Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR ROUGH HAULING. A Ilaodr Subtltnte That Naves the Rcsular Wdkou Uoi. For hamMIng luiumiv, rurtli, stone, etc., a good fnrmor (loos not like to iihp the roguhir box of his fiinu whkoii, ami be may for some kitulu of roui;li nml dirty work replace tho box with rotiuli bonnlH laid loosoly ln-twoi-n tin- stand ard in the old wny. This method lias lomu disadvantages, however, us the bottom boards are apt to work out of place and the side boards to fall down nt the least provocation. An Ohio Fnnner writer then-fore siiucests that it Is best to go to a little more trouble and arrange the boards nn Illustrated A BUDSTITCTE Foil A Vt'.UION lluX. In Fig. 1. T'se the required number of boards planed on edges to suit space between standards and nail or screw to two or three erosspleces to hold them In place. Hinge the hoards at side so as to stand up supported by the stand ards when on the wngon and fold up when not In use. Or the hinges may In put on on tho outside, having back of hinges next to the lKinnls. The side boards will then turn out Instead of In when folded and will Just turn In far enough to stand erect when on the wagon bed. Another way to overcome the main disadvantages of loose hoards on the bed Is to have each side board anil the bottom board Immediately under It nailed and strapped together as In Fig. 2. A couple of cleats nailed on the bot tom will keep them In place when put on the bed, and the required number of loose boards laid betw.-en In the usual manner will make the wagon ready for service. Record Better Than Uneuwork. It Is n great mystery to us why thou sands other dairymen do not keep accurato records of the mills yield of their Individual cows. It has been demonstrated over and over again that oven tho most careful dairymen and the best Judges of cows are frequently deceived. Even so careful and exact a man as Mr. (iurler of Illinois, after taking extraordinary pains to weed out all the poor cows In a lot of fifty, found four that brought him In debt for feed and labor. The aver-ige profit for these fifty cows was SID.tis each, but among the number there was one In debt to him $11. another Sil.sct. an other $o."4. another $1.1.1. and one other made a profit of only -il cents, while the four best cows in the lot made an average proiit of J'-.'l.TT ea- h. Wo venture to s,-iy that there Is not Olio herd In ten where there are twelve or more tows that does not have one or more cows rhat It would be profitable to kill outright. Kxcellent spring bal ances can be bought for $.1 or less, ami the time required to weigh the milk both night and mnrniiii: Is less than one minute per cow. W ho Is there, then, that cannot afford to keep rec ords? Hoard's Dairyman. SnnllH Drntrttytnir Cora. Many moisture loving animals, like snails nnd thousand legged worms, have been unusually numerous and de structive this summer. It seems quite reasonable to think that the f-x.vs-lve moisture of last year enabled them to breed In unusual numbers. We are now getting reports of snails Injurinc corn, and similar damage was reported last vear. says Professor Slingerland in liural New Yorker. As the snails feed openly upon the surface of the plant and eat much like- a biting insect, it I reasonable to suppose tlwit they would succumb to a dose of poison. Luit soon report little success from the applica tion of paris green. I still have faith that they can be effectively poisoned I should think they could if hand picked with profit in a bed of set-tilings They work :it night, and with a Ian tern one could soon go over a bed anil pick them. In a corn or other larger field 1 should resort to a dose of poison A narrow strip of salt seems to kee outsiders from getting into a bed of seedlings. I'acertaln Oaloa Crop. Onion growers will do well to oar fnllv weigh reports concerning the ma turing crop In-fore placing too much faith In dealers- estimates of a largt yield, rrcllminnry reports received by the New Kngland Homestead from the principal growing states indicate that Ohio will probably have a considerably Increased yield, but New York, Con nectlcut and Massachusetts are not likely to exceed last year's returns and may fall below them. The yield In the western states Is still very uncertain, but fairly promising as a whole, cspe eially in Wisconsin and Illinois. Bar Beet Pain Knr Feed. The SItchlgan station reports export ments which Indicate that pulp may be profitably used to replace a considera ble part of the roughage of fattening steers and has a value for this purpose of from f2 to $3 per ton. Michigan stockmen who have used the material are of the opinion that It saves one- third of tho coarse fodder. When fed with hay and grain to milk cows the Sow of milk was increased somewhat, but the yield of butter was not af fected. Cured of Pile After 45 Years. Mr. C. Hanev. of Geneva, O., bail the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollar ooald do him no lasting good. Da Witt' Witch Hate! Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cot, biro a. bruise, sprains, lacerations, 9kdi, tetter, salt rheum, and all other kin disease. Look lor the nam lv Win on the package all others are cheap, worthies counterfeits, sold by W. A. Underwood ana IDs standard Dm To A Remarkable Case. One of the most rtai art able case nf so bl, eeep-seatee oa th longs, cu ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger trua K. Fewer, Marion, Ind., who was entirely eared bf- ths use of One Minute Cough Care, She sajs; "The eOQgMng and training so weakened me I bat 1 ran dot is weight front 149 la AS pvantls. I tried a number of remedu s to ao avail until I nsei One Mitiate Cmtgb. Cure, four bottles of this srant'ei ml remedy eared me en in sly of tts e-. ejh, tFenfrt ne my bt-iva and reti'ore'l ms te n awsi'l w eht. hw.l.h and iL.-eogth " ewid by . A V'n xrooJ sml the Kiaadard QzzSiz-.... do. t. tIB REED Mange, or Toxins Itch, among horses Is a disease of horses corresponding to scab among sheep, says 11. A. t'ratg Of the Indiana experiment station. Tho disease is due to a small parasite, or Itch nilte, that affects horses oulj. mid II:.' disease Is spread by the animals coming la contact or by lK-ing placed In stables where afTeeteil animals have been or from using harness or blankets that have been used on diseased ant- ncds. . ... j The earliest symptom is the intense ; itching as shown by the animal rub- j blng against trees, fences, sides of the stall or biting tho part. Hlanketlug j the animal Increases the Irritation. The nffectlon usually begins with some j small patch nnd gradually extends over the body. If the skin be exam- ined carefully It will be found to be ; reddening. There will he numerous j small elevations like pimple and the ; hairs will show matting; crusts form. ' the hair falls out, leaving large, dry patches. In extensive Infection the skin become thickened and markedly j ridged. The animals lose flesh and be- : come generally debilitated, and some I may die. ' Tho disease responds to treatment i very promptly. Strong solutions of any ; of the sheep dips, especla'ly the coal j tar preparations, as zenoloum or chloro j naplitholemu or the tobacco extracts, will soon arrest It. The washing should 1 lie thorough and repeated once a week I until well. The harness, stalls, etc.. will need to be washed with a similar j solution to prevent reinfection. Kprnk SuftlT. ! It Is a mistaken Idea that some ilrrr- ers appear to entertain that the horse Is , deal", says the Newark (X. J.I Call. ; They iiiiist think so by the way they i address him. It Is not uncommon tu hear a driver speak to his horse in a voice resembling a fog horn. Kspeelally . Is this noticeable on the part of team- j sters and plow nun. There are men ; that will sit In a wagon and yell at a ' horse as If the animal was on the far side of a ten acre lot. There Is n,,t the ! slightest use In boisterous vociferation ; when addressing the horse. As a mat- ; ter of fact, the horse Is very acute of ' hearing-much more so than man or even the dog. The trainers of eireiis ; horses know better than to yell their commands. They know that It Is a useless waste of words and physical ' energy. They speak to the horse in or dinary tones, t'sually the horse In the ring, however, does n-.t oh. y the word i of mouth, but the motion of the whip. ; Hut suppose the ringmaster. In a tower lug passion, should yell and swear at ' the horse, need any one be Mid there ; would be no performance, that the ; horse would lose his head like the man? ' In many phnt-s in this country horses ; are drfven to the plow w .thoiit reins. They are guided entirely by the word. The lior- und.-rst-in.ls the dltTcrent : words of .-..iiitnaiiil and obeys tin m ii.i j plicltly. We have worked a team day ' In and day out to plow and harrow without reins, simply by tho word, and we did not j ell cither. j KItitiderM In itltnite llttr-tra. Wisconsin Is m..v;n-- determinedly to proteet itself ag:i!nst glanders fn.ui the i range. A e..iiplo of dealers wen-caught up by State Veterinarian liol- rts on . the charge of shipping in diseased I horse and pl- aded guiltt. They were 1 lined .Sh" each. Th live stock sanitary 1 to bring up tlie ralln turn for transportiiu rang.- Into that st.it Wisconsin slate -ard has led inds with a sharp : horses from tin e without the In law. The attorney speetion required I general was reqilesied to investigate the matter with a view toward Insiitut- j iilg legal pro lings against the of- fending roads, and State Veterinarian ' Kobert and Dr. II. I.. Itnss.-li of tlie j state experiment station were appoint- j ed a committee to assist the attorney J general in collecting aud presenting evidence. I A Delitirnlnft- PeTlce. A. W. rhristni.hef of I-'ulton county. 111., sent to I'.r--. d. r's lia.ette a draw ing of a dehorning chute which, he .tays, he has suec, ssfully ustd for sev-r-ral years in dehorning calves. The Illustration explain itself. The huX measures feet high. 41 feet long. 2'i feet wide at the top. 1 fis t wide TUB IiEHOBNIXO cum I nt the bottom, which Is A two Inch ! plank. The posts are three Inch square ! oak. The front consists of two one and I a quarter Inch boards shaped to fit the neck aud bolted to the frame at the bottom. After the coifs head Is In place the board are drawn together and held by means of a rope In the top. I When ready to release the calf the boards are dropped apart, and the calf walks out. Near the center of the back boles are bored, through which an Iron rod is Inserted to keep the calf from j backing out There la no patent on this device. Stepped Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday n ght batb, stopped back against a . t store which burned him severely. The child was in great agon? and his mother oo-ild do nothing to pacify h-im R- - nirmberins; that she bad nan a bottle of Uhameerhtin'a Pain Balm in the house. sbs Ihonsbt she would .try it. In less than a naif tn hoar after applying it the ahild was noitt and asleep, and la les than two weeks wa well. Mis. Benson ps a well known resident of Keller. Vs. Piia Balm is an antisep tic liniment and especially Tn'n dde for t urns, eats, btniset and sprains. For sale by the Standard Drug Co. and W. A. Underwood.. f-v 1 he freckles will pass off the inn when the cold weather comes. &P VIUU WU eUl Willa eVUJf saTwwlWy, Laxative TmzoQgimmrmumj very Sri lC3oa kom soM fat Mat 13 When II COW Wlliles belly -.l'-o. lll.o a Ulthv pool fesu-riug in th. he.it and fouled with excretions In i i.l in evitably suffer, sins I! II. roi-U-s of tho Arizona t-xiit-ion."'. . u Not imlv will the foul ...i..r "' n.. water olie drinks be Imparted in .. nv.it- lire to the iiii.k. but i...i- ' et 'tie. tcria, adhering to her lis j.ii-I udder, will, when she Is dried oil and i.il.Mi), find their way as dust into the milk pall. Uuick souring ot iiiuk In . 'fiu weather and undesirable . changes 4u butter and ohoise. caused by bacteria, result. It would seem Unit tnese are simi clent reasons why ee- s shcuM be pre vented from havi-ig a. -ess M l'-'til wa- ter, but there Is t! of danger to the h from disease germs notiiti. ii.il reason lit'., of the animal vhleh may be pos cnt. Although these are da :or -m tlul it Is Well worth white to ;.t!-' a. .: i-i. it is evident, as Mr. IVri.it I - "that outbreaks of typii',-1 i occur which. If the cause w, ,- carefully traced, would be found to ..:. not from the milk as it leaves the io. but from vessels which had li.-e-i .v.i 'icd with contaminated water." and he call attention to the fact that "s u e the , advent of the cream separator, which Is usually driven by steam power, steam 'has been used to clean nil the uteusils in the dairy. Not only is If efficient for this Turpose. but as a germ destroyer there Is nothing better, be cause it penetrates to t'ie bottom of the scams and heats the metal to Mt.-h a degree in to kill dangerous t--n:i." The t'o-tiperntU o Creamery. Necessity Is the mother of invention nnd a few other things, .i.-eer.liag to Creamery Journal. Th:-.. -i t-uslnes enterprise shuuM gr..w i : a --in-blnatlou of Miuin '.Y:.. . r - in.-t.nic and not from t-liohe e..t -.range at first thought. Yet it e. as .-. :'i's way that the first n. :...- - . . ay Came about. John S ' ' ; t .. -i'g n creamery for th- ' ;t M.iytianl. In.. I . ' it pay. and the fa i '' a creamery and - v '''1 their milk. Sc .. . - v accepted San '" r their plant and ;'. . . .. :i-S among th- stotkl. This was the !'..-- . . . ; cry. Today there ! . of t :;. with their la.-t.-r '- " .. '. : '-i prairie, owned l-y ;! the farnn rs a:nl pay its. There always wi'.l cre.iini-rics as loiiu as last, and how there e them we do net sec ' sysiem. We find no fault vi; erics. There are 1 t many run faulties-ii . tlve system lias y. t to If i-l.iee-1 l-s (-j-l.il II- standpoint. To tin Hot lily Ma in the matter of l a private dairyman .: dent fr-in I is er, . : 11. H Otis u I'i.iea. . ter has made tl.e prof in. i life things that he nppil. -1 to a.lv has Is assnn.el that Will receive the best reaching the cream High flavor or ,,e.i. is due lo the brealii sugar, forming l.e t. bly the r. suit of a s. get into the cr.'ille of ripening is.,ur.n-i churned While sweet ter Will be lost in fa ille butter will la- k f what the c.ws are f -.1. too much we wiil gel what I-rcf, ss,.r M K: egg flavor." I 'ream r a has a sm.ioth. gran:; with a sharp, aei.l i reaches this coin!';:..-: be churned at on, . about .In degrees t,-, ! till degree When ef-i; taut Is the right aie i s.-::r b'lf ili.it our best butter r..nie rs have v. i-.at is Called an acid test f-r tleu-raduing I e amount. Will Affnrtl Profeilun. I'ederal am!i"ii'; w 'i .-.i-opi-rato with the Miun.-so-,., .1.,:: and f-. d commission III preventina th- pra.-tiee of misbranding Minnesota built. r ar.d cheese. The attention of the s. ere'.uy Of agriculture has t.t - n railed to this, and he h.-u". informed State i '..ir.niis. toner Mct'onnell that any such cases will 1 prosecuted by the d. parti'ieut Of Justice under the law of V."'.' wiiicii Imposes a fino of .'a""1 to .S.'.o." f.-r in troducing In any state or territory dai ry or food product falsely labthtl i.i to the Stat- or territory la which th y are produced. Cows TEet-d shelter. Tlie highly developed dairy, cow ha o thin skin and a thin cat of hair, -i do not expect her to withstand inn-'.i as well fts the range st- t-r or s!ia'y Galloway;. I'rovid n a i -: si 1 when thrashing, if n-" is better ii arallable this will be s!,;f-ictiry tne coming winter. Cheese Cetitt -cnted. The Minnesota u..'- . i d de partment recentlv : - 1 ub ut . IO.OoO pounds o1 si . In St. 1 Paul. Tlds abEuu . in of the con:mls;r . r ".'he ..-'-.. ' mission merchan' p gio..y anl paid a fine of ioi g the rhet-se as well. j The Best Remedy for Croup. j From Atchiont Ka n., Daily Globe. This is the season ben the w n,.in who knows the best teiu ; e for crenp i in d round in er,iy n'-igliborliO- l. One of the most teirible things In the wor d is to bo awaked in the middle of tbe night by a whoop from one ot the ebildren. Tbe e.ono rrmedits are al most i.s sore to be lost in case of croup, a a tevolver is sure t be bm in ease of bnrglKrs. There naed to be so old hstttoned remedy for croup, known as bive arrsp li4 u lu, but some modern mother say that Chamberlain's Cough Hmed is bett-r, anJ does not et to mueh. It caosea the patient to "throw up tbe phlegm" qn cker, and gives re lief in a shot ter tine. Uive this remedy as soon as tbe cronpy rough appear end it will proved the attack It never fails and Is pleanaoi a d n'a to lake. For sale by tbe S an ard Drag Co. and W. A, Cnderwood, Raudlea-an. 14 efa- ls-mlfl In aaoatka, TiJ lToCir,w1 I GRASS AND FORAGE. - Sht-ru I't-aeue lu Arid llcKlnaa and Moontiilnmin UlHtrlcts. In arkl region sheep fescue Is more highly priv.wl for pasturage than any other grass whatever, say an authori ty on grmses. It is said that the Tar tars always hunt (or those spois where this fescue grass abounds, and there they pitch their tents for the slimmer. It Is a hardy perennial and will till a want i'l iho.-c regioys ot the south that are destitute of good grass lands. In the arid I iains i f Texas aud in some of tho c!-.-y:-.t.-a rosU!! of the s-t'.f t!Hs sin op fe.-ciie would prove a ureat ac-rcs-i on t,i the g-. a-.-.iag capabilities of tin' rollout, tin U e snndMone soils of the in,,uii;:!i!i,n:s district this grass would Ih.iii'isli. The gravelly ridges in many portions of Tennessee, North furolina. Virginia and Kentucky could be made geo.l sheep waiks by the Intro duction ci' this lowly grass, sheep are very fond of It, and hence lis naine IVsinci o' lna, or shtvp fescue. lis panicles are narrow, lis leaves lire short, brisilelike and tufted and have a grayish color tinged with red. It foims a profuse foliage lu hunches and makes excellent pastures for sheep n...l t..i,le win re other grasses will not 1 i.is gra.s constitutes tlie gr. at bulk I.'' tl.e g!..:ng l l.lses in the sheep I .i-.ti.ir.. s . ;' tl.e Id :hl.-ind. of Scotland. It is l,-:ie td by the shepherds In that r-gion to ho more tuu.Miotis for sheep l!, :i any eth.-r. In the arid plain Asia ii is ei'ien the only grass upon v. hi--!: I'ao tt iiei.-ritig tribes can sub s!si t:,. ir ,-.::!,- and sheep. ii;. a-.-,!., that she. p have mi fe:. ,!,i, for l. -is tt;ii, ut it. Where all nil- r vegetation pare!;,-. up It will gr--w. I-. short and dense turf when sown thick makes It well suited fot law:;.. '1 he i.ftermaih ill a lawn can not be surpassed. M.-.r.y a:i--ties of this grass lire foiin i i:i i'.:e IPuky mountain districts. S.-:,;. , f t .., -so grow to the height of lv. o or tin-- fci !. The usual height of II.'- (.!-.. s. . ii thin s..;!s i.ii-. ly exctvds l-l.iht in 1 a s. The weiglit of a bushel i.f -n-l :- fou.-teen pounds. Two or th; ,- bus?. to the a -re Is not too I!;.- Ii ;-- in-e a sullieiei.t density of tun for lav ,.s or pasture. The seed jells lo, at. -.ut i-g per b-ish-l. 11 crib. r.l. is br.ilt of 2 by I 1 sitid.l-iu and il by i o-ang- ,l:all l-'arnior. I i;.se admirably in that 1 ail times in,, there Is n rn spoil;"!.; by exposure t is especially Useful 111 I M.tT c.-iisriur. t'N sTONi: ni.i.Aiis. f. I ! ,t ..n a tt.ii. !1 rami. soon n the .-..;:, I. -.ins to rip. n tv.oor tl-.rcc i. ,U. a:i b. hc.-k. d and tiir.wnin this t ;:'. i;;d fe-l out as desir.d. T..:, er::. ,s ,!;i. ..a stone plllan- i.l s pra. a aily rat .roof. It 1 cov ered v. ii,, , i,:.n..i-y bo.irtls e glit to ten l i.h.s v..:- ('racks are covered with ! -: :--. It is n..t expensive, ran be l, ::.t I y :.:;y farmer at t-.H handy with tool , al: 1 t : II be made any desired 1 :,. ;h. ii is usually about ten feet itlnsr eorchnm, it sorghum s.,nd three ! . sidered -choose n luces lie- great, st amount I the sirot-.otst stem, on.- ill: gte cnt tr. i 'no thai matures not earliel a s. ; -. 1 ni.d not later than Sept. 1 .h,:i t-i i e..iiomi.e In labor as ii iiS pss;!!.., i;i otriitig I us. I ' tl. . .lig la - hit;, s and seit dumping :s as io hart estiug ha". Instead, v, r. of putting toe sorghum into !". t.s it is buucl.cd by mean of ! - r Ii.,, h bmi.-'i will en i fro:.. .' -1 to 1,'Jon pound. When it a::: ' ! 1 go over the hunches and s- th. ni into si.-,, k whli h will turn i i.i.d w i-Iis-.iial storms, 'i'hls Is the .pest plan, and when carefully fol 1 the fodder will ren.ai i gre- n and ;i,i until lu -.d. d for f.-.,l. Just as s, . d- a-e beeoiiiing bard is the best 1 1 cut sorghum, as it is t..-:i In l! ,.-t M ite of perfection, l'ut Int. ri.s as ,;i a possible, leaving it In v. indrotf only lung enough to wilt, rotu-so harvesting I diih. ult null'.. wciith. r Is dry. -Oklalioui.i rarnier A.l vniilr.-:r nf a SolllKtt rte Some of tin- advantages of a system of s. H tig :;s set forth by the New Jer sey st. it ion are: Tin- -rep can be grown upon the fame acre in one season. for exam pi", rye. ...us and pea and corn, yield lug a total of twenty tun or more. With tin- perennial plant, alfalfa, fivt t Tops have lieen secured, with a yield of 2(1.(1 tons of green forage -r acre. Yearly records have shown that from three to four cows may be kept upon an in re f,.r six months, hi ginning May 1, the number depending m,ion thf character of the season. Ilocords for five, year show the ar crnge yh Id of milk nnd butter per con during tlie six months when foragt crop were fed to be 3 42.1 pounds and 172.7 pound respectively. Th average percentn ae of fat In the milk was 4.32. The same cow yit-ldnl an average of 3.H..0 pound of milk nad 137.4 ponndl of butter during the other nix months of the year wli-n silaee was fed. Tbf average percentage of fat from the si lage ration was 4.42. A Scientific Discovery. 1 Kedol Dvsi.epsis Cure doe for the I stomach that which it is unable to o . ior it-eu, tven oen out sugatir oiaor i dered or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure supplies tho natural Juices of dige-tlon snd doc tbe work of tbe stomal h, itiaxing tbe nerrr.ni tension j while tbe inflamed mus-les of tb.t I organ are allowed to rest and beat, j Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests bat i you cut and . nsbl s tbe stomach ai d digestive organ to transform all food Into 1 Ice, re I blood . Si id by W. A. Un ierwood and the Standard Drug Co. For Bad CoiJ. If )Ou hove a ba1 cold joo need a , good reiial, e medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen sad re ' lifts it, and to allay th: irritation aud I inflammation of tbe Ibroat and iitr g. For s-tla by tbe standard Drag Oo. and W. A. Cnderwood. j riewr e"'' WLs HARDY PERENNIALS. 1 Don't Expect Too Much of Tliem iha Flrat Year. i Any one familiar with hardy pereu nlals will ndmit their desirability over nuniial as n class. They hnve peruia I neut value and coiiuuuiid a uiuch grout I er interest. Hut too liiueli I expected , of them the first year, as a rule, l'er I fous used to setting out coleus and ge raniums, which are well started, neat and showy from the beginning, look for the same in the herbneeou perennials, forgetting their entirely different char acter. The perennial bed's tlrst year should be considered a preliminary planting. Carefully arranged and furnished with good plants it will look fairly well, but it is probable there will be found places in the bed that can be Improved touch ed up or rearranged Just a Utile. With till end in view the plants should not be stt too closely. Let them have room to display their Individuality. A her baceous perennial bed or border enn he Improved year nfter year by tho addi tion of n few thins that take tho own er's fancy. It is a constant source of pleasure. A mistaken course is to lie overanx ious about getting kinds that Individ ually bloom nil summer. There ure some such, but their exclusive use nor rows down the assortment very great ly. It 1 the opportunity tn have vurl ety and changing Interest as new Dow ers appear that unite tho whole echeuio attractive. In speaking ot clematis one usually associates tho name with climbing plants, ns neist of the guntm are of that habit. Clematis davhrhmu. however, although usually claused with herba ceous plants, may be better described as a trailing shruh. na tho Rtems ar slightly woody and do not tile In the winter. Of Its merits ns a garden plant there cnu be no ipiestlon. The flower are of n good violet blue, fragrant and similar In size tn the single hyacinth. The foliage being abundant and lurge, the flowers are not so conspicuous ns they otherwise might be. Many of tbe hardy perennials have a very weedy appearance when out of flower, nnd a fow plants of tho l.vpe of Ch-matla davidhina go a long way In redeeming tho borders from this unde sirable, feature. Meehiin. The Ilnrtlr Daphne. The hardy Paphtics are among the choicest of ornamental small shrub. In the vast number of ornamental shrubs in cultivation adapted to nil kind of soils, conditions, exposure, highly ornamental environment or plain, unpretentious surrounding Ihe hardy Iaphne should be given 11 place where nothing but the most chas.e and choice shrub should be planted. Hard ly any of the I'nphnes will succeed and be satisfactory unless they are given the condition that exactly suit thcni. As n general rule they should he plant ed In sheltered situation, with an eastern or soutluiin exposure, and hi light, moist soil, but always well drained. The Uoeen nf the Autumn. Tho perennial chrysanthemums In titule the large, splendid sorte of the autumn show. and niso the pretty bnrdr pompous that make bright muss es of color In our gni-.l.-ii lung after heavy frosts bnvo cut down other llow- a jArANESE rnnrsASTiTF.HnH. or. The grout bloom of the shows are grown from carefully cultivated tutting. For ordlnnry culture and room decoration plants pinched back to form a number of branched, with from ten to twenty flowers, will be most satisfactory. The novelties among the large flow ered chrysanthemums are ninny. The Japanese varieties are globe shaped. Incurved and beautifully double. Wiadfall. Fungous diseases have lieen unusual ly prevalent on fruits this year. First class fruit Is what is needed iu Europe. Peaches have been higher this sea son tlinn for year. Sonic growers In Connecticut claim to bare demonstrated the profit of bun dling apples in boxes. Fears should be picked liefnre quite ripe and placed In a cool room and In the dark. Fertilize the orchard now, because maybe you did not do It In the spring. A Quebec fruit grower claims that orcharding In that region yields a net return of 10 to 19 per cent on money in vested. Ths tamarisk may be trained to be a fine lawn tree, and tbe silver variety Is aid to have proved hardy In Iowa and South Dakota. Tbe annual meeting of the Missouri Stats Horticultural society is announced) cor Dee. is at Columbia. Cures Blood and Skin ftJsease, Itch ing: Humors, Eczema, Scrof ula, Etc Send no money aimplr write and try Uotau o Blood Balm a, onrezpenae. A p tso al trial of Blood Bain is 1'.- te? thau a thousand p-luicd tesllmonl als, so don't bestite to wiite for a tree ran pie. , If ton nffer fr on ultttrr, eczema. scrotals. Blood I'oiaoo , cuoi. eating sores, itching skin, i.tuii les bol s. bone I ams, w II nee, rheumatism, catarrh. or any tl wd or akin disease, we adr.se you to take Botanic tttoea Halm (B UM it) e--peci.il r recommended r -r old. obstinate, deep-eeaied caees 1 f malig nant h ood r skin iftseaeea, becsoas Botanic Bhd Balm (B. B. B ) k l'sthe poison in the blood, can a where all elM fails, bra1 rvery sore, make tbe blood nnre Bad tien. r res the tktn the rich glow of health. B B. H the moat parte t blood r-nriner mad. Thoroogb It tea ed f-r S years. Ocsts tl tier large bottle at cure a- et- re. To 1 rore u eirex, amine 01 nioca tsat - sent ire by writing Blood Balm Co.. At ani (J. !e tihe iroabli aa free a.edtes! ad tins seat la sealt d letter. rTh s is an hone-t oUer eiwiiKine seal at iac--f prepaid. Lejfal Advertisement'-. Administrator's Notice. mi I ,t.ite 1111 ii. i-.-l.v nolui.-l io imw-iit thcin or l..-l..r,- ilu- llltl .!n of Novell, I. -r, mil, or lilts milii-o ttlll la- i.l. ,'l In lur of lln.r If.-.nerf. All .c-..li-miliie.ai.l.' n- will .ii.it-lorn ant .nut un, kt- im nit. I int.- t lu.'iu. Till.- lilt- lull iluv i.f Nov, inl er, I! HI I Vt. It NANi K. .tor -Ihi-linlor Land Sale! My tim.e.il an ooler of sale uoiiil, ,! 1,1 i.l ill 11, nut n..l in A. M, ' en. '..-.. Ilu ,'tillile lo 11 -ton,' III Mlli.l fo- till.', lllellef U it I. 00 hi. tint' '..-.IK .Ii. Oil. In 111,- l.'toiiiiiiiu , I'liiilil.liiliu.'i; In-r.'.'. re or t.-. t v eptlliK VI . nen - which ha. 1 1 relolore l,e, ii mill Lou-res lit n-lofore v.it.1 lo W. 1. In.Hik. In- .1. M llr..k .. , lliiill-t.liivofK. .l. H. I.. llltKKN. ; Land Sale. lirluenf the Inner nif I .nni.oiilv vt-t.-l l illl ol-ilcl ail-1 ,1.1 lie of -ill' i,i,.,e l.v l! rioreoiiHi.l l;;,u L.tph ei.uiiiv m - , i t.liltK lli.'ieili ivihIiii.; i-i liili.t . . i i.ii.li.tli, i- t....oe. II. M .1 i.-r et iiiv ell ut I'lil.lie nil.-lioll to 111.' I. .l: I .. I 1-..M oiirl Itt'll-e .io I AI.el 111 u ek M Ml IN PAY NiiYI-:M1I:K'..iIi.I. ni. nM.'tt lilt .li--eriltl o ili . Mill.'. It ill .- uu.l W- II IIP' t oillltt of It l.-loll llli.l Hinle ol N. C tlflllflof fttl..irileilll'l l..lll,.-. a- i"l- illl. I Iml;- ..:i l.i, !:..ii ...illi,' t-, -I I.1I11I: linoii h. Ilielie. m.iiiIi elm ill- ill'.l l.'lilll.- ,'lo.ik. Hi.- .-.el Ii.illl- .ili.l .Ml link- t 1 lie ill III.- IH..I.II,' ef rtteiirii,-. It. ii. of.ill.-. one linifi;il-ti uu.l tlie Uii.mee it 1S1I1, " ' I'l'.'l.l'.Ul' Moll I i i '. ass, ; 1-""-''- M. l. Colin.r. l-. lt t. r X'tllrf Miiiyi omu r. I The .1, f. ii l.tiil i,l. niun. -l t-l l Like I Iml mi ...1 i. int.. I .i. ,ii..t, I..,- . n .leii.-el mill- o,,-noreiii..l I..,,,.!.,,,. I. ml It,, s.o.l Mn ml I- n.jiiirv.l t. ,i'. iil.ri..r. o,.ri ior Km , A-l., i-.r... V r . in. I aii-ti.Tor I. i. t.'.'if'.e I hi- Hi. '.'i.lii ,u oi "i. loU-r i.M v r. IUUM..M'. ll.itM.,, rlor l ouit, H.u:..i.h l Land Sale. FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN THIS LINE EVER BEFORE MANUFACTURED Grand S-rlzo Paris tSCO Best Wax Records Ever Hfcdto I ur ataaier-e mwm mhm awaf hr 0mm GQLunmiA piiOiioonApn goespauy, PIONEERS AMD ICABEtS sW THE TAJLK1XQ BilAONIKE ART- HO 12. Haltlmor Btnuel, BAUTIMORX MLX efX:0CXXXXX)O00000O0000O00O900O0CX9OOO0O000000O0O0000O j "The Land 'Sapphire Country' In Western North Ce.roIina. r. ALL-YAR-ROUND RESORTS! v . Lake Toxaway 15 Miles Shore Line Equal lo Lakes ofEurope 1 AllKVII.t.K. HOT HI'KINIl. IIKNPKUSnNVII.I.K, WAVNKMVILLB, M BKKVAKU, I.AKKS TOXAWAY. FAIHKIKLU AND HAFI'H I KK. ELEGANT TOVR.IST HOTELS Sct-ncry 1 1 paralleled-llijfhett Mountains East of the Rockies Climate SL'perb in Summer or Winter. Sovithern Railway Will Carry Vni There In Through Trains. S II Write for HoMTli.tlve l-aniflilt-l. COOOXXOOCX)OOOOCOCXDC : rooo HERE IS YOUR j MONEY'S WORTH. Tin- sastiii is half pone and we have a quantity of broken lots iu snits :ini; from 7.50 to jjijfl.00 to close out Can gtvo jou any size from No. ilii to No. 4ti, ami will make you a selling price. 'J'lieee piniieiita ure from that-class material, well-imulo and fitting. A lot of t'hilili-firs sttils, 8 to 10, to bo closed with the above, 1 voti can't come to see us, write and we will ship good on 1 1 rovai. Cliisholm, Stroud, Crawford & Rees, 300 South LHIm St. Greensbro, N. C. to- riease mention that you saw this"ad" in The Col-KlElt. THE ill sell daily, September 15th to November 30th, 1903, Colonist one-way tickets to points iu CALIFORNIA AND THE NORTHWEST. Birmingham to points In California $39.88 Birmingham to Portland, Ore., Tsconut and Soattla, Wash. 944.50 Memphis to points in California 930.00 Moiaphis to Portland, Ors., Tacoma and Seattle, Waah. 937.V6 Bolatively low rates to intermndiate point. Short line, quick time, no bits transfers, tree reclining chair cars. For rates, schedules, maps and full information, write to F. E. CLARK, on W. T. SAUNDERS, Taveiina msmnci i -r-:-, ciaiui aaiaT, naaiaaca skmsthknt, ATLANTA, CA. h I-! rm .V L;iu "-;r::m, Gor. -'-J. v-i'i'-e-.t pam or ut'ei.'ion from bu;.ce:j, Iravinz no craving i : - iu-c her sumular.tp. Wc restore the nervous snd phyrcal systems to .. .- : . ,-7al coadit: .s ' . -r.-. -ie we rcmovj the causae of dicsass. A boms rsmedf t G UAHANVE k CUHE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT r -i-o-e- ,j ciTTcsr-idence, es'H-c-ally with phvaldaoi. solicited. Writs today. fik.n'iailan Therapeutic Association 11 areaSaray, Hssr Tarfc Kr NEW PROCESS FOR OY UNDER TALKING MAOHIHES OF NEW PRICE BRAND HEW PROCESS BRAND MEW RECORDS Mfsfe hmrttmr mmet mmtok ntorm thtrmblm Mm mmy oOtf tnut roord. Ak for BLACK SUPER-HARDENED COLUZSSiA limHSPmgD MOULDED liEccnns of the Sky" IIARDWICk. Gen'l. Pus. Aftnt, WuMarlea, D. C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXJ ill mi i La Jjto cnu ail Drug Habits AMY MAKE M 1 (
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1903, edition 1
4
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