Newspapers / Polk County News and … / July 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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... ., . ; ; ( .... .. ..;.'...'.'..:....'.,.. x. . -. : i .... . - : .- . ' ...... - ...... . . . ' .- .. .... a 'tnan once owned & ' "small f af m did bis best t6 till it and rear a family, but after working hard all his 5L he died a poor man. The farm fai inherited by his eldest sou. The j discovered a gold, mine and be came immensely rich; The property jiad; but tne iainer aiant Know wnai 'was in the land, while the son found it out. That is tne tjmerence do- WGcn Canstians,1 rnrougn me atone ment rf Jesus Christ God hath made tjs heir to all tnings, but only tne Holy GhGSt reveals our riches. A. J. Garden. - f - : . ,', r,t,:Wi.a at Atlanta, Ga.. contain muon throughout tne douiu xt wuKvuB.vw the trailing man and in the busine-s office, because of its correctness and up-to-date cbaugee eacL montD. it snouiu uo w. wbea traveling, either for business or p ea?" u re, and Is well worth Its prlce,25c. postpaid. Indies' Can "Wear Shoe On tfze praaller after using Allen's Foot race ;i vowdev for the feet, it makes tight crewshoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat iner. acmne ieex, ingrowing nans, corns anu Itmions. At an Druggists ana saoe stores, 25e. Trial package Frek by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. No man becomes a jail bird just for a : Jark. ': " FITS permanently cured.tfo fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great JrveKestorer.$2trIal bottle and treatlsefree Dr. K.H. Kuike, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.,rhila., Pa. There is nothing platonic about the love of money. E. A. hood, Toledo, Ohio, Isays. "HalFs Catarrh Cure cured my wifo of catarrh fif teen vears ago and she hp,s had no return of it. It's asure cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c Miny fevere cases of burns from cellu loid have been reported. 7.Tr3."Winslow's Scotbing Syrup for children leetliinir. soften the gums, reduces iuflamma licn.allays p:in, cures wind colic. 25c abottla Pome people run into debt, and others are pushed in. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds Jokm F. Loyee, Triuity Sprung, Ind.,Feb. 15, 1900. In the stock market the man who is hopes soon to be well off. ' '.''I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for thirty years, it is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the I hair from splitting at the ends." J. A. oruenenieiuer, vrniiurAii Hair-solittinc splits! friendships. If the hair-1 splitting is done on your i own head, it loses fnends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. S1.C9 a bottle. All ironists. If your drujjist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J..C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! use Ay erV Pills. Want your moustache or heard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use uckingwsDye 50 cts. of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co.. Nshua,N.H 'So. 31. R. J. SILLS DANIEL, of mcnmoND. va., The most prominent and successful spe cialist on CANGERI '! im uni n:cof4(f ftf Women, of the Sontb. is Kummerlnp m iienaersonvuio. -,v. u ?nnnth. rtl .lniv Anil Ausust. 'Ine lr. take tnis opportunity of i ffering n1" services to be suffertr of NN extern Xorth and ontn t'.rnlin Pnnniilttinn ana JiXauunaiiou l2JiW.l nttendnnce. Addiess or call oo Main heudersoviile, N, o. After 'Sept. 1st can or mond Va. Send for my illustrated book on dancer Free. Ceimine stamoed C C C. ever sold In balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell soingvning just ijvw HOME STUDY. :S3HffiS: PENMANSHIP, etc, successftUly taught by mall (or no charges) by braujhon's Bus. Colfee& Nash lUe, St. lyonis, Atlanta, Montg-om- " W UL l U , WW fcw - . . - . 69. Draughon's Bus, Coll. Nashville, Tena : ' ; erulelThompSOn'sEye Vatgr JIUA1tlfffllrlMyt1ty-'"- i . ,t. n. . J Hair Splits Bilious? IIMMM . I ' . . - ; southern fam notes, f COHGRESSMU ILBKICS: -mi l .l. Topics of Interest to the Planter, Stock . man and Truck Grower. ; Hnddlnff Itoaea. : . . A contributor r ass for some Infor mation' about budding roses and espe cially .when is the best time? A vry eminent and successful or chardist at the North on boing ashed, "When is the proper time tp prune ap ple trees?" replied: "Whenever your knife is sharp." - Slightly modified this" will ; apply, to budding ros-es. A very good time is whenever your stocks are in good growing condition and you can get good buds. ' Buds can be put into wood that is one or two years old if Ath"e bark slips f reelyj but the best stdcli is a shoot of the current season's growth, .white still vigorously growing. It is a good plan to cut off the tops of bushes that you wish to bud close to the ground a few ; weeks previously, 'then you- will get strong young shoots from near the roots. The ' b?st buds are found on shoots that have just bloomed, a short time after the flowers fade, in the axil of each leaf, the point where the leaf joins the shoot half clasping it. When this bud swells up almost to the point of bursting into growth, it is at the bpst condition for budding. A bud which has begun to open little is better than an immature undeveloped bud. As we said before, th-e best time is just before they get to the point of opening for growth, but a partially opened bud is more likely to grow than a small half developed bud. The latter, if set, may take, or grow fast to the stock, but never grow; this is a very common cause of failure. The art of budding is so generally understood till over Florida that we will not attempt to give any directions for cutting and setting the buds. If you do yot understand it, ask some or ange budder to show you how to cut and set .-a bud, you can learn more by watching .-a practical budder at work for ten minutes than you could from printed directions in a half hour. Budders vaiy in their ideas as to the best tying material. Wre prefer narrow strips of waxed cloth. In using this, however, lie careful that the eye of v the bud is not covered. The buds should be examined in from ten to fifteen days according to the weather. In hot, wet weather the bud will probably be ready to untie In ten or twelve days. In cool, dry weather they may be left even three weeks without injury. We have occasionally left the wrappings on the bud until after growth had started to a considerable extent. Manetti rose is the stock generally used by florists and nurserymen. But we have used Washington, Woodland, Marguerite and Multiflora. Wo like the Woodland Marguerite next best to Manetti. It is a, strong, vigor ous grower, almost free from thorns. It is a free and almost perpetual bloomer, Howers nearly white tinged with pink and delightfully fragrant. So If the bud fails or a sprout comes up below the bud you wijl have beau tiful fragrant roses from the stock. If we, have not covered all the ground we sball be glad to answer any further questions to the best of ouf ability.- Florida Agriculturist. XSatslner Mules. One great expens-? on the 'farm is th motive power, Good work can not be done without we have sufficient power. Light horses or mules can only do light work. To do good plowing requires strong, b?avy stock to pull the plows. For this reason we ar always glad to see good, strong teams. But these cost good round sums of money. ' Wheu bought for cash good mules are high, but when bought on time they are much higher. In almost every Commu nity there are men who make large money every year simply by the differ enoe between the cash and the time prices on mules. They buy them and sell to. the farmers on time, and then takevthe farmers notes on tho banks and place them as collateral and get the money and pay for the mules, and have a handsome profit left. All this comes directly ont of the farmer's v pocket; and often makes big hole in his; yearly profits. This is simply ba4 financierin i rr The farmer's uuies get lite mouey. v uy um mcr nQt get it for : themselves and savd heavy time per cent.? This per centw hardly ever less than twenty-five, and is of ten nearer fifty. How can this he avoided? very easily. Our farmers should raise their own mules. ! will be some trouble AH I and enmo. Tnpnsp. Vint It will nav td nave a iiiue-irouunauu expeuse wucu we- can save so much by it. A mul0 colt can be raised for $25 at two years old. This mule would cost on the mar ket, at time prl6es, from $100 to $125. From two to three years he will payj his expenses. At three he will be worth $150. It is a perfectly: safe estimate- to say, that good mules, can be raised) VW U J w , . ( Here lg a business that will pay 100 I Cent ";:J''' - I peThTsDls worth going into ns a Bepars: ate business. Mule arms would pay. The mule finds his most congenial sur roundings in the South. -The climate and the food suit him. Here he would reach his highest; development. By getting good jacks and jennets and good blooded mares to breed from we can raise as . fine mules in the cotton growing f States as anywhere in the world. There is no line of business that offers; larger. ad surer profits. Southern Cultivator.- It Prevents Crowding:. To prevent crowding on the roost the device here illustrated, which Is used by G. Ww Veditz, of Colorado, is simple' and practical, j Mr. Veditz says: "I as cribe the immunity from colds and roup I have' enjoyed this winter to this con- DEVICE FOE HEN ROOST. trivanee. Tb? roosts are lifted up on cleats in the daytime, and the dropping board, which is hinged to the wall, is also pinned up against the wall, giving the entire floor space unobstructed to the fowls." On the roost pole, b b, which is two by two inch stuff, ar-e' nailed pieces, a a, nine inches apart, which gives enough room for ..one fowl.' Beneath theroost is the dropping board, e C and below this the nests, d.New England Homestead. "f. Tlooding Kiee. Under' the usual method the water is lei on as soon as the seed is covered and reihains on four, to six days till the grain Is well sprouted. It is then withdrawn. As soon as the blade is up n few inches the water is sometimes put on jf or a few days and again with- drawn. The first water -" is ; locally called the 'sprout, water." After the rice" . h&s twor leaves . the so-called "stretci . water," or "long point flow," Is put on. At first It is allowed to be deep enough to cover the rice coin- pletely generally from ten to twelve inches; then it is gradually drawn down to about six inches, where it is held twenty to thirty days. It . is then withdrawn and the field allowed to dry. Ayhen the field is sufficiently dry the rice is hoed thoroughly, r- all grass and "Volunteer" ricd being carefully removed. After hoeing it remains without irritation until jointing com mencesl when it is slightly hoed, care being used to prevent injury to the plants, land theiwater is then turned on again. During the time water is held on the rice it is changed at least every week to avoid. Its becoming stagnant. When this occurs rice Is liabi- .tb be trouble with the water-w This "lay by flow," or final irrigation, con tinues until about eight days before the harvest, when the water is drawn off for the field to dry. . t Covr Peas For Poultry. Several tests have recently been made with a view of determining the relative: merits of cow peas as egg pro ducers, as compared with corn, wheats oats, etc., says the Home and Farm. ;In each! case the peas, after the matur ity, wefe harvested and sorted in dry lofts, and thrown to the fowls in the seratchjng pens, , where they were scratched over and searched for dur ing the! whole day. After a few; days the egg supply very visibly increased, and witjhin a few weeks almost doubled that from an, equal number of hens kept in separate quarters 1 and fed - on other grains. '.' . ; "The hens -seemed to like the small branches and leaves, and would ; eat every particle, except the hard, stiff stems. The general health of the flock was excellent,, and not a single hen showedj the! least symptom of ailment during any season. Considering the ease . with which, , cow - peas can, be raised! It seems that every; one should give them a test a food for the poultry. i - . . ' , Adrantages of Thlnninff. , Thinning fruit ' aids perfection of fruit. Men sometimes try to bear more kinds 6t froit ttianthey are, able, to bear, aid are tempted to prop the tree with tonics. ; "They, are overworked, overburdened and overtaxed." ' Th ey try to do too' many things, and do noth ing well. The best way is to shake the tred and free it of the extra fruit. Prune, clip, cut, pluck and reduce the fruit till it becomes manageable, and let every branch be loaded with fruit that comes to perfection, but not over loaded I with fruit which never will reach its full development. r s. Lu full development. r S. Hastings, D. V. r w . ... ' I III n-rv rx RSSST ftays: ''It Will Build Up Depleted System ... Rapidly." Hon. W. V. Aldrieh. Congressman from Alabama, writes from Washington, P. C: Thi Is to cert Ijy that Veruna, manufactured bit 1 he Perun a Medi cine Co., oj Columbusi O.has been" used in my family with success, it is a fine tonic and will build up q dep e ed system rapidly. J can rec ommend it to those who need a safe vegetable remedy Joi deblllty.VW. F. Aldrich.. ' II. S. Kmqry, Vice-Chancel lor and Mas ter of Arms. Iv. I'.'s. of Omaha.; Neb., writes from ; 213 North Sixteenth - street, the following words of praise for Pcruna as a tonic. He sayjs: t Catarrh pf Stomach. v: "It is with pleasuie I recommen'd Perima as a tonic of unusual merit. A large num ber pt-prominent members of the different Orders with which I have been connected have bn cured by the use of Perunafof cases of catarrh of the stomach and head; also in ' kidney complaint and weaknessj of the pelcic organs. - " "It tones up' the 'system, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the' con fidence of sufferers of the above com-plaints."-T-H.-S. Emory. ' . , Nervous Debilitv. Everyone who is in the least degree sub ject to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostra tion, mental fatigue or, nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of June, July arid August , very hard to bear,5 if hot dangerous. I J AND - HE TOM mm STRAIGHT JFRONT If yoa wear them, the beauty and symmetry, ot your figure will be enhanced, no matter how perfect it is now. Ask vour dealer to show them to you. RoyoI Worcesfei CORSET CO. Worcester, Mass. QEAREMONT COLLEGE, , A noted health fDoc.t (Oxford, taiogae. Truthful, Pure, TU C-C lOMDIIDIC Manly Boys for I fit II UllUUIllL UIIUUl Virginia. Eii llli, Classical and Mllitjary. Kxperiericed 'rcacher. Thorough Work. Superior Location. Write for Catalogue. JAS. A.l'lsHIiUUNIA.n., Principal, v, SOUTHERN DEWTAL COLLEGE, Gr.'"' If you are interested in obtaining a dental education write for freo catalogue Of full instruction. AddressDr. S. XV. PostertDean, Gl Inman Bldg., ffanfa.Ga. Work, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes. Hangers, te. Building Castings cst every day; ca pacity, 300 han is. -Lombard Foundry, Alachine and lioiler Work, Augusta, Ga. x HE AD ACHE m II Cured m Also Feverishness. Sick Headache n Nervous Ht-aciach etc. 15. 25 and; g oOc. At Drug Stores. ED SPRINGS, N. Cj .... ....... ... . . , - - E30TEL T0l7JSEn0 SUMflER AND WINTER RESORT. The Mineral V aters are not excelled in the United rtates.as hundreds will testify-who have ben , benefitted by them. Wrltelor booklet, 'terms, &c. S. R. TOWNSBNDi PROP R. DROPSY 10 OATS' TREATMENT FREE. Have mad Dropsy and it3 com plications a specialty for twenty year with tne most wonqetnU Success. Have cured many thous and cases. --.L.' Box B Atlanta, (hu NEW PENSION LAWS SENT FREE Apply to NATHAN BICKFOUD, 914 F t., - -- Waghlngton, P. C. ' "KING BEE" Tne long-headed man's $3.50 Shoe, so. 3i. ; 7 wmw snoz col j STgtot U else f ftis ' &r t ' t txsi uongn oyrap. Tastes Good.-Use W Lrl In time. 8old by dmcirtytn. ITJ ;L i Hon. W. F. Aldrich. r The only safe course to take is -to. keep the blood pure, digestion good, and sleep regular No remedy equals, in all respects, Peruna for these purposes. If the system is run down and weakened by catarrh, Pe runa renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of sum mer will be mailed to any address, upon request, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio. . The above testimonials are only two of 50,000 letters received touching the merits of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic. No more, useful remedy to tone up the system has ever been devised by the medical profes sion. . ' . &SE2. HICKORY, N. O. resort. Pare mountain air and water. Pleasant home life, under tefinioz influences. Twelve courseo of smdy. Rates most reasonable. n Director of Conservatory. J. H. Norman Mas. Ensr., od Leipsicr, Qer.) Write for m . W. HATTOfl. A. ML; Utt. M.. Pres. Waynesboro, AND ENGINES Tanks, , Stacks, Stand- ' nines jind Mieet-lroa e secure fesi?BQnS For all COMPETENT STUDENTS.' A Figh-Grale School for ambitious young Men aud. Women of moderate mens. You have money eno'irh to enter 'ith us. Send aa, once for large new 'at Woarue. , COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. . rolnmbia, S. C. EDIUL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. ESTABLISHED 1838. 'IheSixiy-Fiith Sesrion will commence September 30th 19021 Departments of Mdi-in, 1 Jentistry anu Pharmacy. I Wrll equipped Labdratdriea splendid Ho-pi- tal facilities and abundance of Clinical Ma terial afford unexcelled opportunlt es for practical work. For Announcement and fur ther .informiMon, address, Clirloler XoniklUK.ITI. !. Dean. RiCHMOXD. Va. . A man hot ced the small amount of food 1 was taking at b eak fast a d my evident dislike for eating. He said, 'You need Ei ans Tabnles." That proved the beat p escriptron I ever received. I bought t o ft . e-cent pao ages and they benefited me so much that I continued to take them. My dyspepsia has disappeared and where before I could get only a few hours' sleep in the warm weather, Bipans Tabnles ' alio make my sleep refreshing so that I faellike goinj to work after resting. - ' ' 'At druggists. The Five-Oent packet is enongh for an - ordinary, occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. SWIFT CREEK Stock and Dairy Faro. Has for sale a large number of nice young registered A.J.C.C i Jerev JUnlls and Heifers.' Hone better treo in tne soutn. Combining Closely tne most noted and up-to-date blood In America. Bulls 10 to It months old. 25.00. Helfera.1 famaw, 83500. POLAND-CHINA PIGS. $5.60 each.' 8end checfc and get wliat you want. j T. P. BllASWEjjL, rrop.Battleboro.IV. a ! 1
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1902, edition 1
7
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