Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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. gain.., 11MM nuu fin VeL.xxiin. N. C,; THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897.- NO. 13. - crrm -1 If If I It I NtW VaftK'8 POOR KtsEP YOUR EVES OPEN! ; Purely it th&rod, REGULATOR is not on n package Binpdns Liver, :gulator. - Nothing elsd is the same. " It cannot be and never has im b6eti put up by any brie excepts. J. H, ZEILlfJ & CO. ? ftixcT if can be easily told by their Trade Mark-. FEOfi'ESSIONAI. CARL'S. li-.:A..laO-jj; prney-at-JLaw, -GREAT. KHAN'S MANG0NELS7 f h Earllert Iatrndnctioit of Siege Artll " . ,, lery Into China. f 'oah Brooks, who tells for the boys of today "The T,rue Story Of Mco' Polo" in St. Nicholas, quoteft stR'plldwiifcmarc6:( ;y J J Knf ffcio f-r 111 JVJW AUUDV 11111 LUlll UliJ Venice ovrr nniw,.MUQS U.'lttUm,iiaiD i. II ; i. .1, i - Btrfwt.. 'Phone K. x. , . htfld out against the great khan for 5r 'r: ':. TV three years lifter the rest of Manzi t f O'l 1 'iiHS'i had surrendorett." The great khan's I troops mado incessant attempts to .; tako it, hut they bdiild hot succeed j jbecause of ;.the great' and deep wa j tera that wei-e round about it, so j that they could approach from one j side only, which was the north. And" I tell, you they never would have " You. muht know that when the i,i,i' i... Vi . .t . :i - gicnt aijou d uuab juuu jam iiiiw yy- g LONG," JR y?ars fore the city without being chafed thereat. Then Messer Nicolo f Polo and Messer Maffcd and Messer .1 .: , i'HJt Gbat BvtwHf t;WV fe HYXU.M, jB- ROADU. I WHEN' WOklNQ A TE'AM. ' InuwrtanMUMotii for pigtorar IftirTft-WbeM to Unhitch,. Whether oi Flow, Hir j 4tTiaMUMMikteta'1:,li''j .rw or lrtll. ,. ThatNw York is bohicd the times It i a fatopte habit with many farm ers and farmhands' when working a team, whether on plow, harrow, drill or any other 'implement, to torn aroaud and start on a new track or fnrrow bo fore nutiitching Rt noon or at night I have, also .noticed this suine practice when one horse tools are used, snoh as cultivator, hove plows, markers and .1 Ju4he mutter of fecod roads is recognized : by all wi?o have given : the subject any ; tlwught. The New York Trilone, A l)ich has Jong bocu a warn tuivocnte ' of hiahwaV imni-ovcmcnt. offers s:v- gcstiolis wbithnre worthy of the highest consideration. It suys: " !. ' ; - : ' ; , first class roads, if not bnilt by the fctute; cau bo afforded only iu' regions inhabited by persons of juoro- wealtU .tbo like. ; The reason for this in, as one than the average farmer. Near the lurgo cities nro great areas tenanted by these who have business in the city, but pre fer to live iti tho country. Hero the property values-areinttioh'igher thou' in rcgibhs.JlUstxply jiev'oted tolfaraw jug interests, alia, Uio taxes neing pro portionately higher, it is possible to criend more iuciicy on the roiids. 'i ' . tTndcr ovr present law, the people of tiio state work "out their road taxes without intelligent snpervisicn 'aud often not only is. the labor wasted? but L the roads are spoiled.' The faults of the ibAtlS wJuck could be temcdicd without extra expense in labor are mainly these: ,- First Tho roads saw too narrow and too high in tho center, Ou .account of K the narrowness t lie wheels an run in the samo track, aud the extreme curva ture (if the rOndbcd compels the yheels to ran on the edgo instead of the surface of the tires, the combination of the two ; faults cuusing tho formation of deep ! ruts. j tJetfcnd. Looeo fftoncs are allowed to temam in the rmids. and the .work is nOt directed toward ;kccpiiisf jthe ioads -plowman explains it, to be ready to go to woik again. This may bo Vpry au uiendablo in the individual, but it is an expensive notion,, and, when,circum stances' fie just' right, It may become very expeunive.1- !A oe of ' this kind is bruufiht to notice, with tho uid of an il lustration, in Farm aud Fireside: - A, fi, p, D represent u partly plowod icld. Tho laud, IS, is back furrowed and if i K'$ PrScllce Tesulsrljf ft) 'tbeoiii-t'' nt Aln ty. , insncie oounl)r. , . utf. 2, 84 I jr. 4 -it 'iiH--Office hours if fyiiC mttq 4 p .m Livery, STABLES Feed Way of forcing the city to surrender litws ipUetrihaf theylwoB'ld be tight glad to know how that aliould be. All this talk took place in the ' 'presk.ice of the great khan, for i' rncsaengCTS lhad ' been ' ditipatched from theeaniy to tell him that there was no taking the city by blockade, ; ior it qntixiuhlly received .BiippJiqa, t pl .victuals frpn tho9 vJgti vhich -'Ahey 1rere unal.M 'd invest' araT . the great khan had sent back word that take it 'theyanujj syd find n ,way .'.how. .Then spoke up the two broth "; er and Mefssev- Marco tho son and T-jSJhivi-'; w ; n w ti a m . - V i'' . f tia nmons; cur followera mea who tohoothV ' The legislation hitherto proposed has enly aimed at a few state roads. Thfs is insufficient Trained supervision is needed over all ix-ada, : ';" ,. ..The . important reasons for road im provement , throughout the state are three-first, the desirability cf rqdticing Marcd said, "V.'e could find yoii.fl. j. thccost (CiChaalingi-.sccond, the impor tance oi maKing mcEt 011110 roads nt fropteiBtu-e driyiBgnhcrebjr attracting" io Bf.niQ4 dirictss in aamineft them. sends or pecpio wno create a local 111 11 r kct for vai-ious ftrni pfoductsj third, the economic priudplo of preventing the great waste cf labor which is now fruit lessly expended in making bad roads. "1 ! F , rrr torn " WIIKX ASD WI1KI1R to txniTcn. ready to-. leave, for the-, laud F, to be are- able to- ; Die wmi t ..sirgeK niiHlnniic. 2-Ji-m UlIENICY lUX.V, JR., PBACTIOAL TIMTEEr GRAHAM , - - t N . C, AH k!nl3s pf tin ; pairing.T ; ' ir bnou orl W. WOIK and rc- -' Elm St." second door fradi Bain & Thompson's. Dec. 5,tfi which tihiill cast create etoncs that the garrison will never be able to stand . thorn, .but will surrende'r at onre r.s soon as the" mangonels or trcbucliets shr.ll havd shot into tlie torn." t " ' , : Tho khan. b?ido Ibeni with nil Lis heart Love'Buch mangonels mrtdo as epccdily m jSostsiblo." - Now MeescV Nicolo and bis brother buu bis non iwraalic'tely eansed timber to bo brought as much. they desired and fit for the work in hand. And.thej bad two meii among their followers, f a German and a Nestorinn Christian, ' . -.1.. .. . ..A. U 1 1 1 ' niiu were juiumtj i oi iiiut uubmwa, hnd these they directed to Construct two. or three mangonels capable of casting stones of. 300 pounds weight Accordingly thy made three CnO mangonel8,ench of which cast fitonc nnppfliid itwi twnunii alii-nnoh t -"' I1""""" '"-'6'" "'"'a xiiiu ., . ,- - . i I trhah 41tun nrova Anmt.latA nn,l PRESERVE The roads. KalilnB the Domeii Trarel id the vVbcitl JU. : VracMr Good- rtsa. E. D. Zvightmire cf Burlington coun ty,' N. J., says: ''ftirniersin.tliisccnjify Will travel miles oufof their way to gel on a ste ne i';:;d and save time and ex pense' by bo tU;hig. Thercfcro, as to the intrinsic valce of stone roads, they tln.selvcs lire their icvvu viniiioator. I mtVnrtf-4nnnn.l. 4 do tot thiuk,-4t.-iiifWMM7tc tclic nil ronns in uie coenjy, uui jne laosi prcm- imprcn! rsi "tl,k r.riiS ARE Y&U TO DATE Z-.lf you arc. not the Nkwr and ; Okhuver is. Subscribe lor it at of the times ready j." n .I it . j r. v x I tot jnse tiio emperor and tho others Full Associated Press dispatch- j wcre pjea(je(rto 8CO lhcm S .t A1Iitne news foreign, do-; and caused sevcrr.l stonfe'to be shot .'THestic, national; state and local in their presence, wherefct they raar v all the time. f, - ; . veled greatly and greitiy praisod .; Daily News and Observer" $7 the-work) and the khan-ordered that '.4 Jpcr year, $3.50 for 6 mos. j no engines should box;arried to his WeeklY North Carolinian 51 ur,u'- t .Tuo,ieacw oi per year, 50c for 6 mos. '- ;fJEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO:; ineut ours hci;li. le iis.ficfcn' itt tie an proprir.ticii eduld be mr.r.e withent in ci;iul riiig theeonnty viih tends. ' -: "When a rtoiio road is completed, the generul iiuprir.jiou is that it will last forever without any attentioti, which is a ecrieus isi!"t:-Ja;. , They notd as much nttep.ticu r.s a f;ood gravel joad i. iu ttc'czinhx LcV.t if iudiu:riLc rj.:i:t essential thing to be dene is to water With T:'ti:ting ctuts niid fellow by roll ing. ' With wido tires and wide whilile trees on In avy wi;onB tited it would not: la required . to. toll cittu, es the wheels with wide tires Would act ns a roller iimteud of lnltiLf, as do tho nar row cms. Ihc pcattHt wear open scene roads is caused, Crt, ly the cslks cu the shots of the horses; -srccjjd, by the wheels of tho heavy 1 wagons. But by wido t ires ( here won M be e u parati vely little wear by IhC wagon; Thus meat of it is cunst d ly (be borers, vhith can bo overcome to-a veiy grout extent by tho horse traveling in the wheel track." - ilftred by going around it or turning to be left Before turning out, la coming down the last fnrrow, the, team turns the corner u, travels across the buck fur row laud, IS, wtiell is about 10 pr.ccs wide, turns tho corner nt b, travels up the furrow until the plow is started and is hero stopped aud unhitched. It is then turned clour around, comes down around tho plow, turns the corner at b, trarels buck across the sumo land and is then ready to start for jt ho utablo,. the direc tion indicated .by the arrow. After din ner, when the team arrives at a it trav els across tho sums land and makes the various turns a third time, all for tho purposo of "being ready lo go'to work; ' The proper way wCnld to; as. shown at Q, to stop and unhitch at c as soon as the plow is thrown out, follow the di rection marked by the arrow, and, after taking , our nooning, coifto back to o, hrtt li to the plow and go to work. Ia comparing the two methods wo notice that all the travel marked b7 the dotted lines at a and b i entirely useless. All that is necessary to accouiplifh tlu-Rar.ie object -is tho. -travel, indicated by the full liues at o and ' d. This may seoia like a small mutter, but .when work is crowding tmt! is money," and these daily repeated wastes amount to onioildutf in tiic aud help. Absc.utoly Puro Ctt bra tod for Its. great lereninv irvnglli nd bcitlthrutnriw. An.uien tho food ualnt nluiu mid All foinm of oriultt-i-uKdii cinnori Danger foreseen coaaeafit be a danger. TAPEWORMS OF POULTRY. ftcport of the United State Department ;'. of AfTlonltnre. -Jt has been known for years that tape worms infest doipcstipnted poultry; aud that in some eases they cause serious episootics among fowls.' The outbreaks thus far recorded have occurred chiefly in Europe, and as a natural outcome al most the entire work which has been published on these parasites hi the result' of European investigations. Tho litera ture upon the subject is' accordingly in Latin, German, French," Danish,. Ital ian, eta, while in the English language we have only a few short . notices con cerning these worms. - Generic and spe cific diagnoses of the parasites of this group are almost unknown articles in tho English language, while as yet we daVA nl.c.nlnfolw 11 n i-nlliiliTn iluln a ti how many species of tapeworms are fi?Bir,etk.'l0-Al'BilKI11" P"UYf louna in American poultry. i Boveml outbreaks of tapeworm dis ease have been noticed in fowls in dif ferent ports of the country, and upon various occasions specimens have been sent to tho bureau for identification. . -From a table showing 83 recorded species it was noted the t 6 different tapeworms have been ! recorded from pigeons, S from turkeys, 1 1 from chick ens; 2 from swans, 7 from geese, 10 from ducks and 1 from an ostrich. - One form has been recorded as conunouto pigeons, chickens and ducks, 6 forms as com-, men to ducks and geese, 1 form as com mon to geese and swans, 1 as common to pigeons and dncks, and I as common to pigeons and chiekons. ' , The treatment of tapeworm disease in the domesticated fowls must for the present be more or less experimental, as the records iu this line uro extremely limited, ; , Tho fli-st iTilo to bo carried out in all cases cf (liwawd animals, whether chickens, tnrkrys, geese, ducks or oth ers, is to isoluto them from the rest of the flock and keep thoni confined until they have recovered. The second rule is to destroy the droppings pf all animals known to be infected jVitlr parasites, or if the nianuro is needed as a fertilizer it should Lc treated in such a manner i cs to kill the ova. . . -. . These two rules' can be easily carried out, and if a poultry raistr cr a stock raker is i:ot willing to set aside a small yard for the. isolation cf the sick uui mills, where their droppings can bo easi ly collected and taken care of every day, it is almost useless for him to adminis ter anthelmintics to his fowls or other animals. . , , The chief drugs used agr.inst tape worms arc: Extract of male fern, tur pentine powdt red kamulit, nrtca nut, poiuet-niuato root bark, pumpkin seeds and' sulphate of epppt-t (Lldwkufc). . . . i Banks in North Carolina. . Tlie rjMirt of 'the bonks in thf" State up i pritJOthwiaea the . , fi liiwing slirt.vinjf! Thert n - 2l) ; national bftnkitreoorwa. $1 1,08.1 88(5.41 iCVtatoUrptt,. M,-. I "02, i 4- i fi MirateHiesotimwr t f,40? p30 ;(jiftvnigs(-wrc on wes $l,225,b50. Ownd total. 94, bank 20, 218.837: Ixar a , jand - discounts. Bin ;, I1J,636.(J85 ;;;V 'i United Sinttis bonds, ij$&JaKfi , Stute bond., 876.500 : W lmnd. . , , - T 76.505 ; stocks and stfier' sfecuritiesj $511,286 j g..ld.t 5fd,034 j silm,.; $264,n44 ; fill other currency, 731,- 303; " The capital stock paid a p m $5, 433, 974 j KurphU, " 1,178,829 j undivided jronts, $505,87S ;' indi vidual deposits, $10,r)18,805. ' Hark ! Hark I the dogS tlo bark, Thecustdmr'iare'comflgtotdwii - ... ' . I ' ' - . . '- ' : . ome orl foot, So nein wagons, . - -.. ' i ' " " ".-' w : jfcl-'E' ,'; K-.F-C--'' Some in silken gowns, ; . , . . " When anyone says there is a better of cheaper place than CATES & CQ.'S, JJurlingtqn, N. G.( to buy drugs and medicines j trus- es. seed , or anything in a Vi-ell selected stpek of first-class goods, then at once every merchant winks His eye, c ery'drmhmcr shakes his head, irtanufactitfers grow weaker, lios squeal in dis tress, fast horses slow down, yaller dogs howl louder because1 he made a mistake:, yet the horses and rriufes rush forward at art ad vanced speed to carry their vehicles laden with customers to '-"- . CATES; CC, : ; iJUKLIXGTOX, Xt d. , . VALUE OF GOOD ROADS. ' ' Tlie North Carolinian and. TnE '-AftAKAXtm (ftE.vxEn will be sent iot one year fat Two Dollar, Cnxh : in advance.' Appl'viuTTftctitEAjcKB - tflk-e, Gnjham, X." O ' ' There's Money la Vear Pecket Wbta V Bay a Pslf el . --i--r--- ; - . ; . . r-B EazHBrBS And when tho engines were, got to "T7T .t . il : 1 1 i uie vuiiiy w:ejr wero ioiiiiwan- sei uj), to tho great admiration of the Tartnra. And what hjll I tell yonf vYheu the engines were set np and Jiut in gear, a t tone was thotfroiu each of them into tho town. 'These took effect nrnong the buildings," crcshing and saiaihing through ev erything witl'hugedin and commo tion. And when the townspeople) witnessed tbia new and strange vis itation they were so astonished and dismayed that tbey wist not what to do or say,- .Tbey took -counsel to gether, but no counsel could bo-'sug-K&itcd how to cscajio from tbene cn fciccs, for the thing seemed to them to be done by eorcery. They declar- eu max iney were au ueaa men u they yielded not, so tbey determined to tsnrrenthr on' builr touditicms cs they could get- , t . i Tnelr Ianportrrep I. Vet I'rt I'ndrntood ".; - r tlie I'ople. Each sum cdiug yr or records a growth in tlie sentiment lor f;ccd loadn. A few years uro it was a subject tli.t arraml little iutercKt except ciiirag a few m thnsiusts. Gradually there has crept in to the minds cf tho people a feeling that our highways ara net nil ti nt could le desired. ' The St. Puul Glole, referring to this, enys: -- .' S Even yet nobody estimates truly the importance and value to the people of systematic gi-ueral road improvement The chenprhing cf production and the saving to the producer by a syntcm of improved highways would to greater than all the rvdnctiou in railroad rute-s tltat have been nuule or can be made if they were carried down to the actual cost cf cpuntiou. ... Tlie amelioration of serial differences in the country, tho abolition cf that isolation which is the great drawback to rural lifu and the ae tuul addition to the cash valuo of farm in pt ilks art) bene fits positively locale. ulabier to that, from the practical iiitt tf view, tlx" re is ho subject Tt latiim -to tho develop ment of the country anel the rroprnfy and heppinmsof iljx:oi)lc that can tako f prm deuce of the ttxstiuctiou of good roods.":" ' ' - - Fertmer Ia Conacetlenfc It is .reported fiom the Connecticut stare station' that during the season of 1893 cottonseed meal was the cheapest BOnreu e;f available uitrogru. Experi ment indicate that it is as rapidly and fully available as the best forms of ani mal ranttcr. It has been extenst vely nsed in borne mixed fertilisers aud has given feffect satinf iioliou. Castor pam-e is an expensive ferrm of orgauie iiirrogeu and used chiefly by Certaiii tobacco growers, who st ll prefer it to cottonseed nicuL' The Pocpiouock experiments inuionto that cc!toured. meal in- co.nivr.lput quantity ykl-.'.cd . te-hneco cf the samo quality in all rt-spcctJ ca castor po.uncc, tiud nt a much lower c rat for fertiiizeiA la acid rcck phosphate available phes' plimie iicid has tost tin th? aveinge Very cemcidersbly less than in diprolv.-d bciio; black. ' Thcise who have tried fho r.eid phosihatn ia homo mixed fertilizer re port very f uvorubly, finding little cr no trouble fro-ii e ikiui? or ' 's-',ttiu".nft jr' mixing. Pnt-i-h iu the nl!iute. Loth bifh and lenv grade, has roxt about 1 rent more per pound than in tho innvi ates. The experiment of the Connecti cut fsrinc runs reported at the station was favorable to tho home mixlnres as re gards both effectiveness and economy. Korlraaa Jllxtare anil Fnn;lr4eV IL P. Gcald erf the Maine station r I in ,iuT JJW f M " wflL THE BEST. FEEQ. Crecn I! oars t7pltr Than Cralo to Kale 1. 11m Lajr. , -1- Grren lohi ij lire net used as exten sively as they should tef because grain can bo obtained Vtith les dimenlfy and at n low cost, but a egg producing ma teriiil the bone is far snteiiur to grain, l:or dexs the bouo really cont more thsn grt-.in in sonio seetiens. Tho cut ting of tho bene into uvuihiblc siz s ii now rendered an ru.y jnalter, as tlie bene cutter is wiihiu the reach of all Bones frcsli from the butcher biivc moro or h'S meat adhering, and the more cf ruck meat .the bolter, as it will cost 'no moro pe r pound than tho bone, whilo the ccitlii-alion of both meat and bone 'ii ar-'ost n perfect feed lrom which to 1 vmIucc if (.. ... A pocuti of cut frrrrn bene Is snffl-t-ut ter 1 hens cue clay, vhich rneaiis that 1, cent wi3 iiy. for that ntuubir of fowls. If one qtiart of grain be f i-tJ at ni;-ht to 10 hens and etc pound of bono in tlx monslijfr, itsbonld bo ample lor each day ar.d the mujeaity of fan ciers e!o e find, hi winter, lnsouimet culy the Ume Mtd te given, bacb i ciietprenhlcs f:;t, rfureh, nitrogen, phra Iibatcs, lime and all tbe snbstsnors re quin d 4o- to!le- the liens to hty Ffr Aa flu ee-er in worth abont S ccttta in wiu. rc -- , ter, it is plain that it is rbcajxr to feed Lone than grain, cs the greater uorube-r of ergs not only reduces the total cost. t r cp"- -r.'a7" -BP Quarters1 dleiid what a successful Ilockingham fanner nyi about t Clarks Cutaway Harrow. ports on l-jiilcre und toiigiioid for the preve tion erf potato r't. " The use of bordeaux mixture) as a nrvp:itive gve the iat ajtixfuctory results. Funpiroid is a . fauglcide v.-hieb, it is rlutmrd, is a powdi red form of bordeanx mixture. The total yield was less, and a greater' perw-utage cf rotten tubers were prrsout whire fuugirrrid was nsed than where bordeaux infxlure was enis:ypd, tl- theraub fuiirrin-id gave btrtu-r tlinn where no application tf fungicides wus made. n l: 1 1 1 i . . i ii. S cxperinK i.ts with -bordeaux L , ' uvm " a;" ul"m!T' " " : IVUUOIIIUtf M I.H1IIU 1UJAJ. U I'lUIUII I e preve u-, , ... . . . .. mm to nse on exitii ni ami encau icou u, i uuv, ami inn ut-na vein iiaius to rvaip life rui ranatn Want Coeel lLoadfc can tM fcneer be trulh fully said tkey arS a ;n'4 eseacTaw f r mpte4 wl.h Lew Mc noak. rUiaiial, Fit asd Myla mm Clght, wan aaera caM fee) aaereir r.'iziDA GTonc co., Graham, tl. C. . . An M Stambord f Uarala.', ','1 believe absolutely in an feqocl standoril of murals for men and vomers" wriW Edward AV Boi.in Tie Ledie' Hone JrnrrnaJ, rt.lying to an fUonircr. "Kor is tlilsnn idcij V Iconeli'.ion bcfaus it doos cot cow , - HM. . U is not at all nnliiely that ; ,Dak tlm viw tbe Subject in tim catuc . i each equality will le tbe standard ligh The icsnlt of lie rampaign of vd of the future At all eventd, (orneatioa that baa bcrn carried on this 1 yonnolf live a pure life, so that yoa frimtr will become hai-pily apporeut ia jmaybe aLle to lwk every wurtvh . th snisrior amount and kiud of read l(,.lll..nrLI in tt,A -fara t.n ' lmproVOnClH ina WIU H SIMmaUS It that the farmers as a c lass are againat the peal tooiis irove uicnf. A poudly taojeViry of tbe ia arc exerting a strr-fg inflacnee for tine btltrmiclit of the pob Jieways and are fcLcring stith thrir km iafen-med neU,bbor to try Ut The Mat! rrablenk' The city of Ewbosfe hn solved the problem of ridding itself of tho Irooble some moths that iufeH tlie trees and old buildings tiy otTcring prise 4 money to acbool rhildren f'S" birgn collectiona, ia effect placing a Ixrauty ou the pesta. Ia two years, according to American Cnj. tivstev, abont 0,000,000 cocoons have IWn gatbcrM and desrmyud, with the result that the city is siod to la practi cally fre from tha pest. . Kawe mmd Ifetaa, . It appears to have brcn rewel naively iroviI that rln-rrkity buvaens the (iia- .uitn.-tl Im nf imli ) Thrifty rrowtb, frejwijt transplant- i lug and care fol nurnrali;- are tM an- rrcts of eerotig. toogh, early vcgafcaUa . phuta. Piofaaili and gives him a profit wherp he mlxbt otberaise lo c mpelled to suCTir a Urn. It Is cbdmc d that tbe bone cutter pays for itself in eggs and re-ally costs ne.ili ing. Be;ue are i.rw tew cf the starlo article e?f teicd for roultry, aud no ra ' tirms fhe.-uld liave them omitted. T1m7 j ore ffl, grit and lime, all cunbiucd Ul leave all other besic. If cot fine, even chicks and ducklings will relish such csrvlicTit food, while tur keys glow rapidly o it To meet with enccrat rrqr.lri a the ve e.f the U-t unr tcrials, di.d grrra lenn brats all other subatiuicrs as food fr.r poultry. There is quito a cii r uce Irtveccn the grrcn, freab Une, ri B in its jnleta, as it comes from the Imtrlam, aud tlie liard, dry lone which baa bait its fuoeclcncw. ,1he the ir difTirtiUlity, and Ibe more this ia ! can lk;U on TCviiUd fcT the fcrratiT the saving of lex and the more cc-oncmical tbe pro cactieai cf rggs. Ptmltry Kerper. Deep Spiings Farm: feoekuicimm County. N. C.j Mat. i6. i803; Moss; Cr C. Townsi'iid & Co., Burlington, N. 0. '.-- Gentlemen:! am it-ry much pleased willi "CkrkV Cutaway liar row'- I purchased of you this winter. I havs piit in all my oats with itr and o i the same land that was turned last suiiinier, with perfect sstla faclion. I have other improved farm implements. Mower, Kake. fteanrr. . Iiinder, etc., und I regard my eptawny linrrvw o lino srl inmleinent a& I have. : " , Vtry trill jf) .f- It TiTVlHAY. , The above testimonial speaks for itself; e Ixiaht a s did car load of these hurroivs. I'rire complete 120.00 One price to alL No up to date ' farmer can afford to be without thbi tool, 1,000 sacks corn and tobacco fertilizers at prices 10c to 85c jior sack less than other dculers ask for the same goods. Home afents wonder why c can sell it so low. . ' ' We have the sgoney fr the lcst makes of buggies,, surreys and - phae tonJLBold in this sot-lion find pricoLare-Jovvnti- lliau-ever known - Ixj.ora. Have over 3 car loads in stock to select from. 1'iir s ock of Syracuse ( 'billed l'lows and caKting. ' Our sales are in creasing daily on these plows. . ... ' ;;"'"' ' We defy competition on all lines we handle, and pay more freight than any other retail mere-hunt in Alamance county. . txinio to Uurlingion and leaik at our stock. We arc sure we can please you. Yours fjr low prices, . ' , ; C. C, TOWXEXD cE CO., " - ., . Burlington, N. C. Cu iiis till Wc Yi isli to become personally, acquainted jwith every mart, young and old, who buys his C'.othcs in Greensboro. We are in the clothing business and must have your support i we succeed. -VVe are contident that if you will give us a trial we will make A customer oi you. Our expenses are small, our stock is all new, wis make no bad debts, wc do business on our own capital, hence wa WTxiao fli'rk tlie greatest Katisfactk'S that CD rase to a man ; vuai wism yoa mar j iy yem con (.rive Jo the girl of your j j l.eart what you ipect that she will I Lritg to you teircl purity. It ia iYf int j-.li"l f . til f ' datiem in a great runny localities next spring.- I ' Uxchaaa- ' Boiler ks nccc-.M in J M thrva ,b!wiD.hTI lT.to rsfting 11- te,into up- potato cad mort early hatrbed ciJ.ka.- Tb. coDaiDuior to l or uran-v 4aaa - mw b Ibm TIM ' " - bluce Imliwa ere tbe toe thins mrrt rrrl-d in'tmUi a gM1 Triads tUy ilvmtn nirruml for ltw rr.ripfr erak .'ariea tie tttr. Let the f-nners eiia-'- trw lf Ht""flf promt. more early harrlmt chie krn. whole story cf profitable pooliry raising ran I samiBcd op ia three abort ralesi fit llatrB t b rhiokriia Asrtr: U I krct I - The Jaun is a raaln rn p variety (bem growfng au the pullets shall coma for whk h spttial merits are elaiuxd. ; J to laying matarity before cold weathrri 1 Ei?htra Homlrrd nd Klwty-aer. ) kT thcra laying by good cnr n4 foevl food. 'JMi HelAj nl Htlir 1..I Farm? says that elab root fi.ikr i wixn I ujiitwjr 1 vui w j . 'H mt ' iv jimimj. GOODS FOll -LESS MONEV than any other house not similarly situated. Asa Weans tt ad-, vtrtising, and to induce you to give as a call, xtt will . - Give You a 5 per cent. Discount on any purchase yon make of us ; provided yoa present this ad- rcrtiseracnt. In order to prove to you that we will not take any laying befe re cold wrntber comes oa and advantage of vou". yoa mav present thi. advertisement after yoa have made vour purchase.' ' riATTHEVS, GI1ISH0LI.1 G GTROUD," Leading Low-Priced Clothiers Lock Box 1 17 - GREENSBORO. N. C. The WboW Story. ' Early hatched pallets gtst to laying j ltfeirr cold weather and kiq.r laying will j le alnndahfly Lrcxsly Iu iiarrh, wbie-h ' rnablrs anofbrr rupply of early hatched hickc-na, lh illeU of which will I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1897, edition 1
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