Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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I PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT I DIVERSIFIED FARMING BOW TO MAKE A BALANCED RATION FOR THE HOGS In a preceding article the writer tried to show that pork cannot be made profitably in the South when nothing but corn is used. Corn alone was seen to be a very poor feed for the animal; it makes very slow gains *nd very high priced ones. When corn alone is fed it is seldom that snore than one-half a pound daily galu can be secured. When some othep feed is used along with the corn it is no trouble to secure one pound daily gain and more. W-all, if corn cannot be used at a profit when used alone, what is the "larmer to do? Must he stop trying to make pork and buy it at from fourteen to twenty-five cents a pound? No, he will not have to stop making it. The only, thing he will have to do will be to use something with the corn. Corn alone is about as poor a feed as can be found for a nog; but corn Used in combina tion with other feeds is about the best feed that exlstß. One thing the farmer can do is to use other, concen trated feeds; the South has an abundance of them. The only thing against them the farmer's standpoint of view when ke comes to feeding hogs, is that they are all high-priced. Notwithstanding the faet that they are all high-priced, almost any of tbem can be used along with corn and cheapen the ration very materially. A few yeajs ago cowpeas were cheap and many farmers began to use them liberally as a feed for hogs. But recently (hey have advanced in prlcje and, if fhey are to be used at all now, they must be used as all high priced feeds are used—with care and intelligence. When they are valued at $1.50 a bushel they cannot make up one-half of the total ration. Some of the stations have had ex perience in feeding soy bean meal to hogs. It has proven to be more val uable than the-cowpeas, not so much probably because of being actually a better feed than the cowpeas, as to the faet that the soy bean meal has been used in smaller amountß than the cowpeas. The soy beans are a richer feed than the cowpeas, so the feeders have not tried to use them In large amounts. In a test at Kan sas, where corn alone was compared to a ration made up of two-thirds corn plus one-third soy bean meal, the soy beans proved to be worth $1.44 a bushel. In Indiana, where the same kind of a test was made, the soy beaus returned a value of $2.5,4 a bushel, or, it cost $6.96 to make oße hundred pounds of pork when corn alone waß used, and but $5.18 to make the same pork when one-third of the ration was composed of soy bean meal. In some sections of the South rice by-products can be used either to take the place of corn or to go along with it. Where rice polish has been compared directly with corn it has proven to be superior to the corn, pound for pound. It Is cheaper than corn, pound for pound, too. In Ala bama, where the two were compared, 474 pounds of corn were required to make a hundred pounds of meat, while but 373 pounds of the rice polish were required to make the same gains. In South Carolina the rice polish and corn were compared when skim milk was fed along with each one. The rice meal proved to be superior to the corn, as but 248 pounds of the rice meal and 991 pounds skim milk were required to make one hundred pounds gain, while 257 pounds of corn and 1028 pounds of skim milk were used to make the same number of pounds of pork. At Massachusetts the corn and the rice meal proved to be practically equal In feeding value. Alabama Station has tried rice bran, but it is not a good feed for hogs. It is too bulky and not pal atable. The packing house by-products have not generally been Introduced to. the South. But there Is at least one of the products that should be used here, and that Is tankage. As a result of Its use along with corn, pork will be made cheaper and the value of the corn will be increased. It can be laid down in the South al most anywhere for not more than S4O a ton. It is a very rich feed and should be used In very small amounts. It should not make up more than one tenth of the whole day's feed. But when that small amount is used the gains are made very much cheaper than when eorn Sa used alone. "In some experiments at the Alabama station $2 "were saved on every 100 pounds of pork made by the introduc tion of a little tankage in the feed. The tankage balances up the corn, and renders the feed exceedingly pal atable. The writer has used this feed for several years, and the longer he uses Jt the m-jre he thinks of It. From the tests that have been pre sented it is seen that money Ss almost FARMERS SHOULD KNOW The education of the average for mer as to the importance of good breeding in the production of horses makes slow progress.' The majority ■—and this is not overstating the fact are not yet prepared to pay aHdeccnt pricS for stallion service, preferring to use a scrub because they are cheap/ Some of the states have passed stallion laws containing some excel lent features. Wisconsin has a license law which prevents the preva | sure to bo lost when corn is used alono. It is also seen that almost any concentrated feed, no matter how high In price, when used along with corn, cheapens the feed. But it is further seen that when nothing but concentrated feeds are used it is diffi cult to come out even though some other feed iB used along with the corn. In some cases good money was made; in some other cases some money was loet, even when a mixture of feeds were used, but not as much money was lost where a mixture was used as where corn alone was fed provided, of course, that the supple ment was not used in too large amounts. As matter of fact, con centrated feeds are so high in price now that the farmef cannot arfford to depend upon them alone for making pork. And the farmer does not have to depend upon them alone, either. He will, of course, want to use con centrated feeds always, but he must use them along with pastures. When they are used Intelligently with pas tures, pork can be made cheaper in the South v than It can possibly be made in the North. Progressive Farmer. , Poultry Talk. Many breeders claim a better re sult from using geese of pure Emb den stock and ganders of pure Tou fouse; the young from such a mating are said to be much superior to either of the parents, especially in weight. The young from thus mating will weigh, for hpllday trade, from seven teen to twenty-six pounds each, de pending upon the sex. Of course they must be well treated and fed to secure such results. As the frame must necessarily be large to support such weight, there would certainly be a great amount of feath ers also. The flavor of the flesh is said to be very mild. However, don't make the mistake of using theao young for breeders, else tho next flock will bo very iuferior. The same increase in weight will bo noticed in ducks, from the first cross between Pekins and Rouens, or be tween Bronze and Narragansctts in turkeys. Where one Is able to secure new re liable breeders each year, the first cross in poultry always results well in weight gain, usually in hardiness, and almost always increase In the egg yield, if the crossing has been from well selected stock, and from good varieties; i. e., for weight two of the larger breeds, such as Brahmas and Cochins, or Langshans, or even the larger specimens of Rocks, with one of the above. But the next cross is inferior, and, succeeding crosses, un less one is an-expert, will soon result in a flock of mwhgrels. Many chicks die for lack of fresh air. If it were sold in packages and bottles, there would be an increase in Its use by some. When the chicken part of the flock is kept R3 clean as turkeys have to be kept, there would be much less loss among the chickens. Damp weather is very hard on all dry land poultry. What about these many "systems" for growing poultry? They read, aiul sound fine on paper, but I fear if all tried them, poultry and eggs would get too cheap to be profitable. Per haps- they are the answer to tho higher cost of living. It seems that the fresh air poultry houses are becoming quite a fad. Bet ter read study up on them through the.summer, then if they ap peal to you, try one part or all the poultry in them next winter. Don't practice mistaken economy by feeding musty, moldy or soured food to the poultry, and especially to the chicks. It will be dear in the end. Bury or burn all that iB not Wholesome. One reason of non-fertility of eggs Is lack of meat ration. This explains why the very first sitters hatch so poorly, while later, when Insects are plentiful, tbe'hatchos are good. Bow Will Not Breed. Question: I have a fine Poland China sow, three years old. She was farrowed twice In succession, and was booked to farrow last January, but failed. Please gTvecftie a remedy, as I am anxious to have her farrow. Answer—Sterility, or barrenness, occurs more commonly In the well bred animal, especially In those that are forced by over stimulating food. There are several other distinct oauses, such as diseased ovaries, ob structions to the fallopian tubes, etc., but it \n difficult to determine by ex amination. A breeding sow should be kept in good condition, but not fat. Give her two ounces of Epsom salts In one-half pint of cold water at one dose. Follow this oy giving ter grains of iodide of potassium twice dally in her food for two weeks. Let her run in pasture where Ghe can get plenty of Exercise.—Colonel R. J. Redding, In Constitution. [OW TO BREED HORSES. lence and distribution of grade stal lions in the state. Minnesota has a law framed along the lines of the Wisconsin measure. Pennsylvania and Utah have adop ted similar laws and other states have restrictive measures under consider ation. „ The effect of these laws is to make the owner of each non-registered stallion doclare his horse a " grade. On hand bills these ltre posted, so that no one mdj be deceived , ft r ■ FROM COUNTY TO COUNTY North Carolina News Prepared and Published For the Quick Perusal «f Our Patron*. Judge Cook on How to Teach. "You had as well undertake to break a bead of bull yearlings with small twines the place of rope as try to control many hard headed boys in the public schools, white as well w colored, without allowing the teach ers to use the iash," declared Judge James A. Cooke, in a unique charge to a jury in Wake Superior Court Friday. Counsel for the defense at the bar, a fifteen-year-old negro boy. charged with attacking his teacher with a knife, while she was adminis tering punishment, had suggested to the court that there was a law in Wake County against teachers being permitted to administer corporal pun ishment. Judge Cooke declared that he had no sympathy for any limita tion to the power of school teachers to control children under their train ing. The Judge said that the puhlio schools were one of the finest demon strations of the philanthropy of the people •, everybody, whether they had children to educate or not contribut ing to the maintenance of the schools. The teachers selected by competent committees for each district were sup posed to be competent in training, temperament and in other ways, and that when installed as teachers in the, schools they were entitled to tha fullest K>-operation of the parents in maintaining order and promoting the best interests of the schools. The courthouse was packed with poopla during the charge, which seemed to make a profound impression, especial ly on the colored people, who were gathered to watch the progress of the case. The jury found the boy guilty of the assault. .'i2nd Masonic Picnic The annual Masonic picnic will b« held at Mocksvillc on August 11 for the 32d time. Masons, their families and friends will gather from nil parts of the State and assemble in tiie beautiful grove which is owned by the Masons. The picnic will be con ducted as usual in the interest of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Rev. N. L. Anderson, I). 1 of Winston, will deliver the principal address and the orphans will render a program. The home coming feautro of the occasion will be emphasized and five minute speeches will be made by re turning sons of Davie. Excursions will be operated from the different towns of the State and special rates will be given from all joints. Historical Celebration at Netrbem. Preparations for Nowberti's bi centennial celebration, July 25-30, tti« being pushed rapidly forward. The celebration will be opened Monday, July 25, at 2 p. m. with a represen tation of the coiying of the first citi zens to Newborn. The settlers will sail across the mouth of Trent rive* - , in ships rigged according to the style of the early eighteenth century. They will be met by the Indians who will be over several hundred strong. Th« part of the settlers will he taken by the Woodmen of the World and the part of the Indians will bo taken by the Red Men. All will be properly costumed. This feature of Ihe cele bration will represent the first at tempts of the settlers to loeiito a col ony at the junction of the Treat.and Neuse rivers, their treaty with the In dians, their quarrel with the natives, the outbreak of the great Indian war of 1711-13, ending with the capturs of Baron DeOraffenreid, John Lawson, the surveyor of the province, and tke execution of Lawson. Elaborate pre parations are being made to make this feature of the celebration praticular ly striking as every part of it will bf carried out in character. Democrats Nominate Doughton in Bth. Robert L. Doughton, of Alleghany county, was nominated at Statesvilln by the Democrats of the Eighth to oppose Representative C. H. Cowles, Republican, the incumbent. The nom ination was made on the ftSth ballot, when a deadlock seemed inevitable, through the withdrawal of one of the four candidates. Sixteen Years to Restore Mind. John C. Davis, the North Carolina attorney, who swindled Washington, D. C., people, mostly women, out of some two hundred thousand dollars gets sixteen years in the Federal pen itentiary at I.ieavenworth, Kansas. The total alleged to have been ap propriated by Davis is estimated at $250,000. An appeal was noted by Davis and his bail announeed at $20,000 as- he has been in custody since bis arrest, more than a year ago. Davis was returned to the jail. The convicted man is a native of Beaufort, going from there to Wil mington. Bully for the Dentists One of the most important artion» of the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the North Carolina Society, in thcii convention at Wrightsville lieach, wa» the . adoption at the doping session of a resolution heartily endorsing the proposition to establish in cities and towns of the State a fres dental in firmary for the , examination and treatment of mouths of all school and fatftory children. NEWS Of NORTH STATE. Late Important Events and Facts of State-Wide Interest Printed Her* for Pnblic Benefit. Distinguished Lawyer to High Court. Hon. Kope Elias, one of the most prominent Inures in Western North Carolina IVtnoeracy, died at his home at Governor's Island, in Swain coun ty, Monday morning, following an illness of several months. He was a lawyer and a Democrat, Distinctly ln» was a Cleveland Demo crat. He was a member of the Dem ocratic convention that nominated President C leveland for the presi dency the last time, and /always prided hiuiself that his was one of the'votes that helped to nominate Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Elias was (il years of aire and a great favorite, not only with his fellow lawyers at the bar, but with all whom he came in contact. There will be much sorrow in North Caro lina at the news of his death. Mr. Elias was the'only representa tive of tin 1 State of North Carolina at a Celebration in honor of President Cleveland just a fow months prior to the la,fterV death. S2OO For White—s2oo For Colored Governor Kitchin announces a re ward of £'JOO for li«vy Maynard, wanted at 11 iltli I'oiut-as an aeeessory to the killing (if Bessie Thomason, throngh a criminal operation by Dr. Vestal, tlio publication of which out rageous such a sensa tion throughout the"State early in the month. Dr. Vestal and his wife are now in Guilford jail and Maynard has fled the State. A S2OO reward is also offered fot Claude Thomas, alias Busteiv Beal. negro railroad hand who mortally wounded I'n]iceman J. M. Sing at Wadeshuiq Monday evening, shooting him five times as the ollieer was tak ing another negro to jail. • August 1 Dem. Ex. Com. Meets. Mondav evening, August 1 ,in the State Senate chamber, Raleigh, are the timo and place for the next meet ing of the State Democratic executive commit! i • tor organizing for the im pending campaign,.in compliance with the appointment of the new commit tee by the recent Stale convention of Charlotte. The call has been issued by Stat" 'hair,man A. 11. filler, of Winston Salem. White Man Meets Death on R. R. The mangled remains of a white man supposed to have been those of W. Mi, co.ige of Charlotte, were found on the Southern Railway Tuesday morning by a section fore man n mile and a quarter south of Lexington. It is thought that the man was beating his way on' No. .'W and fell. The head was battered oIT and portions of the body scattered for more than 10ft yards up the track On the ciot lies of the man were found a Id watch, smashed tint, a post card "igiicd hy \\ . M. George, a pre sci i| I ion written for Mrs. W, 'M. Geoi ;e fiy Dr. J. W. Summers of ( lia i lot te. I here were also some snia I photographs of girls and women Can't Lend Wbirkcy A new ruli l in the opera!ion of the St:;'«• prohibition law is jusl laid do*.';i liv .1 udge Cooke, in Wake Su perior ("crurl, in that lie directed the jiin to Ining in a verdict of guilty of r 'ailing oil the nl n.issioti set nj ns i defence by Ransom I'aker, Wake ttmt'tre loaned a TriVnd a'boi tlc '/I wfhiskey. The j 111!,' c hold: that t lie net of loaning the whiskey reallv constitutes a .sale. I'rof. N. Y Oullv, dean of law at Wake Forest ( olh was defending " the negro whin the rule was made. It is prob able that the ease will jr> to the Su preme Court to test tlii issue. An Old V/ar Horse, Charlotte ;has (had ulemo- conventions. One of the few men who has attended all these as a ib legate is Col. J. N. Hrown, of Coneord. Col. Brown was at the con vention of 18f>8, the convention of 1f) Ih -just a half a century after ward-and was present at the late convention. He is B.'l years of age. but active in mind and body. Will Investigate Big In tir.-.RCO Deal .Albert 1,. COX, of Raleigh is named In .Judge Connor of the Federal court as special master' in the ease of the Seminole Securities Company of South Carolina versus the Southern Life Insurance Company of Fayette ville, his special duties being to in vestigate the sale of the Southern Life company to the Seminole com pany and state the account for the convenience of the court in the pend ing litigation, which ineludes $150,000 and more of bonds, and a big rake off that C. J. Herbert, now in Ten nessee to esea|>e jurisdiction of the court, received in negotiating the deal "Biteth Like a Serpent." Charles L. Register, a young farm er of Warsaw, Duplin county, who was assaulted Sunday afternoon b\ Walter Way, a young white man ot Wilmington, died there Tuesday night at the hospital from the injuries sus tained. The difficulty arose over ; dispute concerning a 25-cent botHe oj whiskey. Way is in jail. NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS life in the Land of the Long Leaf Pine Nominees of State Convention. With enthusiasm unmarred by strife or slightest acrimony and without once resorting to a second ballot for the deciding of any con test, the Democracy of North Caro lina in convention assembled at Char lotte Thursday registered its choice for the following officers: For Chief Justice, North Caro lina Supreme Court, lion. Walter Clark of Wake, by acclamation. For Justice, North Carolina Su premo Court. Hon. Piatt D. Walker, of Mecklenburg, by ac clamation. For Justice, North Carolina Su preme Court, Hon. W. li. Allen, of Wayne. For Corporation Commissioner, Mr. 11. C. Brown, of Wake, by ac clamation. For Corporation Commissioner, Mr. W. T. l.ce, of Haywood. The balloting for Supreme Court Justice resulted as follows: Judge AUen, 526,978 votes; Judge J. S. Manning, of Durham, Judge Allen's majority, 9*2,0000 votes. The balloting for Corporation Com missioner to succeed Mr. S. L. Ilod gers, remitted as follows: Mr. W. T. Lee, of Haywood, 527,663; ex-Judge A. W. Grahnia, of Granville, 313,918. UJHI Mr. John 11. Pearson, of Burke, 120,.148. Mr. Ixti's majority was 93,- 307 votes. lion. Waller E, Moore, of Jack son w4s elected permanent chairman of the convention and Mr. C. C. Daniels of Wilson permanent secretary. The Slate platform was unaimously and enthusiastically endorsed at the night session, after which the con vention adjourned sine die. Automobiles in North Carolina. The following is a record of tlio number of automobiles in North Caro lina bv counties, as shown by the re cord in Raleigh, ending .June 30, 1010- The sum of $5 is charged for each license. Of this amount $3 goes to work the roads of the county to which the license goes. Mecklenburg gets $522 for this purj>oßC. Alamance, 32; Alexander, 3; Alle ghany, 0; Anson, 5; Ashe, 0; Beau fort, 17; Bertie, 13; Bladen, 3; Brunswick, ft; Buncombe, .1 OH; Burke, 11), Cabarrus, 31; Caldwell, 10; Cam den, 2; Carteret, ft; Caswell, ft; Ca tawba, 25; Chatham, 3; Cherokee, 2; Chowan, ll; Clay, ft; Cleveland, (i; Columbus, 12; Craven, 23; Cumber land. 1H; Currituck, 2; Dare, 0; Dav-. idson, 17; Davie, 0; Duplin, 1; Dur ham. M; Kdgoeoinbe, 10; Forsyth, l()f>; Franklin, 8; Gaston, 4ft; Gates, ft; Graham, ft; (sra«vUle, -1; Greene, ft; Guilford, 135; flalifnx, 20; Ilar nett, 15; Haywood, 0; Henderson, 11; lk-rtford, 3; Hyde, ft; Iredell, 34; Jackson, 1; Johnson, 32; Jones, 1; Lenoir. 8; Lincoln, 10; Macon, ()', Madison, ft; Martin, 2; McDowell, 1; Mecklenburg, 174;- Mitchell, ft; Montgomery, ft; Moore, 10; Na>h, 23; New Hanover, 2; Northaiiipton, 2; Onsldw, ft; Orange, ft; J'aullieo, 3; Pasquotank, 11; Render, ft; Bercpii niniu, 1; Person, 1; I'iti, 15; I'oik, 2; Randolph, 4; Richmond, lli; Robe son, 57; Rockingham, 14; Rowan, 34; Rutherford, 3; Sampson, 0; Scotland, fed; Stanly, (>; Stokes, ft; Surry, 11; Swain, ft; Transylvania, .'i; Tyrrell, ft; Cnion. H; Vance, 3H; Wake, 58; W arreu, 5; Washington, 7; Watauga, 0; Wayne, 38; Wilkes, 11; Wilw.fi, 44; Yadkin, 2; Yancey, ft. North Carolina P. M.'s Convention. The |Mmtmasters of North Carolina or more than one hundred of them, will meet ut Winston-Salon in their annual meeting, September 23 and 24. and already it. is assured that prominent officials of the I'owtoflice Department at Washington will be in attendance. State Association of Commissioners. Charlotte will be host on August 10 to the State Association of County Commissioners of North Carolina. Several months ago the executive committee, meeting in Creensboro, selected Charlotte as the place. The tinu- is fixed by the rules of the as sociation, which assigns the second Wednesday after the first Monday in each August for the annual coming together. Patc.itß Secured foe Carolinians. Harold M. Chase anj, M. F, Gou verneur, Wilmington, stabiling means for aeroplanes; Samuel V. Laugiiing bouse, Hrifton, ventilating apparatus; JolnrN. McCrary, Lexington, re-leas ing 'device. Church Erectod Like, Magic The record for quirk building of a church was very probably broken at Pineton, about-ten miles from Wash ington, when durinsr a three, weeks' revival UK-etin? held by Rev. Mr. Ting!«, a church was erected, entirely eompleUd and (kdicated--before the cJose. No More Sales of Seized Moonshine. There will be no more government sales of seized liquor in Raleigh. In structions have been received at the revenue office from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the effct that hereafter, in deference to the State prohibition Jaw, there be no sales of seized liquor and that where the stock on hand is not of sufficient value to ■Clip to non-prohibition territory, it YFE d«Uro7«l. - ft Packaft Mailed Fr«« on Rsquntof MUNYON'S mm pills M The best Stomach and >. Liver Pills known and a Positive and speedy cure lor Constipation, 'nd'sc ßl ' ol *. Jaundice, n| Biliousness, Sour 8t0m ...8i I'D n ach, Meadaehs, and all fu[llk»ft 0 | ailments arising from a U2S7disordered stomach or J sluggish liver. They •SSTKIW contain in concen t rated form all the virtues and values of Mnnyon'- Paw- Paw tonic and. jtf«u made from 1 e Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Bend us postal of letter, requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and »e will mall same free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d and Jefferson St* . Philadelphia, Pa. AGRICULTURAL TRAINS Great Interact Displayed by Farmers iu the Agricultural Trains as Con ducted ty Southern. Railrcad. Atlanta, (la., Special.—That farm ers of the Southeastern States are anxious to take advantage of every opjMirt unity offering them informa tion tending to bring about better methods of fanning and more profit able agriculture, such as the agricul tural trains which it has become the policy of the Southern Railway to run over its lines in the various States which it penetrates through its Land and Industrial Department con nection with State .departments of agriculture or agricultural colleges, is shown fay the interest displayed by farmers in Piedmont, Virginia, over 2,000 of whom attended the meetings along the ?oute of the train which re cently spent a week in that section. The train was in charge of Hon. G. W. Koiner, Commissioner of Agricul ture for Virginia, and bore a corps of experts who gave instructive lectures on subjects of particular interest to farmers of the various communities visited. The train wan out six days nml sixteen meetings were held be tween Alexandria and Danville. At nearly every slop I lit; two pas senger conches, which were used as lecture rooms, were filled and at some places it was necessary to hold out side meetings to, accommodate the rro\vltf. Farmers' wives turned out in larye numbers and showed as much interest as the men. At the (dose of the meetings at almost every., stop farmers remained to ask question* about topics which interested them juspeeiallv. At every stop apprecia tion of the work done by the Virgin ia Department of Agriculture and the Southern Railway company was ex pressed, at a number of points votes of thanks heintr given. Immediately after the tour of the train letters coming to Com missioner Koiuer and . the Land and Industrial Department of the South ern Railway company, from farmer! muiestimr that information he-sent them. At all places where meetings were held the names and addresses of farmers in attendance were taken and to these the Viririnin Department of Agriculture and the Southern's Land and Industrial Department will in the future send spejiil information re ferring to crop erowintr or to other subjects on which these farmers especially desire instruction. In this wav the influence of the train will be made permanent. Soil improvement., crop «liversifica tion, more attention lo live stock, and improved methods of culture have all resulted from attmidinp farmer meet ings under the auspices of the Sonth eiti's Land and I;idm'.lrial Ttepart inent. So.-'29-10. Tv/o H'Jntern Two Irishmen were out hunting, with one pun between them. The man with the pun saw a wild turkey, ami took careful aim at it. "For the love «>f heaven, Mike!" shouted the other hunter, "don't sh(Kit ! The pun ain't loaded." ''Tve pot to," veiled Mike, "The liird wen't wait !'' A Dream of Ecse— Post Toaslles NO COOKING! An economical hot weather luxury —food that pleases and satisfies at any meal. So good you'll want more. Served right from the package with cream or milk. Especially pleasing with fresh berries. "The Memory Lingers" V&it. loc. and 15c. Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Co., Limited. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1910, edition 1
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