Loud and L6ngl In nwdUtHi the other day on on bf the moet familiar Unas of Tennyaor "An infant crying In tho night." I d< elded that Insufficient attention ha< been given to It by physiologist* phenol ogl eta music teechera, elocti tlonlsts, elngera and public speaker*. Been theee men and women who ar Tominateenough to poaaeea. Ilk Marlon Crawford's Koman alnger. i threat of Iron, do not dare to abon and ahrlek contlnuouely for the spac* of two hdnra; whilst tha average adnll If ha roared for 15 minutes, wool probably ba hoarse for two days, an might seriously, perhaps permanent!) Injure his voeiu chorda. Tat a tender Infant, with a throa as soft as water, can yell all nigh fortissimo, and not only da himself n Injury, but In tha morning ba fresh a a fox hound, and not only be able, bu quits witling, even eager, to.continue. What la tha secret of the baby' voice production T It seems to be -1 matter worth serious Investigation. Ii emission of tone the Infant uncon eclousty has a system that makes thi Italian appear crude. If singing mat tern could discover what -It Is, am teach It, all present methods of voce study would be revolutionised.?Wit 11am Lyon Phelps In Hcrlbner*s Mags sine. - Too Trotting After affecting an entrance Into thi l\nk the burglar found bla way to thi etreng room. When the light from hL lantern fell on the door be saw Uu dlgn: "Sara your dynamite. The safe ti not locked.' Turn the knob and open.' For a moment he ruminated. "Any how, there's no harm In trying It, I It really la open." He grasped th< ' knob and turned It. / -j lnatently the office was flooded wttl light, an alarm belt rang loudly, at electric shock rendered htm helpless while a panel In' the wall opened ant out rushed a bulldog which seised him An hour later, when the cell dooi % closed on him, he sighed: "I know what's wrong with ma I'm too.trust lug. I hare too much faith In humat nature." POHJKY mrs PROPER METHODS FOR PREPARING POULTRi' tFrrpared by th? United Kiatea Depatliuant of Agriculture.) a oroaa new ror specialization DJ farmers in producing table -poultry o! prime quality la felt to exist by tin United $te(9n Department of Agrtcul ture. Moat poultry, says the depart meet. la shipped alive by producer# be cause producers are not skilled It dressing and u re not equipped to ban die Hud ship the ?Iresned poultry It good condition over long distances. Shippers of dressed poultry will fln? M'Hlded or dry picked, and also ttif style of dressing. It Is extremely 1m portant that the birds be well ble< and thoroughly chilled Jminedlatelj after slaughter, to remove all bodj hear. Failure to chill properly is often re sponsible for spoilage. In warn weather dressed poultry should b< shipped .packed in lee to prevenl spoilage in transit. Grading for qua! lty. uniformity,'and size Is desirable Shipping of poor quality birds li separate packages Is also desirable when the quantity to he shipped Is suf AcUuuly large to tunke this step practl cable, the. department says. It probably win not pay to fatter pom try that is iii fairly good condition of flesh, before shipping their tllve. because the shrinkage in welghl of specially fattened poultry is llkelj to he heavy during the Journey tr market, the department points out Hut if the poultry Is very thin it wll probably pay to fatten the Birds foi a few days or a week. In shipping alive, producers art urged to grade the birds by age an/ kind, and far as practicable t< sfrii* the "different classes in sennrnti coops. Overcrowding In coops. e? *|W-Jiilly during hot weather, cnuset heircy loss. Fffrt should bo withheld from the poultry * sufficient length ol lime before shipping, to Insure arrival . of the birds on the market with emptj -crops. Ir> shipping either live or dresser poultry, the department emphasise! t|he bnpdrtnnce of determining the bet* viaje of t''.c wo?k Tor poultry on tlh *mfr\cet arle.ted. itnd the planning o shipments to arrive on those days C>are should always he taken the oops or cou'.uhicrs In which poultry is shipped are plainly' merited vrtth th< name and address of both the receive t^r-?: ?ptil iMj^sr* * " . I Further detailed information as b the proper method* of kilting, picking fr- chilling. packing and shipping ponltr appHcdbfte to the use of pnufwoera. a vrell aa brief descriptions of rotnmev olil methods, are given In Farmer! Bulletin 13TT. entitled "Matkattn ptmltty," copies of which can be ol talnedr^ae long m the supply laeti Hplirv ~t~ d|?ilTk)uwt of the niilldf fllihf Pi ,,f As*'!* ultjWre, W&sblo^toi & '. . - - -1? HKUr*^ y YDU Nl * There were just two things t ( Tom Kendall could do well. ( Mips to share his father on Sum J mornings and holidays; the ot 1 to press the old man's trousers o t a month. Tom's father, John, 1 *- a back woodsman In the hills c side of Lynchburg, Va. His mot and sister had been burned death in a forest fire. He i scarred and partially crippled p the same flames. In 1004 when Tom was IB, father was killed. Tom made I way on foot to Richmond wt , he secured employment as a ta boy in the freight yards of Southern Railway. He was I t -"* J GOVERNOR MORRISON '( s NAMES COMMISSION Governor Morrison yesterday nan ed and the Senate confirmed the tw 1 commissions provided as a result c " the recommendations of the Ship ah ' Water Transportation Commission. h The Water Transportation Colt 1 mission of seven members, which, I I the event of favorable action at th II polls ir. November, will administer a ' piffht anH a half million, rlrsltmv Knn ~i issue for port development and th | operation of steamship lines was C6x firmed by the Senate last night. Th *1 commission to negotiate and litig&t J for the re-possession of the C .F. i Y. V. Railroad by the State, was cor firmed by the Senate yesterday morr * ing. * | The Water Transportation Com * mission~is composed of: J I J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn, an I Arthur J. Draper, of Charlotte, to i terms of two years; Wallace B. DaVii * of Asheville and Emmett H. Bellam i? 'of Wilmington, and George Butlei 1 Republican, of Clinton, for terms q '?four years; and Alfred M. Scale, o r Greensboro, and Charles S. Wallace . ' of Morehead City, for terms of si i years. J. A. Brown, Emmett H. Bellamj Alfred M, Scales, and Charles S. Wal ? lace, Are the old members of the Shi; jand Water Transportation Commis Ision which investigated the feasibilit; |of'port development retained on th j pew commission. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valle; _j Railroad Investigation Commission i j composed of : T. C. Bowie, of Jeffer [son; J. G. McCormick, of Wilmington :E. B. Jeffress, of Greensboro; Fran! I Armfield, of Concord; and E. W/ Tim berlake, -of Wake Forest. f 1 - BONDS! BONDS! BONDS! > _ Bonds, bonds, bonds! Issue mor " t bonds, issue more bonds, issue mor 1 j bonds, issue more bonds, is the re j j frain on every hand. We are thes (days building on bonds. Jails, cour I (houses, school houses, colleges, road ? and pretty much everything else fo i j public use is builded on bonds. Isn1 t .it about time to call a halt? Even ' I good thing may be overdone. It is ' t whole lot easier to make debts tha' j to pay them. If wo continue *to pil . j debts upon state and municipalit; 1 I somebody is going to stagger unde f j the lbad, if they da not fall. The ap r . proaching session of the legislatur 1 wil be called upon to increase the ir | debtedness of North Carolina. Isn ~{it time for the people of the state t I j demand that this thing stop for . .little while at least? . ] Why bless your life, beloved, wha 1 j have the people of tlje stpte to d 1 jwith it? They are not sufficiently ir "j formed to vote on the question.. A .they have to do is to pay'tho interei k 'on the bonds after they are issue* |The "powers that be" whatever tha * nR. are the bosses of North Carotins t | It is their business to spend the tas r |es. All the people have to do is to pa > them.-r?Charity and Children. I : J Wheeler the Cha Sli !Hp Afl ii -. J^Emf Ea . yH ' V'? ? j i .. : " . . rri " . "v THE ROXBORO COURIER: ED NOT E/ bat 16 a week fad waa allowed to )ne ilwp in the rear of a locomotive j shop. Two yeare later with $S? he had saved from hia scanty earnvaa and Waa permitted to aell them on t passenger^traina. T re hi men tanirht ' him to read and write and by th< her time he waa twenty-one he had to educated himself, equivalent to tha vaa Ilrat year in high school. Inch i density he had aaved 7? WRh this money he went te New & T*rk- 5* ?Pw,ed * email tailoi hi8 shop on Broadway. In one year hi his botJt up a trade that encouragec G "is sai tha mowed to Montreal where he opened aid a still large* tailor shop. On th< ' w: : y ;,-J a?i ii i waiiu a?\ri t Hits Aileen Rlggm, Americ ' Olympic athletes to receive the 1 1 hands of Mayor Hylan. Both as * ALL READY AT ROXBORO. ri Plans have been completed for til Person County Standard Trainin P) School to be held at Roxboro the wee -'of August 3V~September 6th. Fit y courses will be offered, as follow; e 1. "Sunday School Organization an Administration," Prof. R. N. Wilsoi y Trinity College, instructor. 5 2. "Pupil Study," Prof. J. M. 0 - mond, Trinity College, instructor. 1 3. "Primary Organization and Ac It ministration," Miss Georgia Keen conference elementary superintenc ent, instructor. 4. "Junior Organization and Admit istration," Miss Bruce McDonald, C< lumbia, S. C., instructor. A local board of managers compoi e ed of Rev. F. M. Shamburger, chali e man, Rev. B. T. Hurley, secretar; Rev. B. C. Thompson, treasurer, Re W. L. Clegg, Rev. B. 0. Merritt, an t Rev. E. R. Clegg, has in charge ti g local arrangements and publicity, an are working in at? effort to acquah t all tne Sunday school workers of tl a county with the opportunity whic the standard training school brinj n them. They have been at work f< some, time, and are expecting a goc enrollment. : me. TROOBIX VMITH most SEl-F'M^PE MEN iS TT4A.T THEY ? TOQ EASILY SATlS F1EP f ^ 1 JP? mpion Family Man I r ot Mont., Vice Presidential eandf anpluii law Up man vt six uanrtt? Hero or* the six big plonks in hi ?. Bichant Edward, Elizabeth siu? August 27th, 1924 uuigrwm: day war was daelarad ha sold his business far $11,000 and enlisted 1 i in a Canadian regiment Ha waa I gaaaad In ths Argonne and wounded i in a later engagement. At the close of the war he returned to Montreal, drew out his money and ' bought a prise chicken farm in r Ottawa Today he is married, has i a palatial home, two growing boys I anTle called wealthy Be eayi he will eventually quit, i return to Lynehhnrg, buy a heme I and^enjoy the life od a country ;corates Beauty ? an swimming atar, n? dm of the Xew York City Decoration it ? emed to enjoy tha ooearion. $100,000 TOWN OF ROXORoT nTc. WATER AND SEWER BONDS. ie Sealed bids will be received until 8 12 o'clock, M., September R, 1921, by ^ the Board of Commissioners in care 0 of the undersigned, for She purchase' ' of the following bonds of said Town ^ which will then be sold. '? $100,000 Water and Sewer Bonds (consolidation of $50,000 Water r* Works Extension and $50,000 Sewer Txtension) dated February 1, 1924, maftlMnas aAwnallw * auuuctiijr rcoruary 1, $Z,* 000 1926 to 1950, ?3,000 1951 to 1960 and $4,000 1961 to 1965, all inclusive, without option* of prior payment. Denomination $1,000; principal and in) terest (F and A 1) payable in New York in gold; bidder will name rate of interest, either 5 1-4, 5 1-2 or 5 r" % per cent, and bonds will be sold at the lowest rate bid upon; general ^ Town obligations; unlimited tax; delivery of 5^ per cent bonds on or ^ about September 18th, or earlier if ^ purchaser desires; delivery of 5% per L cent or 5% per cent bonds on or about / September 29th; delivery in New York City or at purchaser's cost for ')T delivery and exchange at the place of his choice. The bonds are to be prepared un der the supervision of the United 1 States Mortgage & Trust Company, New York City, which will certify a3 to the genuineness of the signature^ of the officials and the seal impressed thereon. Legality will be approved by Chester B. Masslich. Esq. Proposals must be on a form to be furnished by said trust company or | the undersigned, and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Bonds" and be addressed to the undersigned and be accompanied by cash or a certified check for $2,j 000, payable to the order of the Town Treasurer, and drawn upon an incor' porated bank or trust company to seI cure the Town against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his . bid. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be considered. The right to reject all bids is reserved. MAI 1*1 r, ttUltUH, Its. Town Clerk. i o? ATTRACTIVE PREMIUMS FOR STATE FAIR. . Raleigh,* August 18.?The North Carolina Agricultural , , Society is senHTflg out its annual Premium Lists with thirty thousand dollars in good money offered as prizes for exhibits. This is the best guarantee that a real Fair will be held this year. Contemplated changes in the ownership of the sixty odd acres used for the fair site will not go into effect this year and the Fair will be held in October as usual. The attractive premiums guarantee a big an interestfng tine Of exhibits, the inn n*xr IT'eril announces, but these will be by ne means all of the attractions. Some of the best gymnasts and an assortment of shows will be provided for amuse* ?wnt. Three thousand for beef cattle and pounds a week are not unusual and gains of 1. 2 and 3 pounds a week. " are the usual thing. Artec a period ol - Aix-or eight months treatment It is not uncommon for patients to go J : . ? ?-*? ?way from the Sanatorium weighing ? 20, 30 or even 40 pounds more than i >n admission. One woman gained 7 9 < pounds while taking treatment at i Sanatorium. Of course every patient does uot make these splendid gains, but the average patient, given the rest cure with nourishing food and plenty of: milk, other things being equal, soon' makes an excellent gain in weight. This is not always a sure indication ofrecovery from tuberculosis, but it is| a very good sign that the patient will recover. However, to pilt on a lot of surplus flesh is not necessary for r patient to get well of tuberculosis. Formerly it was thought beneficial for tuberculous patients to. eat large quantities of raw eggs; very few sanatoriums now give raw eggs to their patients. To gain back to normal weight and not to put on surplus flesh is the ideal method of gain. TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS MAKE SPLENDID GAIN IN WEIGHT. "Those people at the Sanatorium may have tuberculosis but they certainly do put on fle?h after they go there," is a remark which is often made by visitors at the State Sanatorium. Recently one woman made a sain of 9 % pounds in two weeks, "rtiis is jrTO GiVErf . /satisfaction^ [ is our v especial / vk?utyjt DUTY?service that ?J simply must be ren- ? Si derc , with the utmost ? consideration?is our Si Eoverning principle. SB We do everything to M relieve you of worri- * SS We Understand I Day-47-M. Ni*ht-47-D SPENCERS m Funeral Directors A Nol j SPECIA I s. Us Ce I Beginning Sat., We have a large e at Ttro a vo r*A?nc 1-11CAA. ?TU UA sacrifice prices, i | $50.00 Tl All cars are in firs These cars must last as long as th || and look them o ! C rcM 1 Auto G r . _ ' ' ' .-~T T " sxeeptional, but saint of 4, 5 and ; Over three thousand dollars for dairy ^?J cattle ought to bring some good live ' stock to the Fair, R. S. Curtis states, while W. W. Shay is equally sure that twenty-five hundred dollars in prem iums for swine will fill the pens in his division. ' < Allen G. Oliver has been allotted twenty-seven hundred dollars in premiums for poultry, and G. P. Williams has a couple of thousand dollars to offer sheep growers. Altogetlf r, more ' than ten thousand dollars is offered in the livestock division. C. E. Williams draws four thousand five hundred dollars for his division of agricultural products, while a thousand dollars is offered in the contests by agricultural clubs, and nearly la thousand dollars in the fruit division. (Attractive money prizes are offered in the various other divisions, while five thousand dollars is set aside for the races, which are always an important part of the Fair. j i swcri WE BELIEVE ^ ' | ; i In keeping our shelves amply stocked at all times with the best lines of Canned, Bottled and Package Goods. So when you shop here ' you're assured of getting what you want and?at a right price, too. BLANKS -ANDMORRIS; ' : PHONE 25 ~ I ? 7' > tt-jt tttt jrn T^jr TTTX~7T,H TfUl 7TIT 71A 71R7YIX. ? ' . 111 :ice! l ] ; ALE OF ed . jit. irs ;)? JUg. 16 H jtock of used cars jfi ; to dispose of at ranging from ' $450.00 i 3t class condition, go. The sale will e cars last. Come ver. tvell ampany f~ -V? ' . - . - * -