Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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Read What the Greatest Critics in the World Say About T7 TT TT" ii, ii iii i OF mm FILM SPECTACLE OF 1001 THRILLS eL POSITIVELY THE MOST CITING FILM OF THE AGE A REAL BIG NOVELTY SOMETHING YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER ROMANCE, THROBS, MAGNI FICENCE, SUSPENSE, REAL STORY, LAUGHS AND TEARS BIG SCENES, WONDERFUL SHOW ' EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD MUST SEE THIS THE GREATEST FILM SEN SATION OF THE YEAR HAIR RAISING THRILLS, MARVELOUS TABLOIDS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING YOU EVER SAW BETTER THAN ANY CIRCUS WHATEVER YOU DODON'T MISS THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OF THE YEAR WHAT THE CHICAGO PAPERS SAY ABOUT "THE MASQUE OF LIFE.? CHICAGO DAILY NEWS: "Hair-raising feats in 'The Masque of Life daring and spectacular . awe-inspiring moments which cause the spectators to gasp with astonish ment and tremble with fear." MARCUS LOEW, Owner of America's greatest thea tre circuit says: " 'The Masque of Life' is the one really different film a genuine nov elty that holds any audience breatn less and delights all. I bought It for New York State because it is un doubtedly the biggest film success of the year. an unqualified success. Mr. Exhibi tor, If you want a film that will fill your house and win applause of your audience, 'The Masque of Life' should be a winner for you." WHAT THE XEW YORK PAPERS SAY ABOUT "THE MASQUE OF LIFE." CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN: "Many thrills a corking fire scene, with wild animals dashing about exceptionally clever, spectacular, pan tonine thrills aplenty." WHAT THE TRADE PAPER CRIT IC SAY ABOUT "THE MASQUE OF LIFE." CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "It's a thriller! That's the princi pal Impression that lingers with, you after having witnessed 'The Masque of Life." WHAT THE GREATEST MOVIE . PEOPLE SAY ABOUT "THE MASQUE OF LIFE." MOTION PICTURE NEWS: "It is a great picture great be cause it packs within its Rootage a tremendous amount of sensation and novelty, both qualities which are al ways welcomed by any public in any part of the globe. Truly we have yet to see an American film that can supply the sensation furnished In 'The Masque of Life', with the excep tion of Mr. Griffith's two big spectacles." NEW YORK AMERICAN: "The most remarkable and most thrilling motion picture ever seen by New Yorkers undoubtedly takes rank with 'Cabirla' and other real film successes of the past few years. It Is truly a great picture, and you can expect your hair to 'stand on end when seeing it. There is certain and bigsuccessaheadof.it." MARGUERITE CLARK. One of filnidom's daintiest stars, says: "The Masque of Life' is the great est thrill picture I have ever seen. It is wondrous." DANIEL FROHMAN, Dean of America's theatrical man agers, says "One of the most thrilling, sym pathetic and appealing heart stories I have ever witnessed a great picture. MOVING PICTURE WORLD: "A production so full of thrills and story that it should be welcomed by American exhibitors. The film is so totally different from anything that has been seen in this country of late, so weird and startling in several of its idea axes on which the plot re volves, and so filled with the excit ing moments and 'stunts' that it can hardly fail to attract and hold tne Interest of its spectators." t "ZIT", NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL: " 'The Masque of Life' Is over whelming. There is every kind or thrill imaginable. If real, clean in terest, a touching love story full of heart thrills that call forth real sym pathy brilliant staging, artistic pa geantry, together with splendid pho tography make a great picture, The Masque of Life' is one." B ILLBOARD: " 'The Masque of Life,' is filled with 'pep.' This film should score NEW YORK MORNING TELE GRAPH: , "Most spectacular and interesting. It will appeal because of its novelty. The photographing is admirable, the tinting and coloring masterly, tne decorations of the titles unusually artistic. To the general public it will appeal because oMts novelty and the universality of Its theme." Shown at The Cozy Thursday, Tomorrow Admission 10 and 20 Cents. War Tax Included. The Parting Gift There is always room in the- soldier's kit for por traits of the home folks. Your portrait in a case to fit the soldier's pocket the ideal gift. SHELBY'S STUDIO 111 1-2 W. Main Are. Phone 196 FARM DEMONSTRA TION DEPARTMENT By John B. Steele A Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. oft Clean Grey Iron Castings We Repair and Rebuild: Machinery; Boilers, Pomps, Engines, Etc kerensky and kokniloff ' were: defeated. (B7 International I7ewt Service.) LONDON, Not. 13.- The forces un der Kerensky and Korniloff were de feated near Tsarkb Seld, states dispatch quoting Bolshevikl leaders, received from ; Petrograd ; today. (Note: The above was probably de layed' in transmission and must be accepted with the greatest reserve.) v. GERMANY ADMITS 1 'A"-:. LOSSES IN AIR. , . ,- . ... ... v ' (By International News Service) Amsterdam; . not; ' 13. The frankfurter .Zeitung , admits that Germany has lost the air supremacy on the western front and attributes the loss to American flyers. SEED OORX. Good seed corn is a very rare thing in the State. Many who thought that they had the very best there was have been very much surprised in the last month to find how hard It was to select 10 uniform ears or corn for exhibit at some of the fairs. If you did not make an exhibit of corn you missed a good lesson. Try selecting 10 ears of uniform type and most of you will be surprised to find that you have at least a half dozen or perhaps a dozen varieties In your crib. What does this mean? It means that you are breeding some scrub stock. There Is a law of breed- Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Systeiri The Old Standard genera! strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dnrea out Malaria.enrichea the blood.and build uptheaya tem. A true tonic Foe adult and children. 60c Ing, that when we continue to cross this variety that the outcome Is an inferior and badly mixed type. We have been In the habit of selecting "good ears" regardless of tne type, thereby producing an endless num ber of crosses, and hence the expres sion "my seed has run out." Thoughtful farmers are now se lecting their seed in the field, where they can see the parent stalks. That much is good, but It Is only a good beginning. Very little real progress can be made until we at least go two steps further. The next step, after you have se lected your seed In the field and put it in a dry place, cured It out thor oughly, and kept the weevils from it, is to go through your pile and se lect as many ears as you can find that have the type of grain and shape of ear that you want all your corn to have. You will not find this very The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of ita tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE ia better than ordinary Quinine and doe not canae oerrouane nor ringing in head. Remember the lull name and took for the aignatur oi E. W. GROVE. 30c Advertise In The Gazette. . aft a.-' r t 1 How About Auto Supplies ? Such as spark plugs, tail lamps, bat teries, horns, wrenches, tape, patches, fan belts, wire, pump, vulcanizers, tire , testers, oil guage, license brackets, bat tery tester, tire tools, lamps, cement, patch rubbers, tire doh, metal polish, body polish, Johnson carbon remover, non-squeak oil, blow-out patches, valve compound, valve tool, Pyrene extinguish er, cotter pins, steel balls and a full line of Every Ready flash lights. Call and see-our line. . V - ' - - ' . . , . , Brown-Spehcer - Hardware Co.' Gastonia, N. C easy, In fact, you may become dis couraged and decide that your corn is not fit for seed, which possibly is true. In case you buy new seed Do , sure to buy something that is better than what you have. In deciding on your type pay particular attention to ears that do not have deep furrows between the grain rows. This ts where most corn falls down. The Importance of having the butts and tips well filled, the rows straight and uniform, a small cob and good sized ears should receive your atten tentlon. After you have selected your 12 or 15, or perhaps 20 ears that suit your notion, then test each of these ears to see if they germinate well. This test will probably cause you to eliminate two or three. Then you come to the second step'. Plant these selected ears in a patch a good distance from any other corn field so that the pollen from Inferior corn cannot be blown upon and mix ed with your "pure blood" corn. Now do not shell this corn until you are ready to plant It. Shell it as you plant, and make one ear plant one row, in this way you can see which ear is giving you the best strain, that Is the second step. Do not tell any one that you are breeding up your corn unless you are doing at least these three things. Selecting your stalks In the field, picking out the ears that are true to type, and plant ing these in a breeding patch off to themselves. - In feeding your horses and mules you can Bave nearly one-half your corn by substitnting cotton seed meal as one-tenth of your grain ra tion. One pound of cotton seed meal will take the place of 2 pounds of corn. Do not use cotton seed meal for more than one-tenth of the grain ration. Duroc Jersey pigs? ' If so see tne County Agent - It was reported in The Charlotte Observer and also In - The Gazette that "County Agent J. B. - Steele headed the committee In . Judging the Held crops, garden vegetables and fruits" at the County Fair, Now let's correct that mistake. J. ' B. Steele didn't have a thing In; the world to do with' the Judging except to' hand the judges the score ' card. -and tell them to go at it. - Would you like to bave one-half acre model home orchard? If so, I would be glad to' talk with you. I can perhaps help you to get your trees cheaper. Do you have a quantity of any kind of farm products for sale? If so, I can probably help you. If you have not enough rough feed to carry your breeding cattle, do not send them to the shambles, nut see that they are put into the bands of somebody who will keep them as breeders. He who maintains a ' breeding herd of beef cattle tbrougn this world crisis will not only be well repaid In dollars and cents, but will at the same time be performing ' sv great public duty. Governor Blckett calls upon the people of North Carolina to observe the month of November as "Thrift Month." Here are some of the things he calls on everyone to dof 1. 'Buy a Liberty Loan Bond. 2. For tenants to buy, if possible. a small farm and make a first , pay ment on the purchase price. 3. To pay off all debts and go on a cash basis next year. 4. To start a savings account In some bank or credit union. 5. To buy a mllsh cow or a brood. sow. 6. To install home waterworks and lights. 7. To paint the bouse. 8. To set out an orchard. , ' ' 1 Add some cotton seed' meal to the ration for your fattening hogs. Ton can feed it with safety for 30 days' then you will have to omit 30 days before feeding it again. Stop feeding it 30 days before the hog is -killed. You can save money by using this method. Sheep can be produced on waste land with a small amount of feed. Every farm in North Carolina will support 20 sheep and the cost of so doing will not be apparent. ' This would mean a production of 4,500, 000 sheep annually. . , - One pound of cotton seed meal Is -equal to two pounds of corn. At $50 per ton one pound of cotton seed meal is worth 2 l-2c. At $2.00 per bushel two pounds of corn Is worth 7c, you will save money by substitut ing cotton seed meal. Every farmer should have at least one hog to sell. Have you? In our efforts to make our fields' , .11 1. I XI . ' ici inn u ib wurac mail iuuuauiie iu apply manure and fertilizer and plow ;;: under the legumes and then let the t rain wash away this plant food. . Progressive Farmer. Are your fields properly terraced? v It is as foolish to let your house and barn rot for lack of paint, as It is to let your land wash away for lack of proper terraces. " .-. if the farmer Is anything he Is a producer. ' If he Is a producer things ' are certainly coming his way. What do you have for sale? Cotton has advanced 5o per cent.. Hogs have advanced 250 per cent. Which are you selling? The manure from sheep ia unusu ally valuable from the fertilizing standpoint and Its even distribution on the land is a factor of much im portance. Even though sheep did not return a double profit In meat and wool, their value as weed eradl cators can not be overestimated. Sheep require a small capital to start a flock and theyjnultiply repI9 ly. The returns come at a time of the year when most needed by the farmer. Lambs should be sold dur ing April, May and June, and - tne wool whenever the price Justifies af- . ter the shearing season, which Is April 15th to May 1st, or tnerea- bouts, depending upon the season. - Do you want to buy Berkshire or There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be Incurable. , Doctors pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly faillns: to cure with local treatment pronounced It incurable. Catarrh Ise, local disease, greatly influenced by con stitutional conditions and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, mannfactnred by F. t. Cheney ft Co. Toledo, Ohio, Is a consti tutional, remedy,- Is taken Internally, and acts torn the Blood on the Uneotts Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward Is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to ears. Send for circulars and testimonials, r ' F. J. CHKNET CO, Toledo, Ohio. . Bold by Drug-gists, tac. ; Hairs Family Pills for constipation.. KERENSKY FORCES VICTORIOUS. (By International News Service.? LONDON, Nov. i3. Victory Is crowning the efforts of the Kerensky forces. News from the Finnish fron tier says that the Bolshevik revolt has already, been put down. The Kerensky forces entered Petrograd Monday and, after a fierce struggle, occupy nearly all of the city. The Bolshevikl leaders and anarchists FLYING TOORFOLK. (By International News Service) , MINEOLA, Ik, L, Not. 13-Lleut. Resnatl left this morning for' Nor folk with, nine passengers In a Us Capronlc. machine. -, V ' 1r-V:-- ',J't4f ''
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
7
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