Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / March 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EAGLE, BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. ALL RUN-DOWN AND NERVOUS Says This Lady Who Had to Sup port Family of Four. Read Below Her Statement About Cardui. Tallapoosfl, Ga.—Mrs. SalHe Eirlson, of this place, writes: "I was in very poor liealth, all run-down, nervous, had fainting spells, dizziness and heart fluttering. I had these symptoms us ually at ray . . . times. I had a very hard time, working for seven years in a hotel after iny father died. I had to support x>ur family of four. I read the Birthday Almanac and thought I would begin taking Cardui. I received good benefit from it. I am .sure it will do all that It claims to do. I took three or four bottle.s before it began to show elTects. After that I Improved rapidly and gained In health and strength. I took nine bottles In all. This is the only time I have taken it. I was down to 108 pounds and I gained to 122. I felt like a new woman. I couldn’t sleep before and had to be rubbed, I would get so nerv ous and numb. And all this was stopped by Cardui.” The true value of a medicine can be determined only by the results ob tained from Its actual use. The thou sands of letters we have received every year for many years from grateful users of Cardui, are powerful tributes to Its worth and effectiveness. If you suffer from womanly ailments, try Cardui, the woman’s tonic.—Adv. Unwritten Law By BASIL T. ANDREWS ^Copyright, by W. Q. Chapman.) ■•1)( u-lieve ill the .•I'iite law'.'” asked (‘(Uinse! of ibe juror. Till' ju'ig«! rapped Ids gavel up(Jii his •opt llie )nmi()n law,” lie aiinnuneed. ■'and Ihi- jiii'or will take his law from the court, iiol from his consciviice. Tlie duty of ihe juror is to bring in a ver- clicl 111)011 itie facts. If a man shoots another it is murder or inanshiughter." The counsel bowed, the juror sat down In the box, aci'eiucd. Only tlic lirisoner eyed the Jiuigc and smiled lyidoilly. Hardened as he was to his 'iiity, (lie judge felt liisconcerted by llte prl .\u officer of llie witli difficulty ii sound of lior ll,v^ itic courtroom.' 'I'lic judge scowled. The ca.se liad alreacly attracted unen viable notoriety. The newsiiapers were full of it. He was receiving criticism. And he fell the injustice of it all. No body seemed to understand that lie had [ilaced his own sympaltiies aside. No one thought that he might feel for the la isoner. No one understood that Ids law. .\iul all through tjmt day and tla- next he felt the syiniiarldes of Hie jury turn toward the lalsoiier. and he liard- -ned Ids lieart and resolved that ttu'ir verdiet should not he acguittal. -Vll tlie while, too, lie was eonscums of the cynical look in tin- eyes of the prisoner. The ease ended at last, as even Hie Counsel Dill sides ■(-lies. hud delivi now Ids The mple The lU'isoiier had away willi Id.s wife. He was willing to lake Ihe woman hack, iiiid she had al ready cri'ateil a scene in Ihe eouriroom. Hut the judge was a stickler for law. and everyone knew that, if he eoiild help It, the universal sentiment in fa vor of the man should not permit Hie to s|)eak. He.was summing u|). .\tiil he proceeded with grave dellheraiioti. He expounded the circuinslaiiees of Hie eriiiie. Nobody had made ihe sugges tion that ihe man inighl imt be guilty, The tacts were proved. He hammered ihat in. He told the jury tlmt Hie find ■rdic irdini the r> hrii ; In a erdiet flian His Clutch Slipped. Harold, aged four, was trudging the distance of many blocks with his fa ther to Sunday school, and Ihe tong trniiip was almost loo much for liim. The father, glarieliig back, noticed the small boy's fiitlgue and, slackening Ills pace, asked: "Am I walking too fa.st, son?" “No,” returned Hie small hoy, pulT- iiig and panting breathlessly, “it's me. pupa.”—Christian Herald. FRyilUl Fill SI CIS “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her- children “California Syrup of Figs” that tills is their Ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If goated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative,” and in a few hiftrs all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful clyld again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem ber, a good "inside cleaning” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. To Be Sure. “A writer .says the average small hoy is IK) longer nnibltlous to fight In dians." "And no wonder. Tackling advor- sarle.s who are not famllinr with the use of imichinc guns, nsphyxliillng gas" am] liiind greimde.s In warfare would he rallier laiiie sport nowadays.” ' FOR PIMPLY FACES Cuticura Is Best—Samples Free by Mail to Anyone Anywhere. An ea.sy, speedy way to remove pim ples and blackheads, Smear the affect ed surfaces with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, bathing some min utes. Repeat night and morning. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mail* with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. murder in the second degree. Tlie Judge went home that night, to he greeleil by his .smiling wife and lit tle girl. The judge’s home life was ex emplary. Nobody dreamed of the judge’s past, least of all the woman who shared his home. Until Ihe age of twenty-five the judge’s life had been anything hut ex- empl.'ii'v. He had run away from home, loafi'd, drunk anil generally lieen “ii good , fellow:” What a singular phrase; However, there hud- hemi good at Hie bottom, ami at twenty-five somehow the judge changed. I'erhaiis the change had been working in him for years, subconsciously. At any rate, he threw o(T the old life, settled down, sludled law, became a famous lawyer Und was nominated to the bench amid universal approval. It must he confessed that the judge was not greatly troubled iihcml his past. He Ihought tlmt it was the aver age i>ast of a .voiiiig man. He had never hicii in lu'ison, lie had never stolen. 'I'lie thing that sometimes caused him liilter regret was an event whicli Imd lia|)pciicd when he was four To Study Vocational Education. The tliird amiuiil conveiilion bf the Vocational Kdiicutional association of Ihe middle W(*st will he held at tlie .tudltorium, Chicago, .Tanuary 18 to 20. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. Wanted Information. Falliej—When I was a small boy I wn.s left an orphan. Toniiny—WliHt did you do witli it? facts—which were proven, “Have a little iiity I" cried the pris oner's wife, leaping lo law feet wilii a dramatic gesture. “Are you a man? Is your lieart carvinl out of Hint?" "Be silent:” roared the Judge. “Ue- move that womiiii horn the court- She siriiggled ami shrieked all the while, and Ihe covirlrooih was in an up roar, Every face that met tlie judge's wa.s hani and condemning. He noticed Hiat: for an inslant mere Hashed tlirmigh lil.s mind tin* inomnry of Ills wife and little girl. How liappy he was at home! Why couldn’t they uii- der.staiKl that it wa.s just to jirotect such hoiiie.s that the law was made? But what wa.s he tliinking? It uas In such defen.se tlyii tlio prisoner had coniuill'ted hi.s action. The judge be came confuseil. He siammered a I'lt- lle when, the court being cleared of the disnirluuice, lie took iij) his charge again. “The fads are proved,” he went on. “Tlie hnv wisely and rlgliily demand.' a life for a life. Only in I'xrcnimtiiig cir cumstances does it peniiir you to bring in a lesser verdict than Ihat of mur der in tlie first degree. If yon find tliat lliese extennating circumstances were of Ihe nature of igiioraitce of Hie na ture of Hie ci'ime, or of lack of Inteiit to Jvllt, yon may bring in a verdict of maiishinglilcr, If yon find that there was no iiremcditalioii yon may bring in one of murder in Hie sccoml degree. Hal these circumstances do not exist* The crime, the motive are clear—" It was odd linw that slircwd, cynicn! gaze of llie jirisoner disturbed him. He iirokc»olT ill coiirusion. .4ik1 suddenly he .seemed lo sway in Ills .seat. He re mained with iiioulh oiien, and his face was ashen pale. Two mimifes must have elap.sed be-’ fore he spoke again, and in Hie mean- lime a (ieepeiiiiig sen.se of imeasiriess had selHed nhout the court. The jury, who had already dechh'tl uiioii a vei^ diet of inanslanghler. wailed in polite BAD PRUNING CAUSES BEARING AT EXTREMITIES OF BRANCHES. (Prepared by the pnlted States Deparr- meat of Aerlcalture.) Tlit're are several (liirerent results to he obtained by. pruning fruit trees, 1. To keep the tree within hounds, so Ihat Ihe worfcmf spraying sind of picking tlie fruit cam be done with the greatest facility. “ 2. To remove-^‘tul or interferlDg liraiiches. ” H. To open tlie top of the tree to ad mit air and sunshine, and to reduce ihc .struggle for existence among the, hniiiches. 4. To iliin the fruit and stimulate llie ilevelopment of fruit buds, i T). To make the tree stocky and ; increase its vigor. ■ There are (Ulf(*reiices of opinion as • to the best ways of pruning to secure i the results desired, but most success ful growers admit that regular prun ing is de.sirable. Each grower in prufi- Ing his trees has In mind the securing of some definite olijects, though he may not know just what the principles of iirunlng are. Each tree furnishes a prohleni in itself, but if tlie prin ciples are understood these problem.s ri he s -ed. he 1. “is quite •lear. Some say Ihat tliere are deeper noral laws than liuiiian ones, which we )Uglil lo obey. Some claim that tlie .(lice of coiiscieiice is stronger tiian lie enactments of Hie legislature, when lie.se conllict. Tt is not for.me to pass 1(1011 Hiese siatcmeiit.s. We are aii hu- iiaii and falllhle. gentlemen. The pris- mor wa.s gravely wronged; lie took lie same eoiu'se of aclion liiat many lien would liave taken. Hi* took Ihe ■oiirse Huit you ami I luiglit liave ak(‘n—wmiid liave taken, I cninmit e Ihat . gcii cith 1 judg( and righily,"- The uewsiiaper men in H;«' ( •ed at :»Hiei .ml i MOTHER’S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and Asthma: GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT for Nourulgin, Rheumatism and Sprains. For sale by all Driig^sts. GOOSE GHEASR COMPANY, MFR’S., Greensboro, N. C.—Adv. .Mis.s Mabel Blackburn has invented nn overshoe for horses' feet wiiicli pre vents stiiiping on wet .streets. and twenty—in fact-it liad lu'en Hie re action from Iliis which was Hie lieler- miniitg factor in his life. He liad wronged one of ids lioon Coiiipiiiilons. The man's wife, wliii liad a poor reiiiitation, had become infatu ated with Ihe young fellow, and lliey had gone away together. Tliey. sep arated a week laler. Slie liad .spoken of a divorce and asked liliu to marry her; but somehow Hie judge fouad Hial he was of finer caliber Hian lie laid iliought. They separated, anil he never .saw Hie woman or her hiislianil again. Years laler. however, he heard that slie had died. It troubled him, but after all a man must live down Ids past ami not brood over it. The judge was an exemplary Iviisbami ami father. His little daugh ter rail to ki.ss him; he folded Ids wife ■111 his anus. "What will they do with (hat poor fellow, Symons?” asked his wife later that evening. "If 1 had my any.” answered the judge, “lie would go to the electric chair, I don't Hdiik there is imieli chance of that, however. Second-de gree murder, if I can swing it.” “The papers think he will he ac- qulU(‘(l." “That depends on whetluu' the Jury are lionest men or sentimental fools." “Bui. my dear, he sliot Ihe man who had run away with his wife. Surely Hull Is iiol a crime Ihal deserves severe puid.shimuit ?” “I (Id not tldnk it does,” answered the judge. “My fiinciioii, however. Is not to pass uiKiii the ub.stract right or wrong of a case, hut simply to admin ister Hie law. What that law may he. Is laid down by the legislature. I aim to keep my conn an honest one, and to fulfill the law scrupulou.sly." Hl.s wife said no mure. She'knew' her husband's feelings In Hie matter, ami, while not sympathizing, recog nized ids integrity. On tlie next day there was another painful scene in court. The wife of the prisoner .stood up at the hack of Ihe courtroom and interrupti'd counsel. “I was guilty i” she cried. “He did right, la‘t him go. Judge! Why can't “Ite silent, wnman:" Humdered Hie jmig.', “T wilt not lie silent. I love him, 1 wa.s crazy when I did what I did. Let him go as fast as* their juuis would fl,\ judge's speech was Hie sensalion of Hie trial. .4n accouul of it appeared a few minutes after the verdict, in every pu ller, under some lii'ailiiig implying Hiat Hie judge liad at last atiamloned ids inllexible determinal ion. “Judge Par kins Aiiproves Unv.rittei) l,aw” one lieadiiig ran. Ills charge had been practically an insiruction lo Hie jury to acquit. Ii wa.s easy enough lo rend between the lines of Hic half-hearted message. Hut apai'l from the words there was some- thiag in the judge's maiiiier. the toiK*. llie gesture Hint wroiiglit iiiioii all Ilea rts. Tile verdict. "Not Oniity," was re turned wiiliiii’ ten inimires after the judgi>'s charge was finished. The (iri.s- oner icfl Ihc court a free man, Id.s wife witli liim, sobiilng. surrolmdeil by the eagei' Jurymen, wlinm she was trying to Hiank. Tlie judge .slipped oul by mi made bis way Avoid Bad Crotches. After a tree is planted it is headed buck to a Single unbraiichod stem or a .stem with several brandies, depend ing on tile size ami age of the tree. Tlie second .season several of these stubs or new brauches are selected to I'oriii llie scaffiilil limbs of the tree. Care should be taken to have these three or four sp^ixul out well along the main stem so as to avoid bad crotches later. The branches selected are lieaded back 10 or 12 iiiclies. The third season two or three branches are allowed to remain on each of these scalfold Hiiihs, and all others cut off. The branches selected this time should he located so as to lialance evenly and keep open the top of the tree. The fourth season the operation is repeat ed on the limbs of the preceding sea- HUi's growth, In all later primings care siioiild be used to save fruit spur.s and keep the bearing wood low and well distributed throughout the tree. In priming, ail cuts .shoiihl be made close to the parent branch, leaving no stiilis which might later decay back am! injure tlie tree. All woumls of more than an inch in diameter should be painted. The cnrrect principle seems to be to do the least cutting possible and yet get the results desired. A great deal of Hie cutling done in winter may be avoided by a little judicious pinching back of buds during the summer. This liinclilng back prevents the growth of branches that must be removed later ami permits better growth in tlie branches that nreidesired. Thin ling. ward. Till* decision of his legal life was hriiken. He had coiiie to recognize a higher law ilian Unit u|)iin the statute hook. For 1k‘ hyil i'(‘coguizcd in tile jirisoiier the man whom he had wronged, so many years liefcire. Playing Possum. When caught, the possum will feign death, all the while looking out of tlie corner of an eye, watching an oppor- liinlty to e.scaiie. And from this edtues Ihe well-known expression, “plnylug liiis.sum." It should he said, however. If one Is lucky enough to get a Ken- lucky dressed possum in the niurkef, there is no danger of its escaping. It lias then arrived at a period In Its career when (jossiim play has ended. Removing Fence Posts Easily. Fence posts of considerable size may he removed i-eadily liy hitcliing a' chain around Ihe post near the ground aud passing it over a piece of 2 by 4 stock set at a slant against the post. A lior.se hitched to the chain can withdraw large posts by means of the leverage nil the chain and Ihe piece of wood.—Will Chapel, Manchester, la., In Popular Jdechan- les ilagaziiie. I The purpo.se of thinning is to reduce j the quaiility of fruit which a tree sets j to a quiinlity that it can mature and ! at the same time develop fruit buds for ' the next year's crop. An excessive ; crop usually means small mid often I poorly colored fruit, and the overioad- 1 ing frequently breaks down the liifibs I of the tree. T!ie development of seeds I Is an exhaustive process on a tree, j aud Hie growth of seeds in small fruits Is as depleting as In the case of large fruits; tliiis thinnii-S relieves the tree of a severe strain. In the case ol wiiiler apple.s it is quite likely that annual bearing is encouraged by tliiii- iiing, for it gives more opportunity for the development of fruit buds. Summer varieties of apples require, several pickings, and each of tliese jiicking.s may in a way be culled n sys tem of thinning. With stone fruits, esiiecially peaclies, thiiiniiig has be come an esialilished practice among most coiiiracroial growers. IIow much mill when to thin depends on condi tions. The usual time of thinuiiig is Just aflbr the so-called June drop. The amount to Hiiii varies with the kind of fruit.and the variety. With some vari eties it is mil always profitable, and the extra drain on the tree by the pro duction of seed can be overcome by fertilizing. reaches are usually thinned to about five or six inches apart on the limbs. Orchard Renovation. Many orcliard.s contain trees which, owing to old age, neglect of pruning, lii.secis. or disease, have become un- proTitiible. All of these trees which Hogs and Fruit. Where climatic and soil oimditions fiivor elieap tmd abundant pasturage and where most of the concentrates necessary may be raised on the farm or olitsiined at a reasonable price, hogs liave proved a profitable investment with orcharding. You Knew the Type. “Some men goes alietiil," said Uncle Eheii, “actin' as foolish as If dey had III jiut (h-ir whole live-s payin’ freak election bets.” are vigorous can be renovated, and their usefulness prolonged a number of ye^irs. High-headed trees with Iheir bearing wood at the extremities of long branches are not only ditficult to .spray, but the work cf picking the fruit is troublesome and expen.slve. Such trees may be headed back aud tlie fruiting wood brought witliiii con venient reach. Trees like peaches may be cut back to a few short arms near the trunk, and the tree allowed to form ail entirely new head. With ap ples and pears severe heading is not to be recommended. With old trees, wkere the head Is so high that in order til iiiatprially reduce the workable height the branches would have to be nearly all cut away, it is questionable whether Hie renovation is profitable. Old trees which are vigorous and which are of varieties that are not desirable may be headed hack and the tops grafted into desirable varieties. Tills top-working Is done by budding in the case of peaches and by cleft grafting in the case of other kinds of fruit trees. The new top is formed as low down us is consistent with the vigor of the tree and the size of the brauches. Renovation. In all renovation or rejuvenation of fruit trees there Is more to be con sidered than just pruning and top- workiug. Old orchards have usually been neglected in regard to cultivutinn, spraying, and fertilizing, as well is pruning. After the trees have liccn dehoaded mid all rubbi.sh in the or chard cleared up and burned, a good spraying with liiue-sulphur should be given. This spray will kill any scale insects that may be in the orchard and will help to clean up the trees. When ever the season permits^ the land can be broken and clean culture given. If the orcliard has been in sod for a num ber of years, and especially with some leguminous crop, the soil will prob ably contain a good deal of vegetable matter; hut if not, then this material may be supplied by giving the land a good dressing of stable manure. An application of .SOO pounds of acid phos- pliufe and 150 pounds of muriate or siilpiiiiie of potash per acre, scattered iiromid under the outer extremities of the limbs and between the rows ami harrowed in, will be very beneficial to the production of good crops of fruit. SMALL FRUiTS NEED WINTER PROTECTION Big Disease Losses. Pi.seuses of uiiimais cause losses of $•212,000,000 a year in Ihe United Ft .lies. Mueli of ibis loss is prevent able. I Should Be Bent to Ground and Covered With Earth—Pick Warm Day for Working. (By E, F. M'KUNE, Coioraao Agricultur, al College, Fort Collins, Coio.) In a climate such as ours, there is always more or less wini Tkilling of rus'p'oerries, blackberries, Logan ber ries, and liliickcups, so, in order to in sure a crop for tlie following year, it is almost always necessary to protect the buslies in some way from the cold acd drying winds. Fik.iii^tlmes the prac tice of merely tying the bushes with st'oiig string aud bending them over is enough to protect them, but this iiiathod often fails. The cheapi'st and best way is* to cover them with soil to the depth of three to four inelies. This sliould be done as late as pos sible, but before the ground is frozen. Some time before the bushes are to be covered, the old canes should be cut, leaving a few more canes than are needed for tlie next year's crop. The. extra cartes are to be used in case any should be broken during the covering process. All the old canes sliould be burned immediately, to get rid of the ilifferent diseases that they may liave on them. The covering should take place on a rattier warm day, as the canes will bend easier aud are less apt to break. With bushes that have strong aud lirittle stems, it is often necessary to remove a spadeful of soil from tlie side of tlie busli toward which the canes are to be bent. Use only enough soil to cover tlie canes thoroughly. Straw can he used in place of the dirt, but it affords u good, home for mice, and they are apt to destroy the canes liy eating the bark. The covering should be left on the canes as late in the spring as possible in order to protect them from the late spring frosts, hut do not leave it too long, for it may injure the new growth. Usually the covering is removed when the liuds begin to swell. When 'uncov ering, always level the gi'ound off well. If this is not done, after a few years the bushes will he standing on a ridge, making it hard to irrigate Hieiii. After removing tlie covering, cut out all the broken canes and thin out the extra ones, leaving the desired number. , \ THE KITCHEN I IcabinetI any cld botJy My cbaraclei-. may be rny repulatlon belongs t that enjoys gossiping n Ing tlie truth. FISH DISHES. irwegian people liaviiig- so :t line always have flsli, yet never seem to tire of It. One of Ihe most .deli cious of fish (lisliOs Is made from canned fish- balls, making a white sauce .'iiid serving them hot in the sauce. The lean varieties of fish tliey u.sually boil, such as cod, linddock, red snapper and mack erel. Cut the slices of the well-cleaned fish in'diagonal .slices, as tlie fish stays together better, and cook in slightly acidulated water a few whole black peppers and a little salt; then cover and simmer until the fish is tender. Fish Pudiding.—Cook the fish a little underdone in water with a tahlespoon- fiil of vinegar and salt and black pep pers, and tiien drain and pound until all the fiber Is broken. Now season with butter, cream and fish stock, un til it is of the consistency of thin cuke batter. Pour into greased molds and •Steam for two hours and a half. Serve with drawn butter sauce. Cod en Casserole.—Prepare cod as for frying. Dot the bottom of the cas serole with bils of butter, then place in it a layer of fish. Dust lightly witli flour, salt and pepper. Dot with Inil- ter and repeat. When the fish is all used pour over, it a half cupful of wa ter or fish stock, a third of a cupful of orange juice and the juice of half a lemon. Add parsley and onion. Fit the cover lightly and bake until ten der. Baked Salmon.—Clean a ^four-pound salmon, and stuff with bread dressing made from a ciipful of crumbs, half a cupful of finely chopped apple, pars ley, onion, and salt and pepiicr to taste. Add fi.sh stock and a beaten egg to moisten. Wrap- in an oiled pa per and place in n baking pan with water and butter. Hake in n quick oven for nn hour, basting often, so that the paper is kept moist. Thiok^i the gravy slighlly with flour and serve garnisiied with radishes and par.sley. or lemon and (larsley. Fried Cod Roe.—Slice the roe ami fry a rich iirown in butter. On each slice is laid a slice of lemon and a small butter ball mixoil with chopped parsley. Garnish with slices of to mato and serve cold. Gooi HiealtK MaKes a Happy^ Home Good health makes housework easy. Bad health takes all happiness out of it. Hosts of women drag along in daily misery, back aching, worrieii, “blue,'’ tired, because they don’t know what ails them. These same troubles come with weak kidneys, and, if the kidney action is distressingly disordered, there should be no doubt that the kidneys need help. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, They have helped thousands of discour aged women. A North Carolina Case Mrs. W. B. Har- relsoti, James St., Mt. Olive, N. C., Finally I u.seil Doan’s Kidney Pilis and they cured me. I consider them a splendid kidney medicine." Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN’S FOSTERrMlLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. V. STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIE IT For Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Hogs. Contains Cop peras for Worms, Sulphur for the Blood, Saltpeter for the Kidneys, Nux Vomica,aTonic,and Pure DairySalt. Used by Vet erinarians 12 years. No Dosing. Drop Brick in feed-box. Ask yourdealer for Blackman's or write BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Make the Liver Do its Duty • I Nine times in ten when the liver is 1 right the stomach and bowels are right ; CARTER’S LIHLE “ I LIVER PILLS i gentlybutfirmiycom^ i pel a lazy liver ; do its duty. Cures Con-^ ■ atipation, In-. digestion, i Sick f I Headache," ] and Distress After Eating. : SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, i Genuine must bear Signature Peppers.—Cut 1 pepper: We never know how much one loves till we know liow much he Is willing to endure and suffer for us; and it is the suffering element that measures love.—Henry Ward Beecher. SOME COMPANY DISHES.' few giients, a •diiiary are al ways enjoyed. Mashed Chops.— Boil and mash four medium-sized pota toes, lieat until light, season, add the yolk ('if one egg and two table- spoonfuls of milk, Broil ten chops on one side for five minutes, turn ami sear on the other .side. Heap flie po tatoes on the broiled chops in tiny mounds, dip in egg, roll In orumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with a garnish of (leas. Oyster Cocktails file stem ends from move the seeds and stand the pepper.s in a dish of cliopped ice.- Put in four tablespoonfuis of tomato catsup, two of leiiKiii juice, a dash of tabasco, salt aud pepper and five nice, fat oysters. Anchovy Canapes.—Slash three an chovies, add a tea.spoonful of onion juice, the yolk of a hardjcookod egg a da.sli of pepper and a taiiiespooufnt of olive oil. Cut rounds of brown bread, toast them quickly, spread with soft butter, and then with the ahehovy mixture. Garnish with .sliced, stuffed olives, aiKl the white of the egg, put through a fruit press. Serve nn a hot plate. Cream Cheese in Green Peppers.—Cut the stem ends from two or three green peppers and fill with good seasoned cream cheese, adding cream, salt, pep per. chopped chives or onion; till the peppers after removing the seeds and white pulp, pres.s the mixture into the peppers firmly and allow them to stand for a few hours on ice to get firm. When ready to serve, cut in quarter- inch slice.s, using a sharp knife. Serve on an individual plate with n cracker for the after-dinner coffee. This may be used on lettuce' with a salad dressing, making a pretty aS' well as a satisfying salad. Cauliflower in Tomatoes—Peel six tomatoes, cut off the stem ends and scoop out the seeds. Fill the tomatoes with hits of cold boiled cauliflower, add French dressing, put In a table- spoonful of catsup in the middle of each; serve on lettuce li*aves as a salad. Apple Croquettes.—To one cu[)ful of tipple sauce add one-half cupful of fine cracker crumbs, a pinch of salt, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste. Stand aside for an hour and a half, tlien mold in balls to represent ap- ple.s. Crumb and fry, Use cloves to represent stems and garnish with fresh leaves when obtainable. When Fortune Smiled. Tliey were poor, but Dame Fortune had smiled on them. Dame Fortune wasn't to blame, how- 'I’liey were a pair of the spooniest kind of spoony lovers, and it was im possible to keep lier face straight. I Conscientious Scruples. , “A mail doesn't ni'cessarily have to smoke to enjoy a smoking jacket.” ! “Nn, but a smoking jacket is like ' a golf suit. A man feels that he ; ouglit to liave some valid excuse fo:- ^ wearing It,” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of C In "Use for Over 30 'Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria The Spirit of Victory. “Nolhing can beat this,” says a French journal, commenting on an ar ticle published by the Au.strians in a little paper in Montenegro called the News of Cetlnje. The little paper notes that on Mount I.ovcen will be erected a colossal monument to I’ecall to future generations the conquest by the Aus trian armies of this Gibraltar of the Adriatic. The sketch of this work, presented to the Emperor Francis Jo seph but u short time before life death by the artist, was approved by Hie aged ruler, It represents the Spirit of Victory. Its enormous hands are crossed upon a gigantic sword and It looks toward a horizon "beyond which now trembles the traitress Italy.” Where Dad’s Down To. “I’a. the servant girl says she will leave if we don’t give her more money,*’ “All right, nia. I suppose we’ll have to do it. but I want .vou to know that you’ll have to stake me to carfare now •and then because ihat leaves me with sixty a week to struggle along on.” Apt to Starve. “A contributor to a luaguziue says he likes a fat wife,” “And his wife is fat?” “So I uiulerstand.” “Well, if 111* Irii’S to support her by coiilribuling poetry to magazines she f^on’t stay fat long,” Evasive. “Does this aiiiomobile racing pa.v?” “Well, it does iimnage to raise the dust.” Sawed-Off Sermon. It is said that speech was given men ill order that they might be able to conceal 'their thoughts, but in many cases it seems to have been useless. —Indianapolis Star. There has been No Increase In the price of GrapeNuts Nor Any Decrease In the Size of Package Or Quality Of the Food.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1917, edition 1
2
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