North Carolina Newspapers

tHI BSHTABD BBSVABD, N. 0. ASPIRIN Introduced hj **Bayer^ to Phyticiaiu in 1900 T<ra w«ni geottin* Aepirin—tli« Atplrin pTMcribed bj physiciuia for ninttMn years. The name ‘TBajrer’* meana the true, werld* famous Aspirin, prored safe by millions of people. Each uiihroken package of *^y«r Tablets of Aspirin” con tains proper direetions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Kheumatism, 11 Neuritis and for Pain generally * Always say "Bayer" when buy Ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross” On the pack age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelTo tab* J ^ lets cost but a few osnts. l)nig gists also sell larger padcagM. Aspirin !• trade nsrk of Bsyer Msaufacture MonoaceticMidcAer of SsUsrUeedd 4, »##♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■>*****»***************************** at $14 a pair can’t seem to back gaiters. meters do a lot of crowing, but the «gg them on. Anything worth haviug is worth working for. Adam also got his eyes open after his marriage. W®i TALK For three generations women have been talkinfif about Stella Vitae—“Woman's Relief/* “Mother’s Cordial.** Telling each other what Stella Vitae has done for them, and their dangh* ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Vitae on the positive guarantee that if the first bottle doesn’t help, the druggist will refand the money. Ask yonr druggist. What Some Women Say About SIELLA-VITC MB. H. L. HALL, of Larkinville, Ala.| a well-known merchant who •old STELLA VITAE and used it in his family, writes: ^‘STELLA VITAE has proved to be the best snedicine my wife has ever used for a run*d9wn system.*’ THAQIER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. MRS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Mad ison, S. C., says: * ‘I have been using your STELLA VITAE with won derful results. It is the most won* derful medicine for women that I have ever used. I want all my friends to try STELLA VITAE.’* INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE Thia IS the story vast numbers of investors in North Louisiana oil leases are telling today. They bought ahead of the drill and sold for huge profits. During the past month 3 wildcat wells made thousands of dollars for such iBfcstors. The opportunity is still here for you. There are 500 odd wildcat -wella now drilling with many new locations made each week. Acreage which 'CDsC a few dollars now undoubtedly will be worth thousands in the near future. •• NOTHING VENTURED —NOTHING WON ** Ploapedty biinas happiness to your entire family Write today for hte map a^ information UNITED BROKERAGE COMPANY 817 Marke* SIree* Shreveport, Loulalaaa COULDN’T FORGET THE GREEN m. Flannigan's Neat Expression of Ijoyalty to Her Native and Her Adopted Land. Flannigan for years has proud- % exhibited from her front window Si ww of geraniums, in pots wrapped fta fcrlght, Irish green crepe paper, MI9S the Indianapolis News, But the tfflhsr day when her neighbor, whose mm was in France for several months, (■■ed back her window curtain and flBMsaled her flower pots, decorated in white and blue paper, Mrs. Flan- was visibly troubled. She wor- Isd «nd worried. It is quite hard to • to two countries at the same Ibb; yet Mrs. Flannigan desired to • •St. Then one morning her wide Irish <?ame back to her face. And -by saw in the Flannigan front a row of flower pots brave in white and blue coverings and f covering was tied to the pot m wide band of green ribbon. To Be Washed Out. -Wrote a ballad on my cuflP )m «tlier day. What would you ad- IM ne to do with it? ■togs—Send it to the laundry.— Tit-Blts. lly one or two long visits con- «oe to short visits for the rest ta life. DEW HAS VITALIZING EFFECT Abundant Proof That It Possesses In vigorating Action That Affects Growth of Plants. Dew Is vitalizing, not entirely be cause it is water but because It pos sesses an invigorating action due part ly at any rate to the fact that it is saturated with oxygen, and It has been statefl tliat during its formation per oxide of hydrogen and some ozone are developed. ^ It is not improbable that the peculiarly attractive and refresh ing quality that marks the early-morn ing air has its origin in this way. The difliculty of inducing grass to flourish under a tree in full leaf is well know’n and Is generally explained by saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtfal whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas as a rule both rain and light can reach it. Its Class. “\Vhat steed do you suppose w^as most popular in the days of chivalry?’- “It T lust have been a knight-mare.*’ Laws of health are simple. Tbey consist in not enjoying anything a great deal. A Food That Builds! Grape«Nuts siaunch. food ctf ^vheat and malted baiiej, vead^ to eat,easily digested. audfliUo^* sound nounshment For tiiose wKo ivoik wiili IxrEdn or Israwn there is no better breok&st or lunch than GnapC'Nllts Sold 1^ Grocers Kii» Spr Wwtum Gsraal Cb» Inc., Battle Qwd^Welil^hn, A FOOD iBSwraastte FAIRNESS IS GOVERNMENT’S ONE GREAT OBJECT IN MARKET NEWS DISTRIBUTION wmn I T J i ^ ^ * xsffi'y- > ♦ WRIGLEYS Telegraphic Reports From Many Centers Regarding the IMovement of Many Products Form the Basis of Federal Market Dispatches. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The authority back of a market re port largely determines its value. Re ports from the bureau of markets. Uni ted States department of agriculture, are counted of peculiar value in the maintenance of healthful economic con ditions in America because the.v sup-^ ply information that is comprehensive, always up-to-date, and unbiased. What may be characterized as the key positions in the government’s mar ket-reporting organizations are tlie market stations. These are branches of the bureau of markets maintained in nearly a score of the larger cities, and one of their clilef functions is to collect and distribute market news re lating to several or all of the following products: Fniits and vegetables, live stock and meats, dairy products, hay, grain, and mill feeds and seeds. Most of the branch otlices are con nected by leased wire with Washing ton and receive and distribute market news dailj’. The original data are as sembled and condensed Into reports, reviews and pre.ss articles which are distributed according to the needs of the market. Most of the nven in charge of this work have had teclinlcal training and considerable experience either In production or marketlnjr. Station Men Understand Selling. The work of these men resembles that of the county agent In that It is localizefl, but It differs from it since It deals primarily with the selling and not the producing phase of agriculture. In other words, the market station man begins where the county agent, in most cases, leaves off. He is able to an alyze market problems comprehensive ly because he meets dealers, shippers, and buyers and is in daily touch with local trade conditions. The co-operation which the market stations maintain with State market ing aprents in 27 states Is a decidely helpful feature of the market news service. The national service Is con cerned chiefly with the wholesale mar keting of i>roduce shipped from one state to another, but the state agents are interested in local produce, both wholesale and retail. The national and state forces often unite not «mly In se curing Information, but In helping to solve special marketing problems and conditions, such as the more rapi<l movement of crops In seasons of heavy production. The service of the market stations and state agencies tends to displace many of the private agencies whose scope of operation is apt to be less comprehensive, prompt, and relfeble. In addition to this general information, which might be called routine market news, various sections in the bureau of markets render important service by securing data regarding special commodities. The fertilizer sections, for example, have conducted inquiries and made reports on tlie supply and demand for fertilizers and fertilizer material. The transportation sections have rendered valuable aid In securing complete and regular reports on ship ments. and also by expediting the un loading and return of cars. Without information on these related subjects, buyers and sellers often would go far wrong In their bargaining. Prompt distribution of the Informa tion which the bureau of markets’ rep resentatives secure is essential to its value. Reports are collected early in the morning and are telegraphed from city to city so that they can be pub lished the same day. In this way mar ket information for the entire country Is placed in the city dealers’ hands a few hours after it is collected, and often shippers at remote country points have the data the morning fol lowing Its compilation. The reports show not only actual sales or ship ments of various commodities, but oth er important items which have a bear ing on the markets. Scope of Information. In the course of the year the infor mation' made available through the United States department of agricul ture has to do with the marketing of between 1.500,000 and 2,000,000 car loads of live stock and 500,000 to 750,- 000 cars of fruits and vegetables. The movement of cotton, dairy products, dressed meat, grain, and feed is cov ered in the same comprehensive fash ion. It has been estimated that the department’s market news reaches from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 readers through the newspapers, while the market bulletins, reports, reviews, and ST)eeIal articles go to tens of thousands of growers and dealers. Obviously, the «ro\v<>rs and dealers profit directly from the market news service because of its completene.ss and fairness, but of no less importance Is the benefit to the public at large, resulting from healthful, above-board competition pro moted by easily obtainable market in formation. Bright eves rosy cheeks and red liPS come from good y digestion. Wrieley*s Is a del(c«ous aid to the teeth, breatfi. appetite and digestion. Sealed Titfht Kept Ritfbt II ^WRICLEY5>^ 3 ^ tNcpERFECT GUMFW# llillli\ u/Dirii FVC /illllll ^JUICY FRUIT GHEVVfNG GUM A DOUBLEMINT. 3CMEWINO OUMr The Flavor Lasts Brutal Conduct. “Does Mayme’s hisband treat her I badly?” “Yes; never gives her a I chance to find fault with him.” “Diamond Dyes” Tell You How A Child can FoII<m' Directions and get Perfect Results Many are Baking tlS.00 and 19 per day. am- Binc Fruit and Veceuble* for markrt. nei^ bon and home ase with a *TAVORrrr* home cannoi Made be«er. la« loncer. no waite, riretbeit lesnlt*. ntet len fuel, easy to operate. Pricet, $2.30 and up. We furnish cana and label*. Write for FREE BOOKLET. Til* Carolina Metal Products Co.. Post B«JC WWmlnKtoii, M. fe STEERS STARTED ON SILAGE Material Is Bulky Enough to Eliminate Danger From Overfeeding and Is Much Relished. Silage has largely solved the prob- em of starting steers on feed. It is dulky enough to eliminate danger from ■)vereatlng and unless cattle are ac customed to it they rarely eat greedily of it at the start, according to George VV. Godfrey of Iowa State college. Western range cattle that never saw ?orn take to silage as quickly as those of our native cattle that are not ac customed to It. When fed fodder these western cattle at first pick off the eaves and husks, leaving the stalks and ears. With silage they get ac quainted with the corn taste at the start. When grain is added to the ration, if spread over the silage, it is more even ly shared by the steers. Ev«n when cattle are going at once onto a heavy grain feed a start with silage is best, as It allows a more rapid increase in the grain ration without danger.' A short preliminary feed of silage also puts them in good condition to make the best use of the grain ration later. Silage has a place in every feed lot that nothing else can quite mi. MORE PROTEIN IN LEGUMES Also More Carbohydratea in Alfalfa, Cowpeas and Such Crops Than in Johnson Grass. Alfalfa, clover, lespedeza, cowpeas, soy beans, peanuts, all contain con siderably more protein and more car bohydrates as well, than the non> iegume hay, such as Johnaoti grass, timothy, prafrle sorshom, eta COLTS REQUIRE MUCH GRAIN If Animals Are Compelled to Consume Large Quantities of Silage They Develop Slowly. At the University of Missouri, colts have grown from 562 pounds in weight on September 15 to 897 pounds on April 21, on a daily ration of 8,42 pounds of one-half shelled corn and one-holf oats and 7.8 pounds of hay. Colts can consume small quan tities of silage, but if they are forced to eat large quantities of silage the.v cannot be expected to grow as much as they would If fed more lib erally on grain. Bran, when available, and a small quantitlty of oilmeal may be fed to advantage to colts. Exercise, fresh wa ter and good quarters must be fur nished if best results are to be expect ed, but it should be home in mind that the colt which arrives at its year ling form stunted and thin will be handicapped for the next two or three years of its life and may, perhaps, never fully recover. DIGESTIBLE HAY NUTRIENTS Nearly Three Times as Much In Timothy as In Com Silage- Latter More Palatable. In 100 lbs. of timothy hay there are 48.8 lbs. of digestible nutrients, oi nearly three times as much as there is in com silage. Corn silage, being a succulent feed and more palatablei Is, on the whole, more easily digested, We have alw^ays calculated that one ton of timothy hay Is equivalent to about two and a half tons of com silage. Putting It In another way. when timothy hay Is worth flO t to» corn silage Is worth $4. Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card,—Adv. Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It An Inducement. “The prices in this fashionable res taurant are very steep,” “Maybe that is why so many climb ers are to be seen here,” The occasional use of Roman Eye Bal sam at night upon retiring will prevent and relieve tired, watery ej’es. and eye strain.—Adv. " ■ > It is difiicult for a young man to understand wha,t attractions his sister has for other young men. It sends its harmful acids and gases aC over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam age goes on. No matter how strong, its victim cannot long withstand the health- destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—cn« that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATONIC with wonder ful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. quently the first tablet gives relief. Welcome Relief From the Tortures of Rheumatism Can Come Only From the Proper Treatment. Many forms of rhfomatism are caused by mMlions tiny germs that infest the blood, and until the blood is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real relief in sight. The most satisfactory remedy for rhttumatism is S. S. S. cause it is one of the most thor ough blood purifiers known to med ical science. This fine old rem^y cleanses the blood of impurities, and acts as an antidote to the germ of rheumatism. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable litera ture and advice address Chief Med. ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory, Ailanta«,Ga. The Right Way In all cases of DISTEMraR, nNKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions Is to 1BEM" on the toncne or la the feed with SWIM’S anTEiipa eoawiD Give the remMy to all o£ them. It acto on the blood and elands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the troublei no matter how they are “exposed." A few drops a day prevent those exposed from contract* inar disease. Contains notblngr injuri ous. Sold by druffsrists, harness deal ers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and ll.lt per bottle. AOBNT8 WANT- BiD STOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, QOSHEN, IND.