Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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NERVOUS, RON OaWN MOTHERS Worn Oat Caring for Children and Housework? See how Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Indianapolis, Indiana.? "I waa in a sry nervous and run-down condition while nursing my baby, and hearing* some talk of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, I began taking it. From the second bottle I noticed a big improvement, and! am still taking it. I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a different person. It is a great medicine for any one in a nervous, run-down con dition and I would be glad to give any one advice about taking it. I think there is no better medicine and give you permission to publish this letter." ?? Mrs. Anna Smith, 541 W. Norwood Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. The important thing about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is that it does help women suffering from the ailments common to their sex. If you are nervous and run-down and have pains in your lower parts and in Sur back, remember that the Vegetable mpoiind has relieved other women having the same symptoms. For sale by druggists everywhere. hi hand:s Hv-0 BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION Fevcrijk condi tion,' afek and ' nervous headache malaria, dyspep sia, sour stomach complaints aris ing from ator pia, tlver BUY A BOTTLE 3Q?snd 60* roRSAUtvunS&c W.L.Hand medicine ca cHABLorn.N.c. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED ?^Ter? Is another letter that makes ne happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything: In this world. There Is many a highhearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be aMe to produce a rem edy with such mighty healing- power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 60 cents a large box." Dear Sirs: ? "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had trjed most everything- without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before In years, and after using Just nine dollars' worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches by ? ^4 Inches, Is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peter son's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment, if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it. Tours truly, Mrs. Albert Soulhcott. Lyndonville, N, Y." Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. ?<*_ r CHERRY-GLYCERINE COMPOUND . . , . ' FOR ,? r ? .> , COUGHS. COLDS BRONCHITIS. AND THROAT AFFECTIONS FOR SALE BV ALL. DEALERS C* I ^ W f u JAMES BAILV Si SON TCH Money back without question If HUNT'S 8ALVS fails Id the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM ; TETTER or other Itching skin diseases. Price j gists, o LlllcMi MklM Ca.ttwm.Tu. ning >ata rum or direct from Laying Down the Law The Boss ? Your face looks very un Wdy. You haven't shaved for a week. The Bill Clerk ? I know It. I'm rais ing a beard. The Boss ? You can raise all the beard you want on your own time, but I won't have.it during office hours.v Nothing Better for Constipation than one or two Brahdreth Pills at bed time. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and keepf^oa well.? AdY. When some people stand . an their dig nity It wabbles. Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid your gystem of Catarrh or Deafnesa caused by Catarrh. Mrf by drugguts for mw 40 ymrt P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio for Horses and Cattle Potatoes may be fed to live stock in limited quantities in connection with other feeds. Whlie they may be sliced and fed raw with dry feeds. It is best to cook tbem before feeding, as heavy feeding of raw potatoes will :ause scouring. Under ordinary farm conditions^ boiling or steaming Is the most economical method of cooking potatoes for live stock. Feeding in-, vestigations Indicate that when pota toes are fed with other feeds to""hul ance the protein requirements, from 350 to 450 pounds of cooked potatoes have a feeding value equal to about 100 pounds of corn, while from 500 to 300 pounds of raw potatoes are required to equal 100 pounds of corn. Swine feeding experiments of the Oregon agricultural experiment sta tion, in 1913, showed that steaming the potatoes increases their feeding value about 60 per cent. Vermont experiment station bulletin 152 shows that the average analysis of potatoes Is 78.9 per cent water, 1 per cent ash, 2.1 per cent protein, 0.6 per cent fiber, 17.3 per cent nitrogen free extract and 0.1 per cent fat. The low protein content of potatoes makes It advisable to feed them in connection with feeds that are relatively high in protein content. Unripe potatoes and sprouts of stored potatoes contain considerable solanin; a poisonous fompound, and should not be fed. Potatoes are palatable and . well suited to horse feed. It Is safe to feed as high as 15 pounds a day to work horses. They are equivalent to about one-third of their weight In hay. When potatoes are fed, a legume hay is a de sirable supplement. If a grass bay, such as timothy, is fed, the ration should contain feeds rich in protein, focb as concentrates, legume hay, etc. Tt Is advisable to chop the potatoes to lesson ^the danger of choking. Cooked potatoes may be fed to cat tle at the ratn of from 25 to 30 pounds per day per 1,000 pounds live weight? The allowance should be lessened somewhat If they are ft,d raw, on ac count of their tendency to produce scouring. A heavy allowance of po tatoes, however, produces milk and butter of poor flavor. Hog-Raising Now Exact Science, Says an Expert Hog-raising is no longer a business to be undertaken wlthont a good deal of careful study ? such study as goes into the efficient management of any other industry. And bog-raising is becoming so Importanl a featuie on many farms in the West that atten tion to the little economies and small leaks often means the difference be tween success and failure. One of the dlfTerewcea between suc cess and failure often lies in the at tention given to providing a mineral mixture for hogs, says E. F. Ferrin In I a bulletin on "Core and Feeding of Swine"' just issued by the extension ' division of the Minnesota CoHege of ? Agriculture. A mineral mixture rec ommended by Mr. FerMn consists of 20 per cent of commo.'i salt, 40 per cent of bone meal, and 40 per cent of air-slaked lime or ground limestone. | One ounce of potassium iodltfe to 100 pounds of such mixture should be i given to prevent hairlesj pigs. It is attention to details like the , foregoing that brings success. Science, as studied at agricultural colleges, has solved these problems, and has Itefped , to bring hog-raising to something of the standing of a science. : Copies of Mr. Ferrin'* bulletin n?ay be had without charge ty applying to the Oflice of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. Worm Remedies for Hogs Are Given in Bulletin In a bulletin on minerals for live stock, scientists at the Wisconsin ex periment station suggest the use of oil of chenopodium (American worro ^eed) and castor oil as a substitute for santonin in treating pigs for worms. Santouin has lately become so scarce and high in price an to be prac tically unavailable for use as a worm remedy. As a substitute remedy for a | 50-pound pig, the WisccnsiiV'Dwpte suggest a dose of two cubic centime-, ters of oil of chenopodium thoroughly mixed with fifteen cubic centimeters of castor oil. Proportiorate amounts should be used for larger or smaller pigs. This remedy U best given as a drench after withholding feed for 18 or 20 hours. Repeat the dose after a week or ten days. If santonin can be secured, the Wis consin experts recommend a mixture of grains santonin, 2*i grains calo mel, 1 dram areca nut arid 1 dram so dium bicarbonate. This dosfc Is for a 50-pound pig and should be increased for larger animals. It may be given ? with a thin slop or In gelatin capsules. 11 ? ? 1 " ? Sound Case Against Buck . ? ? Lambs Made by Canadians A rtrong case ^against ( Jthe buck lamb \s being made by (j&nadlan meat packers. Seventy per cent of the male lambs that come to the Toronto mar ket are bucks, say the packers.. After 'the first of August buck lambs de velop an odor and a strong taste. When tlie consumer gets this meat served up It greatly discourages the consumption of lamb. Farmers are urged to. castrate all male Iambi la order to Imnrove this market for present FORECAST OF ?' ' : I LADY FASHION has chown some very decided preferences In the njatter of coot styles for midwinter and these gre the points that are In teresting to designers of spring gar ments, One o* these much-emphasized features is the liking for fur acces sories, especially the fur collar, and for fur introduced in trimming touches. There Is no doubt of the survival of the, fur collar in spring styles, and even for summer there is every reason to believe that "summer furs" will play a conspicuous part in coat styles. Meantime certain features revealed In the two coats pictured here have met with ever-Infcreasing approval. The braiding on the coat at the left Is an example. The coat is mad? of a New c Data Intended selling aie presented In sports and semi-sports styles In which plaids and stripes ar<i featured. The most notice able color Innovation appears in shades of green- -soft and 'somewhat light, and nearly always having fur collars in light <olors. that make a lovely contrast against the -. green back ground. When t fie cheerful predictions of the earllent robins begin to be ful filled and we are watching the buds on the txoes, they seem to tye very slow and cautious about unfolding? as if enticed )y the sun, but dlscoura^redf by a bite In the air. We mortals are so eager fop springtime that we like to put on appkrel that heralds It, so fash* Fur-Trimmed CoaU Still PopulU. illky pile fabric, overlaid with sou tache braid in a pattern called Jbjr tbe enlightening, if somewhat crude, term? "wiggly." Circular, uncovered spaces are left all over the coat, which is a side-tie model, affording the warmth of a double breast and fast ening with a large button at the neck ,and side. Here also ties of the coat material make assnrnnee doubly sure. The Deaver collar and cuffs are In keeping with the richness of the braid covered fabric, in a soft brown shade. More recent designinr appears In the coat shown at the right ? also a pile fabric garment, In dark graj. It hns a collar of gray fox fur and band ion takes care period with of this between-seasona clothes that proclaim come to the n are already w crepe and fabri Cheerful <<oIors| black in these spring but remember that It Is not quite here. Millinery pip^s the first note of wel t >w season, and women (taring hats of taffeta, 's peculiar to millinery. divide attention with hats, but lustrous 'sur faces and bright ornaments give them all animation. A pretty cloth cape and a buoyant silk hat that Koes weH with It are among fashion': i contribution's to Ju nior styles for between seasons. They are the outward! and visible signs that V .;W *'? "? ? tf'- ? ... ,t Cloth Cape and Silk Hat. )9i i L ' Insrs of thl$ fur on tye cuffs and a portio^ pf tfce skirt It is to be noted that the sleeves are somewhat small, but the odd new cuffs, ample pqu fur trimmed, lend them much style value. The skirt portion of the coat is shorter than In early winter models but it re tains tbe side-tie fastening and em phasizes the graceful wrap-around style by a cascaded drapery finished with fur bonding. / . j ? ? j the young miss pictured bears a sum mer mind ? and tMinks no more of win ter. This is borne out by her gingham dress and her footwear. The cape Is a substantial affali of a plain coating, brightened by ban ta -of colorful trim ming which extend part way down the front and (rack at ?ach side. In front these bands terminate In silk orna ments ? clusters of small balls, covered with taffeta silk. 1 'he banding Is care fully placed on the collar, so as to fall In line with that on. the cape, and round buttons ure used for fastening. Slashes at each nlde, finished with bindings, allow ^he arms to be thrust through them. " There are some s prtag coats for Ju niors to attractive ntaids and cross bars. much like tbojwrfor their elders. and the sweater and always to be reckoied with when be tween-season clothi s are considered JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (A. lilt. Wiitira l|?vnw.Mr ITnlo*.? sweater coats are SAY "BAYER" when you buy Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago - / % O ' - Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100? Druggists Aspirin l? the trad, mark of Bayer Maaufactuw <* Monoooetlcaddeater of SallcjUcttm More Babies Born in Hospitals Novo Seeking out the birthplace-of Ameri cans is a practice destined to. disap pear, according to the present trend ol birth statistics. Figures gathered by physicians and health agencies show that the percentage of babies born at home is steadily falling off, with a corresponding increase in birth at ma teonity hospitals. In many communi ties throughout the United States, It was sald-at the recent convention of ,the American (College of Surgeons, more than a quarter of the children are hospital-born. In certain locali ties the figure is as high as 75 per cent. The New York Nursery and Child's hospital, 161 West. Sixty-first street, has completed a survey of facilities for maternity service on the upper West side, in which it was found that an increasing nuwjber of women are having their babies at the hospital. John, R. Howard, Jr., superintendent, pointed out that while only 31 ward cases of every 100 attended by the hos pital's physicians In 1910 were handled at the hospital, the number today Is 57 out of every HXfc ?' . . . ? % -r I WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY * \ . Oye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. Don't wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Dia mond Dj*ee" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Direction* In each package. ? Adver tisement. ojhe Spectrum A ray of sunlight, shining through a prlsih and separated into the succes sion of colors called the spectrum, is only visible in part to human vision. Below the red at one end and above the violet at the other, as we all know, are colors which are invisible to us, and whose quality we cannot conceive. We know, however, that they are appreciated by the eyes of some insects. Extra Why is a newsboy never cold? Because selling papers keeps up the circulation.? Boys' Life. { . His Nagging Wife ?There's no" satisfvin' ?Immpn,? bitterly complained Hank Smith to t fellow commuter. "Here's Marie? wifo ? naggin' me for months tn i,.t |1Af have a maid. I gets her one ami tiJinks everythlng'll be hunky for a bit. But is It?"' Smitti snorted'. "Now she wants nPtr china, glass and furniture Savs she's ashamed before Olga, the maid, of a\\ our old stuff... It's up to me t0 ^ peace, so I'm going to ? " "Fire the maid?" Hank looked pityingly at his friend. "It's easy to see, Bill, you ain't a mar ried man/? New^York Sun. GIRLS! AGLEAMYMASS ' OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 35-Cent "Danderine" So Improves Lifo iess, Neglected Hair. An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with de pendable "Dan derlne.'1 Falling b a i r, Itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de lightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic ? not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. ? Advertisement Oldest Historical Tree The oldest historical tree (not the oldest tree) is one in Ceylon. It is known to have been planted, as a out ting from the. Bo tree under which Gautama meditated, in the year 245 Bk C. From that time to this it has been carefully tended and watered ; its great branches are supported by pil lars, and the earth has been terraced up about It so that it has been able to put out fresh roots continually. "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS? 10c A BOX Cores Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headachejndlgestion. Drug stores. Adv. Boasts Is Right There Is, here and there, a man who boasts that ^he says what he thinks, but most folks rejoice- that they are able to restrain themselves In time. v H t < I MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoriat is a pleasant, harmless Substitute lor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants fn arms and Children all ages, To avoid imitstfona, always look for die signature of ^roren directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it to relieve a coug ! Take your choice aaad' suit your taste. S-B ? or Menthol flavor. A sure relief far coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put ene in your mouth at bedtime. hand. 1 SMITH BROTHERS &E COUCH DROPS menthol ? JrSw A. ? / ' , ? ; !
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1
2
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