Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Alamance Gleaner, i " J' IIT f- VOlivXXXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1905. NO. 30 UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina -; : 1789-1905 Head of the" State's Educational : 'System. departments: COLLEGUTE..., v. u- GRADUATE, '5 MEDICINE, ... . V..LAW,: a ' PHARMACY. i ihrarv contains 4JLfoV volumes. New water L work eleotrio -light central heating - -system. NewoiTOltorte,aym. t , 657 STUDKNT8 j6(J .lHSTftncroB8 The Fall term begins! ' ' -Sept . 1 1,1904. Add ress ? ?; ; FB ANCI3 P. VENABLE, " PRESIDENT CHAPEL hill, n.; a v. Jane 15-8t '.'M., LandSale I Bv virtue of an order of the Superior-Mart n( Alamance county, the undersigned will llatblio outer' to the best bidder, M the court house door In Graham, to said county, on SATURDAY SEPT. Of 1905. " all of the following real property, to-wit: A tract or paroel of land In ieasot Grove township, Alamanoa county, containing . , 72" ACRES, ; more or less, adjoining- the James, Durham land, the w. P. Barnwell land and other lands, it being the plantation apon which the late Albert Jeffreys lived up to bit death. Tanas; One-third cash. the, other two thirds in equal lnacailmenta at six and twelve months, secured by noted earrylnff interest from dam. fc SOOTT, JK.. Jnb. Adm-r, : aa Adm'r of Albert Jeffreys. August 8, 1906. - ( Mortgage Sale pi Land Bv virtue g of authority vested in the Un as assignee of A. C. Albright, by a ieed executed to A. O. Albright on dArfiirned as mnrttMLfrA dAA(i the 31st day of Deoember, WOO, by D,F. Work man and Mary K. Workman, and duly regia teied in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Alamance county, in Book No. I I of Mort gage Deeds, at page 100i be will aeil at pub llcoutcryto the highest bidder, for each, on the premises in Patterson township, in Ala mance county, at Uj o'clock M., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,1906, the tract or parcel of land therein conveyed, andkuownand designated at follows: Be ginning on N, Pike oomer, thenoe B.h 424 poles to a stone in the jiubliu road. - Thenoe south along public road W deg W. M poles. Thence South thf W. Sf poles. Thenoe Bouth 9 W. au poles. Thenoe South i W. poles. Thenoe West 81 P. 18 links to Coop er's line. Thenoe north 84 pole and 28 link to the beginning, containing 64 "Hi acres, more or less. I This, Aug. 9. WOS. - -B0QBN B TB AS tTB, Assignee of A. a Albright, Mortgage. IIOtJEVaTnn PrevcahS:r!:r3n::.3 tFrca a C;!3. " Remember the name FiIij'i Homy tad Tift Inaiat upon having the genuine. Threw He 8 SO, SO. Sl.a V . Prepared only by ', Foley Company. Chtoagv. ;' We promptly obtain TJ. 8. and Foreign Bead mwlel, sketch or puum oi invention lot unreport an patentabiuty. For free nook, Pstentsand If 1 to '" Attrnw-atljUwv V '. :'GRAHAM,:;: elNC Offtoe Patterw-t pulldinc . L , :. eeoood Floor. . 4 R WILL S. LOXG, JR. . . . PCNTIST :. j. .j.-jj. wnm - Ntrtli Carwllna OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDINO "amArtnniOM. . : W. P.BTirtm, JB.' ttorW AHA Coon lorw at fcsnw : 'raeties mndarls U'tlui aoarta rf aV oolT. AsjctMlJ 'A-ttoriMra and Corxnaelorw t Iiiaw. ItOBTCCTIlUDTnCK AttorwoT-at.Lew. ' GZEEJVSBOEO AV iVrl Practices in the coortalnf Aln- ad Guilford ccrantiea. - Type: Presses, I thenotoH owl .' ire producing tte beet I . ftulu la Job Work at J THk SLKA.NEH OrTICKJ ; Vvvvvvvvvvvvvv t AW k and ie-e-etwita THE ROAD PROBLEM. HOW, JUDGE J. M. 8COTT OF OREGON WOULD SOLVE IT. AvafttM tae OrsjaalsmtlaK af Oaad wRMUi.aika ta-AaoaM latemt la ! ta W.rkmWliat laek AsaoeUtlaas J:)l AaswasBlUk. The tax of bad roadi will become barder to bear each year on account of Increased Improvement ef tranaporta Uob facllitlea, both by water and rail, brlngrQg ; w Into-closer competition with cheap labor and product of other countries, that now have good roads, said Judge- John H. Bcott, president of th Oregoa Good Boada association, at a recent road convention in that state. The Importance of making better public highways should appeal to us when we realise that it now costs us aa much to transport our products from our farms to our shipping points by water and rail aa it does to hare them carried from said points to the mar keta of the world. However, the In crease In the prices of hauling; actually aone is vj no means ine omy loss re anlHntf hv hmmii Af hurl rnarla. The lose of perishable products from want or access- to markets, tne failure to enach markets when nrlcea are mod and the- failure to raise products that would oe marKetabie u markets were always accessible add many millions to the tax of bad roads. My study of the highway problem tiaa lorl ma tn rutllava that nnr irreflteat and immediate needs are money and system. Wlthqut Tunas we can nave na avatam. and withont avatem the ex- lumdirnra of fnnda for hlshwav im provement will bring us out ume re turns, and our success at roaa ttuuaing will ha measured bv the extent Of the application that we shall make of these i two things namely, money ana sys tem. What good would It do to plact a great sum of money in the hands of a county court and a lot of road supervisors who take but little or no Interest in the study of highway im provement? In such an event a great Aomt nr it wonid ha foollahlv emended and but little good would be accom plished in the Improvement of our mgn ways. . Before many of the county courts and road supervisors shall be equipped so they can carry, on this work aa It should be they will have to make a better, study of the road problem. Be fore the people will be able to settle down upon some general plan of per manent highway improvement and suf fer their property to be taxed for enough; money to defray the expenses of constructing the right kind ot high ways and allow proper legislation to be enacted to. enable this work to be car ried on aa it should be they will have to make a better study of the highway twoblem. . :'- So you see it la education that Is seeded by our people generally upon a Jew general principles that must neces sarily govern this highway problem as It now presents Itself and not so much about the details of the work Just at this time. What we need now more than anything else la have a live good roads enthusiast whose busi ness it shall be to bold meetings and nave a heart to heart talk, with the farmers and business men of our coun try and -get- them- to organise good roads clubs throughout each county and get some good roads literature into their hands and' t et them to studying the road problem as it now presents it elf la the light of this new era of dv Ulsatlon and culture that we now live - -KwIm haen done, wo wIIL .among other things, have accomplished aka following results: ( First-A majority of our people will bo convinced that it requires a good deal more money to build reads as they should be built than, they now think It does, and they will And that there are great many more miles of road to be built than they are now aware of. . n Second. That great contrariety of opinion aa to how publ'o highways should bo constructed will be done away with, and In the place of ao mudr cheap- advico aa t how roads should be built we will get tome good, substantial aid In the support of the cause that will enable ua to settle up on some general plan of road manage ment and go to wort In a remanent TSiri-TbeWto who ore to cities and towns will learn "otfaboot wbaJd TO leading tteir towns will mean to tbem and win be -Miliar ft tt rriIltnrie1" to build- them, and there would also Itm be a strife created among jmr aontry towns aa to what one ef them eSruve the best roads leading Into Ifc.;..w-; - '" - -- Fourth. It would cause sufficient en llxntenmeat upon our needs to enable tnect theieqnlred togWatlon. - Flfth-By. soch a plan ttororoaM ,oon bTalmcet a tmanlnHros "M ITfator of awernnvent a bo provided for the necessary IU""" ntooer manner. There nerer nae rSZZiZt kaa -Utjgood , pubUc iaWtt-t old not roo-j to aensral fOTerntnent to aad nor young people will bo P'TJJ? .W teter-t and pU" Ktoth. werkeTcbJt. nam e -fJSSSS asms IMPS PW S -4 totee-": TW. snonM rrrhe-a owty Bve oe-tl-o eosaj-lttea, tt attonld no . . - tM mtA asian to orery lat t A TOWN'S ROAD BOOM.-. " J mi ah tad ' taSihaa haaa aaiMtry the swrern- SitJonT O-e of the reenMa aIM jrert mm to totsrest the town to IM to snch an oxtaw eooncil Is lanntng to WJ "T! ges with It..aa4 istoreU-r a4je into tlie rond building business itself. Since the rbud building began the la borers employed have all been resi dents of the town. They have acquired a knowledge of the ninchlnery from the experts who are handling it and can run all of the machines that will be nsed. The work Is in charge of D. O. Haire, the govemment's expert He has been In the business several years, and wher ever he builds a model road be studies the peculiarities of the climate and other conditions that might have an ef fect upon the construction and lasting qualities of a road. In building the road he first graded the site selected down to a subgrade, upon which the other material was to be laid. Then this subgrade was rolled with the twen ty ton steam roller until It was hard. The coarse rock from the crusher, each piece of stone a little larger than a hen's egg, was put In place, and this was covered with a coating of finer materia, also from the crusher. During this time the steam roller was kept at work and as often as It passed over the rock another layer of fins screenings was spread over it After receiving several thin coats of this ma terial, which had been thoroughly sprin kled and rolled, the road became al most as bard as solid rock. Then the earth on each side of the rock center was graded so that the water from rains would run off. It was also grad ed so that the wind would not carry off the fine stone. HIGHWAY BUILDING. Hacb Maner Wasted In Eaiploylao IaexperlcBoad Mea. In an address at a recent good roads convention In Springfield, Mo., Colonel B. W. Richardson, secretary of the Na tional Good Roads association, said: . "I think I'm safe in saying thai there is no other department of public busi ness conducted in so slipshod a manner as that of highways. It's easy enough to find some one to blame. In some districts they say the county Judges are responsible for the failure or the overseers are criticised or the com missioner. "As a rule, the officials are conscien tious, earnest men, and, too, as a rule, they have not studied the work they have sworn to do. Tbey don't stop to think that slipshod, careless road build ing road scratching Is a better tenn is a waste of the people's money. Tell the average official that and he'd be surprised and offended, yet that's what Is being done in most instances and only because the officials don't know how to spend it properly. "Where a county builds a courthouse It does not have the work done by a man who never built anything before. Tbey have roads constructed by men who know nothing about road building. Tou wouldn't hire an untrained man for superintendent of schools, yet you hire untrained men to build roads and expect to have good results," The Bad Roads Tax. Every ton of produce or merchandise that la hauled over our country roads Is taxed with an excessive cost for hauling. This excess can be determin ed per ton per mile by the difference In cost of hauling the same ton over a road In good condition and over a sandy or muddy thoroughfare. One of the best authorities on road construction states that the average cost of haul ing one ton a mile over a good broken stone road is 8 cents, while the cost of hauling the same over a dry. sandy road Is 04 cents per mile. It therefore costs the people who use such roads an excess of CO cents per mile 00 every ton hauled over unimproved dry, sandy roads. If calculated for a single coun ty this "bad road tax" would be sim ply appalling. This Immense outlay Is a constant one, " Make Raral Ufa Attractive. When good roads are more generally secured, then Indeed will the young man and young woman bave less in centive to seek the cities. In fact, the tendency will be for the dry to go to the country. No pursuit in life is more honorable or more independent than that ef farming, but good roads are ab solutely necessary to make the condi tions what tbey should be. , All Hava aa latemt. The common roads are the Initial lines supporting alt transportation lines, whether by rail, river or ocean. If It la an extra costly haul to a depot or warehouse the consumer, no matter where be may live, pays the extra coot. Therefore In having the roads of all parts of the country made as good as possible all bave an Interest Rural Delivery Notes . too? vtian tha raral service was atarted en probation, fW.OOO was deem ed sufficient for Its trial. During the Bscs! year that ended Jone 80, 1904, nearly 13XKXWX was expended for rural free delivery. ; An Illinois rural free delivery ear risr, whose root is over fairly good roads, is nslng a motor cycle In his work with good ancceas, . -, In Mlsaonrl there are now over W00 rural free delivery carriers. Tbey re ealve from 4 to t7 a year. pafasseeV- whata asked the youth, "was the sjnofywarBfer . bappleet inomont of T " snJwvwTtbe sago of aUgerille, 1e yet TOen do yon expect HV queried the laaaasiaveyowAgster. ' . ynm people cease to ask fool nee-tjoB,,- rpDd tbe philosophy dispewser. jtlcage New. ' - ; Wrt w. . After an, wbar. fto anc-t J ksr now hard we eaay C we loae va ita ond: no ew w - - - ww are hi the' pwbOe oyer within . iA a ara too tT t, fca talked about'' There la J, one tfcne In the world, end that la Zw-Uwrewee (Kan.) World. pMal Uhe CO"""" Baad af foreign Trade Offleo arnere wooJd ye- rce'er to go as ee . TV. etl If POS nn i jw" - lwbere tbe netivos are veatartaaav A DANISH BOARHOUND. Was a Jealosy Urate and Careful ly Gaarded Ilia Mlntreai. During a visit to a frieud In the country Sir Ileury Uuwklua had an ad venture with a boiirhouud which be describes In his "Reminiscences:" There was an enormous Danish boar hound which hnd, uupercelved by ur, followed Mrs. IIiirlHtone from tbe II brary. He puKlit.il by without cere mony aud proceeded until he reached the lady, who was some distance In advance. lie thou t-nrcfully took the skirt of her dress with his mouth and carried it like an accomplished train bearer until she reached the bottom of the stairs and tbe garden, when he lei go tho dress aud gazed as an Interest ed spectator. But before we parted from Mrs. Harlstone and while I was talking to her I felt my hand In the boarbound'S mouth, and a pretty capacious mouth It was, for I seemed to touch nothing but bis formidable fangs. So soft was tho touch of bis fangs that I was only Just conscious my band was In bis mouth by now and then tbe gentlest reminder. I knew animals too well to attempt to withdraw It, and I preserv ed a calm more wonderful than I could bave given myself credit for. While I was wondering what the next proceeding might be Ir. Harl stone begged me to be quite easy and on no account to show any opposition to tbe dog's proceedings, in which case she promised that be would lead me gently to the other side of the lawn and leave me without doing the least barm, As I was being led away Mrs. Ilarl stone sold: "Do exactly B be wishes, He Is Jealous of your talking to me, and any one who does so be leads away to the other side of the garden." Having conducted me to the remot est apot be could find, be opened bis huge Jaws and released my band, wag ged bis tall and trotted off, much pleas ed with bis performance. YOUR DAILY TASK. Brlns; Tour Whole Self to It With All Yon Power Intact. , t ' It makes all the difference In- tiie world In results whether you come to your work every day with all your powers Intact, with all your faculties up to the standard; whether you come with the entire man, so that you can fling your whole life Into your task, or with only a part of yourself; whether you do-your work as a giant or as a pygmy. 'Most people bring only a small part of themselves to their tasks. Tbey cripple much of their ability ty irregu- ior iivinff. had habits In eating and In jurious food, lack of sleep, dlsslpatiolriThe restless eyes were never turned Or some other folly. Tbey do not come to tbelr tasks every morning wnoie men. A part of themselves and often a large part Is somewhere else. They left their energy where tbey were try ing to have a good time, so that they bring weakness Instead of power, in difference and dullness Instead of en thusiasm and alertness, to the perform ance of the most important duties of their lives. The man who comes to bis work in the morning unrefreahed, lan guid and listless cannot do a good, hon est day's work, and If he drags rotten days Into the year bow can be expect a sound career or a successful achieve ment Good work 13 not entirely a question of will power. Often this Is Impaired by a low physical standard. .The qual ity of tbe work cannot be up to high water mark when every faculty, every function and every bit of your ability Is affected by your physical and mental, condition. You may be sure that our weakness, whatever Its cause, will ap pear in your day's work, whether It la making book or selling them, teaching school or studying, singing or painting, chiseling statues or digging trenches. Orison Swett Marden in Success Maga clne. " :t.. Paaaionlas! JndSTM In BnaTlnnd. It is considered an esuontlel condi tion of tbe English court system that tbe Judges shall be absolutely Inde pendent financially; that their salaries shall be so large and provision for their future shall upon their retirement he so ample they need at no time of tbelr service have any " monetary anxiety. There are now no. fewer Hian eight ex-Judgea In receipt of total penslona amounting to I12I.062.SO a year. A Judge who continues on the bench aft er completing fifteen years' service really does bis work for $7,299.15 a year, the difference between bis sal ary and pension. The lord chancellor Is entitled to a pension of I24.332J50 a year for life, however snort bis tenure of tho cbancellorsblp. s Tha Kins; Karaa. Only the king of Korea may raise goats or have round columns and square rafters to nis nous or wear a eoat of brilliant red.. Only tho king nay look upon the faces of tbe qneen'o hundreds of attendant ladies or have any building outside of which there am mora than three steps. Four steps would bo high treason and woo Id eoat their owner a traitor's death. . - ' - Bin Hlntnnnsi Man. "But, my dear," remonstrated Mr. Meek on, there's a good deal to bo said a hoth aidea.' . . - "Ho, there isn't," answered his anaona. Tve told yon what I think boat It. and that's ad that Is going to bo said." Chicago Tribune. Tna RaaSM. IJiei What did yen say to papa last nichtt rewlr-K-ofbiog. I was aearad that I didn't open my mouth. Ethel Oh. that a- counts for tt! Be aald roo Impressed him very favora- atyt-Hoaao Kotoa. --.-. f A rhoaeaad timea listen to tho eomv aal of toot friend, but seek it onjy snea-Hardy. TBc aj s aw w " "welt.- I know a woman admitted. Most what It toeaow'to be rnstrvrica .nd haw homlllat a fj Dai iKTa snjea i w --- huU. never to have a tmai ot asooey without twin f w M or renfjro a,vsi frA mart! moat J .WHImete HW on tbe bill. - I.M H'" On. ' lTo (weieht. 300 pounds That e-.n 000 last season. - in.H rv i;ttl. fsllowi ane "uaxi , . , , - Wtf can't jou do so met lung LX THE MIRROR OF FATE A VENETIAN LEGEND OF THE DAY8 OF THE DOGES. tary af the Beaaty Wha Was lataxi eated With tho VUlon of Hat Own Loveliness and the Stataa la tho Chnreh of San Olorarla Masarlera. Here Is a legend which I beard in Venice. I offer it to all among yon who are fond of solitude and silence. I offer It to you as I would offer ja flower which has blossomed amid som ber shadows on a sleeping lagoon: Ghtta Gherardlnl was the niece of tho doge. Poets whose namea we have for gotten, but who were renowned at that time, bad composed Innumerable songs in nor honor. Tbey praised In tbem tho tresses of the young girl, black as night. In which pearls gleamed like milk white stars. Tbey also sang about the radiance of her dark violet eyes and about the two roses which formed her ips. In truth,' Glilta Gherardlnl was very beautiful, She bad, however, lis tened too earnestly to the paaaionat words of the singers, and an immense pride took possession ot her young tonL One nlghttabe beard beneath her win dow the yearning sob of o lute. Stand big in a motionless gonlola, a lovesick page was singing to her. Tender was the music, and tbe water and tho dark ness added something to tho sweetness of the strains and to tbe passion In tbe voice of The singer. The young' page was glorifying her as the most radiant among all women, ; Ghita beard him, and a delightful tremor ran through her. Without wait ing to light the torches, which had gone out, she took bey mirror and ran to the window, through which the) moonlight shone Into her room. Thereupon In this mysterious light she saw that she wan strangely beautiful; that her beauty was indeed almost supernatural. The moonlight revealed her pale nd trans parent, like the princess of a poem. Intoxicated with her charms, ens let the seductive mirror slip from her hand, and a sigh of admiration and of ecstasy escaped ber as she cried: "I am beautiful! I am beautiful r Thenceforth Gbita Gherardlnt spen,t all ber time marveling at ber own bean ty. She did not desire to fall In love. for she fancied that there was no man living who was Worthy of her. Those songs which bad no word of praise for her eyes and ber hair she treated with contempt, and to the mysteries of reli gion she never give a thought She went to high mass soieiy ror toe purpose of being seen by the people and of being flattered by them as they whispered to one another about ber. toward the altar. She thought of nothing aave her own triumphant beauty and of the Jewels which set t off In sumptuous fashion. Uui any units uwruuuu muyyw a little mirror beside tbe first page of ber mass book, which bad been deli cately Illuminated by a pious artist And while ber attitude of devotion edi fied the multitude she studied her face enshrined in the book of prayer, - Tbe doge's niece" bad forgotten that the Creator alone is worthy of wor ship and not any of bis creatures. She bad also forgotten that pride la an abominable sin aye, perhaps the most perilous of all slns-etnce tt was tho cause of the rebellion of the archan gels and tbe downfall ot Lucifer. One day GhlU Gherardlnl was in tently studying her face in the -little mirror between the holy leaves of nor mass book, and suddenly she uttered a loud cry of terror, ' Through the largo building it rang, drowning the solemn voice of tbe priest, tbe responses of tbe congregation and tbe sonorous mur mur of tbe organ. And straightway tbe doge's niece fell to the ground in a faint She bad seen reflected In the guilty mirror, tbe sacrilegious mirror, not ber own countenance, but that of Death. i - --1 There la today In the Church of Ban Glorgia Magglore, where this miracle was accomplished, tbe statue of wo man, who Is seated and looking at her self In a mirror, Very beautiful Is this woman, a beautiful aa Qblto Cberardlnl waa fonnerJy. Tho otory goes that this statue la the work or a famous sculptor, but tbe people be licve and tbelr. legends contain good deal of truth that tt was one Gbltn Gherardlnl herself and that her body waa turned Into stone by tbe ter rible vision. 4 To an those who lore tho alienee of dead cities I offer tola legend. I found tt at Venice aa one occasionally finds a flower which has blossomed amid som ber shadows on a sleeping Mgooav Helen de Zuylen do Kyevelt In roe psan Edition New Torn, Herald. .1 -jt - ' -TheOaJow.''' ' Tho value of the onion in tbe dietary baa been mad th subject of much doggerel verse. All agree that neana and beauty wait on tbe fragrant reaa tab!. . , ,; .; Bat onions to stay. Ma doctor roo'il pay. old verae. wtul another ttromisea coed complexion to in onion eater thus: rvosh enimi and lata. Mow ekta In woafe. , ast i , Teacbor Booort what doe volca no do with Its lavs? Robert (th dntt- sot boy In the elassr-t-m nh-glT tt apt Teacher-Correct! Tory good In deed, Robert ; ottod BMn. - be-On. I detest sofa pillows and tidies! If I ever keep booo m never have sorb thing ar He Will yon be my wlfet-CMcago Roeord-Hnreld. Of 100 AM children ton year old lis 248 win survive to tbe age f vent- - - ft. IImIU. - - -v. tm a wrvt af idaa and ideate , .. .JutnUa mm wall aa a world ;Tarte and douara. Lot It bar tt siiprem claim opon yon. to worm as seeding your allocated, enltnred Bvos 4. ti-mw atmnath and SCUft t. mmm ao mmmA TOO SO mSCh t dd to Its wealth aa to add to It Meala, tt it. mat daeo heartfelt eoev vlctiooa f nhat le right, troa, nobi and grandly IrwrlranonaL-Kw. nv ... . f t nFatJLai laackay, t-reaoywran. una mmmm, X. T. - i Breeding Wool and Mutton Sheep To develop good flock of breeding sheep for wool and mutton I would be gin with ewea that are half Cetewold and half Merino and mat them with a buck that la a full blooded Bbropauilre, says F. G. Hugh In Snap bard's Crite rion. In this cross yon get a grade of sheep that is hard to beat for both wool and mutton. By this method I one got twin lamb that'abearnd when a 11 tU nor than n year old six teen pounds of good wool, and when a year and a half old the carcass weighed 100 pounds. I cross my aheep hack and forth aa my Judgment toll m I boat If th aritep are getting too wrinkly and the wool too abort I get either Cotswold. Oxford or Shropshire bock, and If th fleec I getting too hairy and light in weight I broad back to tbe Merinos. ' In earing for th flock. I prefer green pasture for thetn a many month in the year as pooslblo. Blue grass makes the hast permanent pastnr. Dwarf Essex rape can be sown as soon aa the ground will work In the spring, and If sown alone Ave or six pounds of seed will be required per acre. Six or eight Weeks after sowing t will b ready fee pasture, which will last until frooatng weather. A smaller amount of rape can be sown with oat, and after th oats crop la removed I hava an excel lent fell pastor. Sheep Ilk rape, bat would not advise any on to keep tbem on rap alone. They should bar plenty of pur water at all times f th year. Th Ulan noon. Th Herd wick aheap, of which wo herewith gtr an Uluotratioa, makes it n In th eountios of Oomberland, Westmorland and LaneasblM, n Iktg land, say Sheep Brooder1 Oaaetto. unwscx srraiai.raa ha. .. Of It true origin little la known. Thar I a tradition that It original parent earn out of n Spanish abip which was wrecked on th coast near pnddeo sands. It I on of th bardieet broods Of sheep In ezlstonc. It w said that though the Mack f need moontaln snoop can endur the cold and wot of the winter nearly aa well as th Hard wick. yet be wants n longer "bite" and can not wist on th miop" fell, which of ten consist only of rocks and grass o short that it sorme aa if nothing not rasor could get anything off them, and th ewes espodatly fail in aaUUng. it is sad tha Herdwtcke will ran p walls Uk oat and leap ImnMae mghta and isine, A pecnliar'nrcoinetaaoe on- nected with n etrala f Herd wicks In n pertain locality le thotr poosioston f fourteen rib. : . ', teikaa ml tna Wants Haavv anrtna nhMrlna: I hard Ms th point of abouldora both is State and borssa, ays n tiorronpondent of Farm and Ranch. W all know how poch troobl those blistered and khv nod ahouldao nointo ar. Next to s wU fitted colter aalt water aadorax wash la th best treatment to toognn rha fanda akin and navo thl Data and troobl. ror years w made tt n ens tom to send work male and bores to th ha moss Baker. wbr each eosM boaceoratsly fitted hi th spring with bow cellar u nsoss. it onye hi in th colter t th Individual. W bar thin necks and, thick nocks to fit and th same style or filling will net suit all to say nothing or ntaasnrwnonni mm ton to bottom. Do not mak the serious tnnrtak of taking ap or totting Mt bam strings to lore nan eeuar to at It wont dolt John Harvey, botchers eattle buyer for Armour, nays In Breeder Oaaetto: On thing lb vfnrafeder has fully dtrsBtnd hi that a wUI not attempt th impossible fast of fattening dairy bred stoors again, it eannet n noo at oroflL A few years ago ttwo- snsds of thee dairy calve wore takes out bt fonder, but th experiment waa nnsatiafsctory one, ana ocncivs ar now voaioa. wnen moy cuw wacn to maxset tbe reenlt ef the axportmont waa lot of hUertor enttleu Vothing with a targe percentage of dairy blood saakaa vn docont boef. and wrr i f that breeding about SS.TS per hun dred weight Is th stopping ptnoi vw en th nood market c in pr W To soil sbor that flgnr they must bars beef eonforniation. Any old thing with boef blond will dieptoo Ury atsff, . .- Tbe bear, prnperty pwakjn, hand f fhs wn host and ana as noer nerfert aa R le pMsfhto. any a Mknrttrrrrrl rarSMT in amanma n- wltnrtot He la to ton hla asm anod nallfl rd. ntsrsas n ow wis onry bbi mmm nam Mtta. H I with a tralgbt, broad , seop mam, nortMralgbt toe, wrfh th bam t adlag noarty to the noens: enon oona -s naefe and n nood foodor. Avoid n with th tot way In his R. anunld nooar b nltowod tSS) sow, bat bojn M aapc ny hi s tot wtfh aa that (at wlfl Msn I break e. yiandlnh mtt0tmm la flAan nannad br noras. UlOOrS Ud anuM that oax a war toot bub. Wan (Tar!!! f Flat Bock. Mich.. aawni Kav lined Bocklen'i Arnica BaJva, for Uukjera, Bows and Caocers. It is Lb best naming mlnm T awor fannd." SoOtbea and beak cats, born) sod Ksida. 25c. at Th J. U. fairnniooB vrng Cft';riJntoed. DaWitt'a Uttta Eartjr RUtrrs, The Shepherd And His Flock After breeding the American Merino for more than half a century I hare fallen from grace and plead guUty to apostasy, write Davis Coasltt in Amer ica u Sheep Breeder. . In the fall of 1903 I bred thirty aged thoroughbred Merino ewe to a pure Bambonlilet ram that I procured from Mr. H. C Cook. He ha good stse, la hardy a a goat and carries a good detain fleece. Whan hi lambs come Into th world they ar quick on thotr leg and abow a. disposition to rustle for a live lihood. Like tbe newly farrowed pigs, they immediately go bunting their din ner. I bave now about thirty Francos running with my lamb flock without any especial care. All are la One con dition at ton mouths old and estimated by butchers to weigh seventy to eighty pounds each. One ram lamb weighed thl morning 130 pounds. Syracuse, a nearby growing manufac turing town, wants spring lamb. Now, there can be no mor delicate mutton than th produce of the Marino ewe and th Down ram. Tha Fran co owes are growthy. bave lot of vi tality,' wttt make good breeders and milkers and good shearer and If bred to th right ram will, I be Here, pro duce tho ideal baby mutton. . I shall experiment in that dlrectioo and hop by another year to fir yon tho result Don't tmagtn that I am dtsrnrdlng th Ajnertean Merino, I have sixty ewe in lamb by Merino rams, many of them by Neighbor BelT St Locn prte winters. South Africa and Now Mexico In order to patch up . their spare woolod flocks most bar th Americas with, hi raffle and gross bowwvor, I think w ar at i ting to much fleece. A hundred pound f beep freighted with thirty poejnds f fieec I Ottl OTorioaded. Th cossrvety neecod sboep mast b kept, at "eoucort pitch" every minute mt h soon goo to pice. A British change remarks. "We bav yet to eee tne aam bnfkial ro nits follow th appneatioa of artf ndal ananur that follow th faadtog Of sboep noon a root esop, ncenaps- ntod by eak r torn." A oecfol old sheep says sheep and hog nr th beat ey makers for th farmer, a th coastline th rough feed and th hops Tnnis shsop. which ar favor In many part of th country tar their Sn mutton flavor, Inctlnntloa to brood any month In tho year and eariy au raring qua tide, war popular to th day of Washington, who bred the at Mount Vernon, soys Aiaervna ttnns sum snuinmsra so. T. Let no one sosport that tbay ar a now. and rocest croatkm. They r-tnthn African Vat Tali spodoa. whose origin antedate most of ana Bngtten mutton brweda. and har given a good aeeonnt of thnxarre la many portions of th world. J net nr iw bosp of higher antiquity and none f stronger or more tonacion blood than the Tunis, which la destined to make bis mark aa a cross broader in to llrtltad Mate. The hiahbT brad Tsnls ram Otadatooe No. T to owned and waa by Cbartea Bonn tree of craw- ferdavtlta, Ind. ..U Datey Sli.la, . I krnanr at a hraader at Jamv tt th atato f Mlnneoota who bad s sard of forty cow. Thn breed was a nop. to ale eorooa. ma ersaj sum ; to- a craanaery. He dostrod to an be mold nt f hta herd, what did this man dot H dkt what I n Maaetlms ceadsaiasd la -b need a bred Poll Anaro bull upon rhan fad th calves wWh choaB smln. with th result that tbe calves war oid for babv hoof at a boot ton awaath f age. bringing, as I rocoUert It aoont StS I beoeve n eaa ennax. ha steaxs en maar aa eoet- ora farm where cows of dairy breed ar kept ana in mux taaea to ue nearby creamery. W. smeaa sa ino- Fanner. Th par ric bran la nadonbtedly a very eaf toad to feed, eaya ohn Craln. Texas xprUnent stotton, to Brosdor's.Oeaott. . a writer to a us- I SOtnO WO Bw esiinnnKi a ww at I sasd fwanrdtog th ntforlone effscts af twedhhf rtea aralls. and I tak thl opportunity af saying that to th readiaa trtato mode daring th pnst in th ball war f pracacairy a vain and to seas instanea hUnrloi Ble bran, howwror. tod la rweet lea to what a feeder weald can "safe" food, . ot trying to keep th broooJ dag to straw w the growth fjoasfbW ber work raJfhfntty snd " - tMaa I Tt Rnnwan. of Bnttorrilla. 0 l.Lt the tMtenliar diniDDaaraDca 01 via nainfni rnsnumi. CM lDaiETW lrm arul Viilirwtma. to Dr. King's New lifr Fill, llesaji: Tbey ar a perfect remedy, lor dixnneas, sour atotsacb, heaoacbe, oonalipa tioo, etc" Guarantasd at Tbe J. C Eimmona Drag Ua. ; price xoc. . Envy bu no other quality tban to detract from nrtu. -.-0 ". - ' Grahajtn; Underwritera Agency L 8COTT & ALBRIGHT. Graham. N. C. Fire and Life Insurance Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. Correspondence JSolitfteaV OtTCS AT THE' IBANK OF ALALIAECE RYD ALE'S T0HIC ' A Wiui i'i frff ry ' "" far to . . ., , BLOOD aod NCCYE5. It porinea fbo blood by riiaWnaiing tho waste maitcsr and othor impmhiitm ami b deauuymg th gur or mii'uilii s that, infrol I ha blmvL it bwud am the blow! by raouwatrucung and mnltiplirinj tho red rorpuaclea, tmahinf tne bfcxxl not ana raL It restores and stinmnates tho mm attaint a full dee flow of arm forco thronhuut lbs eiitiro nerv syilai. It ' penddy cisres nnarrang aerm, misu ens, ntrroua pruatr.uoo, and nS etber Jiwaica of tho naixma sy alum KVDALETS TONIC sold oadcr a pant- iivo gnaurantoe. . . . . TrwJ ate a osata. rassky sae tUm . ' TwC Rnuncal Remedy Coszsaf, , MICKOsTT, SU O. . ... - .- is-- -..-(t: ' J.. Sold by J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Dyspepsia Curo Digests vr hat yon ear. This prparattoa coataina an of Us dlgeataunnd digest all UadaaC toad. I gTVC inouna reuca mmmm fall to cor. It allows yon to entail tba food yon want. ThnKsniUTw stonincna can take U. Byitonansnany tboasanda of dyspeptir) Ikara s-ra im aftaaa.BI lAlna' ato fxsUrjO. 1 anaqnaUcd for tba atonach Child ren witli weak atornaeha thriT IV. nmdMiwUarca. aoimi tou.t aaaaaaaaaa.a.aaaaaaaaaaan This time of the year are signals of warning; Take Taraxacu m Com- Dound now. it may save you a spell of f o- ver. it .win . resuiaxa your, bowels, set your liver right. . and cure your indigestion. A good ionic. An honest medicine , Co MEBANE. alGEHTSi IZZIZZ ! ACaU. S rGOS N TI.Z Cr?" S Dn. J. Wnuaat eons ' law jummi rwa. i i aw - , a. 'VdU.Unaa' l P. K.Mja mr ar owes TO TUX ttXtTa E3TT CO, 10ti,C. sterna tha , ymtt ww " , Da art TXss' , ' aa V t emembe araxacum -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1905, edition 1
1
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