Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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1. 1 v a. Jj. f MM 1 ,1s mm 4HK T'lfl .NORTH RQLINA comes ; into? I HffR C)Ay.N AS A MAR SUE, PR 0- OUCING $TATE !N'V COMMANDS A HIGH PRICE The pe-grtJBluej '"Ji lKjGf; StpA- wil Be Quarried Near .Murphy and f .... - w.v -,,v Wll BeSold as a Product f f-lorth Carolina, ; ! :jv,...iv s?- yi: M ifrplnr.-rNortli CaroKna Is - alxjilti lo cfme nict' nerow n.as-.fa mar?i$. producing siate. For 10 years or mora marble has been quarned withiut interruption from the Resal Bluel QiiarrieW three' miles north of this Icity. but the e-ntiref output has heenl contracted to a Georgia whole salei who manufactured it and put it o tae?market'.withvGe.6rg'a.-mar-Me jani;iJeopgia -instead v of .North Carolina got the credit. Tle fame of Regal Blue marble ihas jete-nd.ed over the entire South and iVest, ' but the fame of North Carolina has not gone with it. This condition will now be remedied, f-jr a large cqfticern, the Regal Mrvblt Comlanjpvlthr a" paia.lri fcftpHaV,f $66.(f00tiai gusijpurcSased the illegal Blue! nrocerties and have begin the construction of factories for the flu- I KSUHiS iiuu yuuouius ui men uct fen the ground. Hereafter Regal Bluel will carry the fame,., 'of ... . North .Carolina, for the marble is produced no w ItewytecitttMa country tw hilgj At has been used from New York to the mtfttiMi Bejfgre investing in the properties th fttsaSwePyJ T)tc:T: ?2 Mayardone of the' leading "geolo gisl$j of? th$ country, o loot "Ih'io the sitii'tioja'rid satisfied themselves not onfjltoat they have, unlimited qu4n- titfcs of Regal Blue -under their 1,2'OJU aeffl-j of land, but that they have a complete monopoly of this most val uajf stone. ,; .: T" S free it was first put on th" mar ket, '?10 years ago, Regal Blue'-ma!--blihas commanded a high premium ov?j cHrg'ta antf labama) an3 Teit-j nese marbles. In fact, in cornpft titRm witjijliem It, brings from -j H 33 ijr eedr higher pricesf1 aa4 iSAwbrtl Jl nac because of its richness. special Orders to Nationat Guard. " 5'aieigh. Not jonly wjill the infantry ' tnedldal. officers . of the .Norh Car k, guards, have advantages of spe cial itrattving' in : chooi3, ' bMJ all, the armk'OfNorth - Carolina companies wiiSShaYe the .opportunities -of obtain. lagj special, insirucuou in scuuuia .imss yefJ according to' a statement-made byf (Adjutant General L.j W. Young. Spfe5a0j:ders have been issued de taafedg certain mcers of several com pallesto; "attend 'the Cavalry School, of IjistS-uctibn at Port Oglethorpe, Ga., in&ssion June 9, to 19. Then, too, alliHhe ofBcers and 'twenty-one en lisied aofthecoaj8tartiilexy.,xe,1 seftesjs have -been de&ignated to at tend a" school, of instruction for coast arMiery officers at Fort Moultrie,1 Ask PaTdon For Propst'." ' """ jRleifek, Former Lieutenant-Gov. erbr i-W .'C Newland, of' ; C;ild well copnty, 'and Marshall Yount, of Ca tapDal.'County, appeared before j'.'ov erjior Craig asking that the governor exjtend the pardoning power in behalf ofjFraak.Pr.QP'St, ofAlexander county, wio.' was convicted of , second degre TOftrfler th:Fj.eS jears - ago.i ; Propst i'l sefySng a -jSftVen-years' sentence, aions wllh a man" by the name of Bowen, oil :he charge of conspiracy leading: uji'to the killing of one Hofer. " ' Governor Issues Commissions. flaleighi . Governor -Craig .issued, ccnmissiqjia? tp - Alexander Wbb r. of Raleigh and George W. ' Mohtcastlf ofk Lexington as members of the state bdard of internal improvements and thfcse gentlemen will qualify and take usT their dfcties at once. The recent legislature made ma.:erial ' enlai anfent of the powers of the-board so th.t It wjil'have close oversignt of 'J? Ithe departments of state that have the,,. receiving and dlsbursment oil monies ; . ' " ' " ' r Jrainaae of Lake Mattamuskeet. faaleigh. Col. J. P. Kerr, private secretary o Governor Craig,, -is just bck from a two weexa". absence dur ing :whlch, fee succeeded in .selling the $$00,000 bonds for the dralnage of Like Mattamuskeet, Hyde county, so tllat the completion of this project, wiifch ditvolves 'the reclamation ' of llo.OOO acres" of the finest farnj lanr' id tlie woiwitt "be carried throug"h rtie drainage is to be completed with in ; about two years. The drainage mmissioners are J. S. Mann, chair man, C. j Maam and J P: Kerr. J s:j tf;::--r--::;r:";' ' Another Death From Recent Wreck. ? anford. Engineer ' BlatockJ ' wM vr injured in the .wreck of the Ral c44h, Chariotte and Southbound train at .Deep river, bridge, near Cumnock, $ed and , Ms remains were carried to Qarbonton for interment The con di tlon of Conductor Beacham Is report !d:aa slightly "better.1! The three ne- 'gro.rainmen. who were brought- hare ,fft"li -'hosp Italy! n4 -are considered out of the danger. .. The others in jured are reported a doing well and Jt is W.ieved Uiat all except Conduc tcr I" hai'i are out of '..xv.x. OA LAND OFiTHEr LONG LEAF PIHE Short Paragraphs of Stat News That W Hat- Been Condensed -Fop Peopl '? ' "of thi State.' :- ; Salisbury. Coroner Suimmersett9 , ..... . . Jury found that Charlie Moore, aged negro inmate of the ntyhpmo ;had -died from' natural causes; body was found in the;wp(ds! oer 'tKe home, and foul play wasusgected.1':;; " Weldbn. Henry Gurkn -4.1x4 Si' W. Cobb, xyr.o young men of splendid t am-,lly-counWtions, were; recently placed OA triali in Halifax' -iUQty uiperior eourt; charged. jth fchei Ttuurd6 P "Thpnja's Sharon Saturday nhi,Jkai! " i;;teW;bern-Theyxfciaton fffe pi i-anta ? or licensS jp fpntctice jliki macy" in ortn.CaxonarwTuch is" non In session here will come to a close soon. The papers will be graded and theJ jsiSwSessfciJl-ViMjnrti wyi'l ta nounced. The examination ik being "convcedWQtancbckf ford. v !" A'SheyiUftTrNot.-;ti p.u-t dplie) 1 1J pie., ; street ame and, be ,dW verr boys ' emplbyed i uie'city'. market, the Asheviile.'bootbUHs' are striking.' They are still out, but Asheville pejj pie are' ha via J tatJtro'ale-higettra Iheir; shoes blunted; itUe CplaCBaiot thf strikers having been filled with but Ule delay. f fr ri r hlngto!-pf n!5 f rtli ''Catf)llaai postmasters-,', we.nRnmed "l)y,"'nie" senate. They are: C. W. Whitehurst, Beaufort jDly Carrie, Clarkton; E. TlTjieM ifcnii'; AnTflrew Lewis Pendle ton, Elizabeth City; It. J. Lewelly, EI Jftai; ;i4 MMixj Gldporo; John Petteway, Jacksonville; D.'T). French, XnimbertoitfWr,n?lwell5fs);Ma'd' son. Caroleen. Great rains with but lit water " hare r ftinragTirTTigirTl cj"pes"To "Hi e section. ' Cr'fei grSspecta in thiffrtpr .of Rutherford .bounty ttdive not been brighter for yrs. oliarmeYr sky rthatvthey havft', neveyJnoAyn cerijtc be more promising than just now, and this is one of the finest corn belts of Lumberton. During "a severe elec trical ""disturbance and rainstorm which visitedthis section pn--OMse h&sf strncKiana ijd-ianfage'd;v'hav-ing a large hole tore in the end. The inmates werefsiuyie jjone ladjf- aht ing;' A." clock 4 mnt'l vl Shock ed into the center of the room and orp toplecel.ej Jtx6wn; jwafe jlif to-! tai darKness ror a snort time and sev eral lights were burned oujt. j ' North Cafpllna.-t a Meeting of; th joint i bjeapfheatthDrM Bj McBrayer was re-eiected health offl cer and oity physician; L. M. McCor-. mick was again- chbsencityJ' aeriol-i ogist ; ' T. E-'l PatbOh ,wai : re-e'liseted ; market house keeper.1 Niith S. WwJEiyi as assistant. E, M. Israel was re- eiiected cit 'plAmbiniinsp3ltor and! W. Hr Bairdwas--Jiai,h(OSaaai-arynspector rf , u j af, Durhaim. Thi pedplefot EastoU west Durham are raising a howl overj tie new rule ofUNe) ijpard of healthj whieh will prvfttr4hesifomf aisiagj hjogs In these twq,t?wns..,rTheyiC.laraj that they have eiRed in7.the'"s6u.tT6ni of the problem of Hlie'liigh' cost ofllv-j i&g by having therwnbagjjs andj raising enough meat for the year, and that the new law win iue au in jpsuce on taenia i . st; Canton'. At'' ;.a' ot 'the; chamber of commerce''' preparation were made; forthe entertainment oi hundreds of visitors 'tb t?he 'Southern; ' Methodist" AsSeTlyrth'J-TTrsrses;s1oii ;of ''Vhlchl opens at LakeJunaluska.siJt ! miles from'ljtere, June j'25."? Betuveen 6,ii 000 and 10,000 peaplejli attend thej gathering, from all y&gigations at ipresent,- according to Mr.f John JL Pep!-, per, president of the assetebjyjeorporr; atlon. j f VayTiesv-iile. The elerrtcflcar linj frbm; Waynesville to Caotoaby way! oTt;;iyie-seem3 now ig&furea. a amount sumcient to guarantee the! construction of the lindhasjt alreadi; building jwil'l soon beg!n-.'",-The line; will asai th White Sulphur Spring Hotel, ' Hazel wood, thrugjb Wayne-j ville and the Methodist Jissembljr grounds at Lake JunatofebiMfd on bi Clyde to Canton. It is .jpected al&p to xtend -it fcnally to Ashevifle. ; Raieigh.J The state' board. of edu cation was la session tdr opuple of nours couBHuering a nitinoer 01 siaie siwamp land matters the details of which .were1 not madoepublJc. Thja meeting .waai in the executive office of Governor' Craig, thgbvef nor pre siding. Y'fc' Asheville. H. R. Ihickgy, Assistant exhibit .agent of the Southern railway company; arrived in thft .cltyjrecently and 'Will spend some Imein westerta North Carolina collecting various agri cultural specimens for U3e in the Southern'3 exhibits in.,;orthern falijs durtng'"'.ihe timing fill. ' ' Rutlierfordton. The county conv tnissioBerrf.have purchased, the chain gang outfit of McDowell cofinty arid' Supervisor Valentine bt ought in li convicts, eight mules atwi, three wag-;' ons, preparatory to pusii-iaghe work' atreaditegiin on the (jads. j'! Charlotter-Tlie Charioe-.assay of fice., better . known as .ih: United States-Mint, will cease active opera-f t ion a. June ,15. .TUU. announcementi Mr. Frank P. Drane, after an all-day conference with Mr. F. P. Dewey, head assayer of the bureau of mint, Wash.'L 0:1, D. C. p: K.i i i if m k I T.T ! IRIffililfflSURE rl I i': i 't It v ..) ' t the. FiNAfiCE ccmmrrrESE wtu. n' try1 out tosiii isiroak. r 1 1 1 -; .REACHES- CAUCU3L," -r r a . '" - ARE OPPOS0.!TO CHMSES Spirited Fight, Saiwij- CgrtaTa if Some i of S(thedulaoi Ana Ratfacd! as BSuch i A Report d--taj' Iat Aajst Sam --1 . f ... - RecoromefxlTttiorMK. i 1-1' : v . - . . 1 I WaaMastoa.- gets , to the eaata , ItewaerxHc cau cust where it wjli be, siiixajiti?i ta the most sevens teat tr nt.wft 'm&fft: Jjetorp. its passages, i ' will . &ava a parliamentary- try-mit ; hssry& t&a aenabet fi HanCe ciiiunatf fh&t 'Fwaisf to- f6 mittees baVe beejt.afi.aroflt ;&a jraxiana etihedulea a inoelin aal are about to !, finish, their work, jifc ofo(j smM Uit tihere wxmld. be opmltlaa. by Dexro crats oa ';tift ,,' OkuM : etsnmittsmr to xixan y . changes-, TSjrst 5. a jttv&pe-ct Uiat soma of the? icimiaitei rcc ommnendatittaafc may vx& be adntstl. . c 'i jCbairmaBJSifmoi eC tfee ffaaaoe wnimltteev caTSpat ' a. Bssetms sf t a Majority taes&barir of M coeiMtiee fpr " Tttesda.? , rDpraisa... JFJEa . htyp&m to cp.ll ttae met jos u coci-. xalUee. oov but fcw ,saShbi lillttees am i isWIt. jaawjEaajsi wf 2k' sciesdules abf 'caaafjt aa,'feffiitlEeir work "Taofore t&e tbM&c of -t& "week at the earliest. If sema aj&Males light in cofia!tt aemms certain. j The Joimmo. ,Hufe-wfiBIntster sksw cailly decided t kee tfca dBtT- 'cnt diamonds-at-Itf or-Ii-per ettfcXJxe. Vnderw.ood- .bill, prssfosses 28V .ItoaDOsia merohanta filed artefs egx&wias; it wa the opinioa oC cttsrsrssia.. oSLiu Vtoat an increau of -,w3Id. , ,iacireaa smusfglmg. I The Bub-enMnlttRe a3s'iffieeSI)8l tq BMKtify the elaasefc pro&SjlSias: the inir portation of ploaoas S wHS "birds,, bolding' that it was ts rlcptcf-' t; 1 . ..' t . . i : . , tt. - - TT I Prepared fwr,' '4panr.' ' tsfltest 'ftote. f ; WasningtSteefarr ' . Brraa' ,' re turned froxa Pittsbtti-s ami prepa-reti to take up with. CttanseXasr Ji waie Jap an's latest Dote era the- Callfora' aiieut Jand ' gaestkiBu " la ftttt ' -verbal wr changes 1 betvrewat ''f&-' BiseretaTy and ambassador Cfcinda sail between the embassador aa PresSdeat Tlilsoa, the state dejsirtaMmC ut &eea to ome extent preiKtreil far e&js Herwest point by , the. , .Toks frvresa , office. But , because oC- tznr novialt?. stHih as that relating to tTi Eoarteentfe amerid- ment and ftows ,di.stiEe5aas . eog&t to bie drawn betweett.tlse relative taac tlq of the national aad stale gfiv ernmeata the relofjidet" mast be moat carefully anolyi ', before . any seri- iDUs-j .effort f csa .mile . tor-: iSraf.f' , -.a Weather1 Bureau Ken Dumc?ted. i Washlngloa4r"ryM3,t' employe of ,the Weather , EKireun fea , been reduced Hfbr ;,ctmeetloQ wittt.. stlfegcd 'poiitical . aetivitje jrhJcli, iesiilteit , Su the . recent , d ismisieai eZ Calef. ; VUH 'lO Moore. Henry - Lai Xteiakel. profes sor of tmetotjroJcsy nI TJ". X Car roll, cihief clerk, ave beeJ susspeiid ed witboat py pamTatg- ass iaTestiga tion. Charge toe 6eeia -preferred !agaonst 50 employes Sa aTf. allegSng that they prwturea . iareaiss' ' Sa t eal ary or 'prtmMJasrw fts''&r2er 5a return forj'prooiiotobg. Uooria'sf caodidiey for t seetary or agricalSrirg; ia PresklgE Wilson's ..oabjjiet. ;. ! f Jaj "Confers With Geverrion. ; ber of the Japamee pwrliametit, bad I an.audiepee witli. Ckypernor Jofanson. Th''Jpar5se statesntaa al '' the goyunrori exchaaged fjrarlinseats for five mlnotea, . Not ocae word wia s poke a coneenirns tls anti-zJk;i law although. 3fr; Yainaffbl'tacae irom Japan ;to invest5gate the Japanese land ownersaip' sitaxISoa., here. He will lotture befo-re1 tie Japaaese of Sacramento.. .- ; Frees Wood of. Cvrrsptraey CKarjjB. Bcetoa. A : lary arqttetV Preal dejat WIMiiatBL "VTocta. oC the Ameri ca Woo-Ikiii Cwti?aa cT t& chargts ofi' conspiracy . to; - laisrre; . t)i textile striker - at - La.wrtw& "br i"piating" dynamite A . fBj!ujreeKieit..'5n the case of ; TtsHetie EL AtteainsE was re ported. DeanSs X CcUias. wiso tro 3 ed state!' ev'Kiece-wae Tonad gtjlty on twor ctMints aa not guilty 011 the other four ocnint oT tie iniljetrji ent. The first coaat ' charge a coiBpSra? to ilajure the textile strikers and tbr second, to iajare imiEHvwa persoca. . jway Carry Fight "fe Senate" Fletwy .; I WitSiiingtofi. Deraaads of ' Senator Taae .pt OregW taat the iRtljan. Af fairs' cmimittee ' get ecfnplete state niOTts astto TaowJril laian axadsarS ftdpial t itl . beforw aeries' -m. the $10,bMfj; JaftLra spj?osrtsifea 1"bUI nowpnaittK. it-'iAeaea n an Jmilzn fight that iffi?aJiy rHl "qarried on'td -the'Beor of Otf aennt, Senator Ija Jroad9. BovSfsi'Spea. ciwwitfe jpf.vr&lrX. fce' tit' "memi, r for complete. Kiformattont. Tftws far th comrratee baa seen, uatalfl! ttn furnish. him wi?2x 'Sm. ILRQADS LOSE t. . i - i rr .. .... - I : ) . FIGHT WITH STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT TO FIX ' PASSENGER AND r j ..... ....(. FREIGHT, RATES. ( A MOMENTOUS PROBLEM Highest Tribunal of Country Called Upon, tq .Settle. Once For: All RifiW? 1 " -A . .... . 1 of Commonwealth. Justice Huflhe Announced Decision. .- ' ' . ; Waahagton-Ie -.prweT ::,xA .the ; slates to' fix reasdnable. intrastate rates Interstate railroads, .until such tuna as Oongress shail choose to reg stlale raf s8r raa upheld, by . the Su pnaoe Coart of the -United States In Ibe Minnesota fredghl and passengerr rata eases. t . . . t At .the 'same" time' che court laid, down ar-reatflilng principles govern ias the valuation cf ralUoad pioperty for rate-making purposes and-according tu these toeld 1 that the stats of HVIinneiwUi would confiscate, the ,p op erty;f the Minneapolia & St. Louis HaJJi-oed Cu-sby its inaxfmvmi freight nd two-cent passenger far law. It njewned : the tate "s-.fram' - enforcing these laws, aa to this road, for the present. 'Ia the cases of 'the Northern Pacific ami Great Northern, however, OseUoourt held ; that these -roads had failed to show that the rates wre ftanreasofnabla! brfephfiscatbry and Esequenily . leversed the United States District Court for Minnesota, wbJch had enjoined their "enforcement as both ooufiscatorj'; and a burden on Interstate commerce. ; ; The criticism of apportionment of iealc' betrween' intersta te aud intra Etate ; business ; on' a r, gross 1 revenue Txi555, and the apportionment of ex penses by regarding intrastate freight itainesa' as' two and a half times as ageirsive as intrastate business was resarded here as ,; favorable to the stale of Missouri "in its fight to up fcoia'the validity ' of the maximum Frelgbt' and two-cent passenger law e-n acted by it - Similar confidence was Suspired ia adrocates of the Arkansas state rate 1 regulations, .but all recog nized 'that-the statement H3f the court tfcat each ease of Alleged oonfiscatipu mnst rest on its own .bottom, might "mean', that setting aside' of the MIs sound and Arkansas laws. ' : - ' Labor Organizer. Stoned to Death. . Seattle, Wash. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Wilson Creek, Watfh.,' says: An unidentified ; .organ iaer. of the Industrial Workers of the World, -was . stoned , to death during a pitched battle between special -members of the I. W. W. and Italian fabrera eanployed by the Great jorthern. railroad ;whom they had tried to "peirsuade to quit 'work. W2en the " Italiams refused , the I. W. W. (party began a stone fight. The leader was struck on the head and left wlth diis skull fractured. No ar rests bare been made. .' ;: ' Conviction Is Set Aside. ! "Washingtan. Convictions of five afflcdals of the Naval Stores Company of SaVannan-lhe ao-caHed turpentine trist for Ycriroinal . violation of. the Sherman law were 'at aside by the srspreroe court' becauA of an errone ous instruction of the trial judge. Jus Tice PitDesy-was the. only dissenter to tie opinion. - Officials of , the depart- .ment, of justice, howeveT, did not re Ijrd the decision as one generally un- favorable to . the crinlnal section of ghe Sherman law ; Arson Squads Again Active. ljondon. The "arson Equad3"' of Sie militant BuiTragelrtes have once ntore beoome very active. Besides the 570,000 fire at the Hurstpark race course they destroyed a boathouse on the river Lea and also the grand stand at the North Middlesex cricket grounds. Hie fire at Hurstpark twar started ia the royal box, the fu'rni tare of whicb lhad been saturated wiGx oiL : Te- Build Larger Submarines. Washington.. While the navy de artment consistently has been ex tremely reticent concerning its sub marines, it became known that the plans for the three vessels- of "th!3 type authorized by the , last session of congress and on which .bids are about to be asked contemplate vessels touch . larger than any, n ow in com mission. , Although the v pioneer lr submarine nayigatidn, the . American navy has been outstripped by Euro pean engineers in th matter' of size speed and. offensive pow.er. t - . The -Official Axe Falls Again. '"Washington, The oficial axe fell again in the weather oureau for the third time since WUhs L. Moore him self 'was;, recently deposed as chief because of bis activity; in trying to become secretary of agriculture. Sec retary HoBAton 8U3pended,v pending ffarthar mrastiyatlon, J. Warren Smstli, professor. -of meteorology, Co lqflmb4i.,pbkj--ICenry B. Hersey, gen- i: !:" inspector," M iwaukee ; ' Rosswille j E. Pollock, section'direetor, Trenton. J N. J., and Norman P.. Conger, genera' ir.syocjiX, I-mdt. I ROOST CLOSET FOR POULTRY , . ' , . , - . ' f Considerable Stress Laid on Curtain ' v In Front of House at Maine ,,, ' , Experiment Station. ; - j - r 1 In the curtain-front type of poultry house used at the Maine experiment station, a feature, of . the original plan on which J considerable stress r waa laid was the canvas curtain In front of the roosts. - ' --'----'. -,- ! .This curtain,.f .ibgetnerfwlthr. the; back -wall of the 'house and" the drop- pings board under the 'roosts formed a closet in which the. birds were shut up at night 5 during ' cold ' weather. When the curtain-front . i house i was first devised it was thought essential to provide such a closet . to conserve the body heat of the birds during the cold, i nights j ,when ithe, temperature might go ''well below zero. Expe rlence has shown, ; however, that this was a mistake; , Actual test shows that the roosting closet is of no ad vantage,' even in such , a severe cli mate as 'that of Orono!" On the' ppri trary, the birds certainly ' thrive bet ter without the roost curtain than with it. It has been . a general ob servation among users of Ithe: curtain front r type of house that ' when,, the roost curtains are used the birds are particularly susceptible r to , colds:; It is not , hard . to understand why this should'be bo." The air In a roosting closet when ;it" is l l opened 'V'in th morning is plainly 1 bad. 5 The ,i fact that Jt is jwann in-nojivvay offseta physiologically the ; evils of its lack of oxygen and excess of Jcarbonf dl oxld,, ammoniacal Vapors, and .other exhalations from' the bodies of the birds.' '';-'.i''J r' " For-some time past it has tieeri felt that the roosting closet ' was at least unnecessary if not: in facts a .positive evil. , Consequently ; the ; time., of be ginning to close the roost urtaln in, the fall has been each year, longer delayed. Finally, In the fall of 1910, It was "decided not to use these,' cur tains at all during the winter. "Con sequently they were taken out of the house, ' or spiked-' to the 'roof;! as the case might be. The winter of 1910-11 was a' severe one. y On ; several; occa slops the temperature "dropped, . tp; 3) degrees below ;zero. 1 ,Yet during thiq winter the mortality was exceptional ly low and the egg production excep tionally high. . . ' "! In -view of, 'this 'experience 'the sta tion' has decided' to ' discontinue the use of the roost -curtain. It would seem, to be generally undesirable or at Jeast.unnecessary- j -f-I') FOR SHIPPING' EGGS SAFELY Holder Made of Corrugated Straw board Is Provided With Small -. . Hole .at Each End. ;;i ;.!,-; : This egg holder is, made from cor rugated strawboard, the, egg being in serted by opening an overlapping, joini at the side. The container, Is provided with a small hole at 'each end so that Safety Egg Holder.'"' ' ' ' ' ' - :- -: ..' : . v.j it may . be , opened : and, closed without tearing it, says the popular Mechan ics. The holder Is adapted for . send ing eggs safely,, by parcel 'post,' or carrying them with the least possibil ity of breakatre. " ' i; - ,; ' Eggs shipped by express ' are often queered by baggage ' smashers. ; ' 1 The well-fed and well-eared-for fowl is the one that brings the -profit. , When the old hen begins to lay and whip her chicks it'; time to wean them. Fall chickens find a good market as roasters during January February and March,- : ;'': -' 'U-r ' The poultry Industry is-: growing beyond the hopes of its 'most radical friends. "' -;.-, -,, :,' , Egg shells may be utilized a second time if crushed and turned over to the chickens. . ; . : The brcoder has not, as yet, reached the stage of perfection that the Incu bator has. j . ; ' - Lack of moisture, in the Incubator means tough shells and dead chicks at hatching time. ' : ' " . To successfully use eggs in the arti ficial hatches one must, if possible se cure eggs of the highest vitality. 1 An egg laid in November and De cember will bring twice as much money as the one laid in March or April. . . . While heavy. laying is as a .rule desirable, phenomenal egg records are Dot a guarantee of strong, rugged offspring. ct'tdirne'&hablfsd runs lire law; what you live in your thought wQrrd tttat .Fooner ijater you will. 'And abjoctlfled in your "life. V " .,-;. lr.., Ralph Walo"Trine'' cooL dishes'for'hot bys, ,r .-ileavy;puddingsfshould'be given up entirely during thelj eunTmefXf Fteshl fruit is an ideal ,J3SieTt;iw1U anjocca sional custard acid t old-fashioned rice puddingy ; i8pongeicake;with-, whipped cfeaniO a'nd' feelaVine desserts, which' gives one quite a variety! 'ibii ifsi-H r-Pptted bee is, c meat which, one may prepare n , Iw'aya hae" 6nt hahd in 'warm' Weather; 'I' 14 Potted Beef. -ThirchafJA twn nnnnrta of round eteak; let'it admmer 'where it will; simpfcr ckeep hot: .without 1 boilihg in a very little water. After-.cqpkingj nbout. there hours with .the following Bea'sonings,"chbp'aad;-then pound td a paBte: Two- tablesjpobhfuls of 'water? four Of butter a fqiiaTter of k teasp6oh-C ful each of pepper; and dnnamon,1 tt, ta-:, blespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and an - 6nI6n chopped "Hae..? ( After poiiadingAo a s paste: pact in ijars! and coverTwithfmeltedvsuet.-..h!ah 'K'Z-itq t Jellied Fish. Remove all the, .skin ah'd'bpneif ffc-m atwo-pouna fish,- 'chop flneandi stirrin,ial little ta'timeat quarter! of ia;i cup of cdld-'waterri ' 'add; a teaspoonful of salt,! tire Juice -of threes lemons, a,.tablespoonful of grated, pn- lon, twenty-f6uf ' bl&trched almonds ;and a !few idashesrof ca'yehne'WhenUi are well mixed, pack ilntoi latmoldfand steam for an hour. Set aside on,, the icei- and." when' c6'Id-tirn''o"ut atid gar nish' With parsley !and lemon qiiartersi' Serve with mayonnaise dressing. Chicken Cutlets.-5-Chop. fine enough of the,!bVeast,';6fijc6oked;chickenA;-to make-naif;acu0fUladd;4iaif'a cdp of chopped plan.che4f almonds : .pound .and eggs which have been 'slightly beaten. ' Stir, to keep r thf . mixture . smooth. Add a teaspooiiful of. 'gelatine ' which has been tsotteried'f in ' a ta&iespo'onfuf of coldi water, strain and set iQ a pan of'icrSvaterV001-- As soon as ftie mixture begins "to thicken, stlr-jIn 4bej chicken , and, nut mixture and seaion' highly with' salt and cayenne. Then fold in a cup 'of heavy . cream beaten .siff. j Pttt jlntq -cutlet molds and let stand "until thoi. oughly chilled. Turn ' from the ' molds' and; garnish with;-,leltuce and bits of pimento AVILLi strive tor raise my , own . , body. , and, soul - daily . into not in rivalship or contention with oth ers, bat for b'elp,i 'deQght,.'.iionp pfi.Qth ra, . and fpr - ,the . Joy. and . peace of .my owft'Iife! ' l ' J John Ruskiiiy' own life. -John RuskiriJ ' SOME HINTS FOR ?'-SUMIVlE A ' During' the ' hot weather," food "spoils so quickly that 1t is-wise! to purchase justenough,. iq ,last , over ,the, twenty four 'hours.,' ; yruits' of ;all kinds,, green V egeiables and' little meat should 'con stltflte Ihe,: bulk of 'oneisv diet "' Frtiitsf need mi'sticationeveA s the very ripe" and tender varieties. "Those who ,are,. distressed afterj eating .fruit are usually those who" are careless abou masticating' it. 0 ' '' ! " . Summer'breakfastsi are usually a problem: to; the-housemother,; especial ly ;if.;her:,f8milyshas'a diversity - o! tastes. There is -, nothing, .more"; .re freshing; .and f satisfying than fresh fruit1 in its'seasbH,' afad riiture has sup plied' us so: abundantly1. that even- the fussy-, person may have the kind he 'jikes'.'; ..",".'-, ' . j; '' "'.'""' . : ' ; . . Fried, rwt' seems , out (Qf place, 'aa does oatmeal, except a rare intervals. There! are' always cool 'days 1 when hearty foods are relished, so that;va.- ,riety ls thus, given, ,;, , H, , t Housewives who, are careful of jher linen have small ' colored napkins for ' the fruit:. course, , whichv, saves; the whit8jnaj)lpsrfr0m njany staina.?: .-f ,: Omelets -are ."always acceptable as .a breakfast dish, ' especially: s in ' warm weather, and they may be varied by differenrsFesfse'asonlngs. A de . iicious sweet voinelt whieb.' may - be served as a dessert is prepared as fol-. lows: 'J "Have the omelet pan hoi and well , buttered, then; add a handful of blanched almonds' just "before putting in the omelet; -when "'it - is cooked, ready to fold, the almonds, will bej.wetl br9whed,- f'"Be careful jnot; to . scorch them. Serve , this with a hot maple sirup for a sauce," '- ' -,: ' f r'- . - r,: Effective .. ; ". :'What ' Is ,this"hair removing ' paste that 4a mentioned in all the beauty hints?" "Search me." . . - "Do you suppose' it is effective?' "It may be. I "got a hair-removing paste once that was. I dove in shal low water and got such a paste that I have been bald ever since." When buying napkins. onvthe j bar gain counter, see that they are square or you will regret your bargain when they come to be laundered. rfcii th ickentocr(id: the' boiling' pb'fnt and ' poiir It1 'over1 Hhe '-y Oks" f.bf ; three ) , ' V ! .V... , , ; ! : 11
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1913, edition 1
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