North Carolina Newspapers

t Alamance Gleaner. VOL. XXXIV. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1908. NO. 41 HE Tiitt'slls gtimulate the jTOWMj LIVER. regulate the bowels, and are un- equaled as Bn . . . X Ari-B!!J0US MEDICINE, n malarial districts their virtues sre videly recognized, as they tiossese iKCullar properties in freeing the jJeln ftornitbat poison. Elegant coated. i , - Teke No Substitute- PROFESSIONAL CARDS n. WILL S. LOXO, Jit. . . . DENTI&T Graham. ' North Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING -urnB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG, LONG & LONG, a ttnmevs rind Oouneelore t l.a-w GRAHAM, N. 3. cook: Attorney-at-Lew, p.rahaM. - - - N. 0 omoe Patterson Building - -Seoond Floor. . . C. A. HALL, .. . 1TTOBNEY AND OO0KSKlXOB-Ay-UW, graham; n. ch Oilice in the Hank of Alamance li ulding. up stairs. ' loHM dRA t.mua ' w, P. Bthum, Jb, i S V iU & BYNUM, s Attorney md Counselor, at LttW UivUKNSBOBO, S U. -- hwiicb reenlarlv In the courts of Alb jianco county. - - - . , Aug. S, 94 I J ROBT C. STRUDWICK Attorney at-Law, , GREENSBQRO Jfi'V." Practices in the courts of Ala inance nnd Guilford'counties. Land "Sale ! By authority of an order of the Superior ixrart 01 Alamance county, mnu id a apeuiai Droceedln? therein Dendlnir. In whloh 1. V. Wlnningnara as administrator of the estate of John Shaw, Is plaintiff, and W. A. Shaw, etal., are defendants, I will sell at publloout- ery to tiie oast matter, sue following aesono ed land, at the court house door, la Graham, norm uaronna, ai tzo'oiocs m., on .. - MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1908,' - to-wit: A parcel or tract of land situate In Newlin townshln. Alamanoo oountr. North Carollna.adjolnlng the lands of J. Ft Shaw, John A. Foust, Mis, Julia O.oper and others na containing - m' . 37 ACRES " ' ' moreorless. - - TEHMS: One-third cash, balance in six (8) months nnd deferred Davment to bear Inter est from date of sale at six percent per an num, wiih privilege of purchaser to pay all cash on day of sale, and title is reserved until purcnaBcmmejiatuliy paid. . . J. F. WINNJNOHAM, Adm'r Long 4 Long, Attorneys, , - Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, meansHerre )h. or Nerve WeaJmeat-nothlng mora. Poe. .in am ww oean m a nunaroa is, m & "S11? l"MetL - U is ahnost ahrars a Wddtii tiny little nerve that really iaallat fault. olui nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Harve Wlr need, and nraat have, more power, more KriS1 controlling, more gowning fpn. Without that the Heart mast eontlnue wall, and tha stomach and kidneys also have AW-.'7 "PhJ why as a medietas. Dr. Jhoopi Rjstorativehasmtbapaat done to ranch lor weak and allhu Hears). Dr. Snoop ant sought F fu of all tfiipainraL palpitating, auilocat fjf heart dlaOeaa. iSr. ehoop s Reatoratlve this JpPnlar Drecr1ptioo-la alone directed to thea. IvL waating nerve eenters. B bolldsj ano8then; It often) real, senuine heart help. "Tou would have strong Baarla. strong 6S Eafli '32iZ&m IsuEuah Dr. Shoop's Restorative GRAHAM DRUG CO. Us''.., e0 YEARS' v.tK.gairiief aWSii1n2.JJ,n"f" aiunn a Ce. iv Scientific izix& tsr r. i-vtt ,r. r mt Miua HmL T Cp Kc'tTcrt Xa.nsrnuWaatllam.n.0. I. W1SSBEIRG The Tailor ' BUILTNO UP STAIRS. SnitatUadeto Order. .ClasMiLng and Repairing. "DDf od Preaaing a .oil 60c TvSdSSOR3 and Knm. . ar. 7 ruined if not jfroperlr groond iarpened. .Iiyomwant Wpened right tad xrod to 5l M Rood aa r . ..1 trial thxrpw, acytiung from Vimatfi o a pen-knife. Chargw Ma. R V r 77 b moder- BTOTIIA. - lattJi.itiitiasgi T-S f itmm Traoc Mapoxi .' CocwTaV, KrWproatolrwL., i . Coma. 1 ol.l?: 9" aw oi .nn. nura. i tn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i n 1 1 1 1 1 H poem lit 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YOUTH AND AGE By Susan Coolidtfe V youth could know auim uiBiuuiuiy ana iove s aear folly. The difference between practicing and preaching, The qnlet charm that lurks In melancholy, The after bitterness of tasted pleasure; That temperance of feeling and of words Is health of mind, unit the olm fmlta r mip Have sweeter taste than feverish seal affords; That reason bas a joy beyond unreason; That nothing satisfies the soul like truth; That kindness conquers in and out of season If youth could know why, youth would not be youth. If age could feel the uncalculatlng urgence, The pulse of life that beats in youthful veins, And with its swift, resistless ebb and surgenc Make light of difficulties, sport and pains; Could once, just once, retrace the path and And it, That lovely, foolish zeal, so crude, so young, Which bids defiance to all laws to bind It And flashes in quick eye and lluib and tougue, Which, counting dross for gold, is rich in dreaming, And, reckoning moons as suns, is never cold. And, having naught, has everything In seeming If age could do all this, age were not old. 4-pM' .1 H4W"1"H"1 1 1 1 H"M"frH"M"M-H !!! I H-l-l-l-H-l-H-l' 1 1 1 1 W Finding Is ! b Keeping. By MARTHA MTUIXOCH- WILLIAMS. i Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated ? Literary Press. Lisabetb climbed Into the runabout and sent Meg down the road at a clip ping pace. There was a certain like ness betwixt the girl and the mare. Both showed blood; both were hand some in unusual fashion. Lisabetb was a Spanish blond, and her face was vivid as an autumn flower. Thus Meg's copper red coat and flaxen mane and tall, brought her beautifully Into the picture. , "I don't see whv lnnmmv and the colonel never will pull together," Lisa betb. complained to .Meg when they were safe In the big road. Meg was her only confidant, her nearest com rade. "If onl.v they ever did ncree I might rive nr to them." Lisabetb went on plaintively. "Since they won't I have to stand up for my own way. They'd hat each other forever if they thought I was paraai." - Tha hlff rnnrl nwnnt In a lonsr curve halfway round the plantation. Llsa- Detn cangbt glimpses oi tne wniie hmino with tnll red chimneys. nestUne among the trees, all along throughout the first mile. Bmrarfil tfmp aha smiled at the bouse; once she shook her fist, saying, with a frown: "Oh, you look good, but Knf vnn'rn Inar the anmfl ns a Drlson! I can't do anything I want to do, be cause I'm going some day to be mls- tmn nf Willow Wand. But that isn't the very worst I must marry some body nt to be master mere u ever they find such a paragon. I won t do It! I won't! I won'tl I'll run away with a drummer man or even a gypsy -if I like him." Lisabetb was nineteen, vital to her flneer tlos. an only child and, truth to say, rather badly spoiled. They fight so, Meg," usnDein run on, more than ever piamuve -my mammy and the colonel. lie gets tip flrat. Rr breakfast time be has thought of brand new reason why I ought to marry mat rviurwa uuug. j.jj.u never exnress the curl here of Llsa- hatn'a line.) "And he fires it at mam my as she gives him his coffee and annlla her anDetite always and makes her cry sometimes. But she gets even. Long before dinners reaay sue s reaay with aompthlnz crood- and better in Hums Dlllard. Ob, Lord! Fancy liv ing with a body named Humpi i near mvaolf anvinSL HumDV. dear,' Of My Humpy sugar lump!" I have my opin ion Ot folks Who would go ana name a boy child Humphreys don't care U the name has been in ine iamuy di,. .iiont a little while. Tbe m vn An nnwn LeefS hllL which was more than half a mass of clsy bedded round bowlders, un. couiu m avor it an fa enoush If only on. knew bow; also If one's horse were clear footed and true palling. ESriHanti. nassenaer naa e7 comlna no It who lacked au tnos. things. Halfway aown in. w ii n touch tber. wasvan overturned boggy with a naa Ulf sM- ting, half lying bcewe u. cuui fuL glances alternately a. u .-4 Komi whoa, bead barely bowed above tbe depths of a roadside a""'- ... , ,i i- Thai horse wnlcserea pv Meg, who answered witn vtm faint whinny. Usabeth stoppea oppo- slu the stranger, leaned a mm w ward him, saying In ber father's most it.! -T7m! Can't roa pick ro-f P after yHxrjptnr "Omalnly on. - for a lark, of towr tt- ? -t-A - noinfjnar to Ms umatma. bleeding from a long gaah. then to foot lying belpwas .Mni.h hna. bound trunk a UttS. beyond pUb-d bis plteht to tba nfj tt bad sotneiw !?T,. , vh,. a bona. It was a mrnpl. tmnk.-Lta.b-th datdded m stanuy. Thfor. tb. atraagar waa a It aarved Ma ngw w JT. .zZ muhomt a drtvac and with anty a atagW a, mora tbaa a KtoC tt8?fS was giggling so lna as aba thoaght wt tbTcolooel woaVJ mj M Tbe eolooet ha tea vm would aot rarfaaa sau war drunuatr. Utx Cmt,,'JZ b. got oat and approacb-d Vr- .1 anai-v ToaY. DOIt. , AX rat I thought roa war. r-- -Vw,' tna atran --w-- - . Mlarlnf tfeeplT.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 for Coday 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 what age knows without teaching, Instead I'm going to take you home with me," she said. "Sure I'll go?" the stranger asked. Lisabetb gave him a severe glirtice as she answered: "You needn't unless you want to. Just tell me who you ore, who you travel for and where you're going, and I can Bend word to them right away. The Higleys down yonder," pointing down tbe bill, "have two telephones.". "Thank you, but I'd rather go with you. My name is Macllse. As for the rest. It doesn't matter," the stran ger said, trying to rise nnd falling back, white to the Hps. Lisabetb. caught Ills arm, saying severely: "Tin Rttll vnu whllA T hnllnn nn Rnhfl and Billy the Hlgley boys, you know to make a bee saddle and tote you to my runabout and take cere of your plunder." "I see," Macllse said, his eyes danc ing In spite of his pain. "Don't you think you'd better let me go home with them? I always did like to ride on a bee saddle." "But von never tried it with a game leg at least I reckon not," Lisabetb. retorted. "Anyway, you can t go to Ma H iir ley's. I found you in tbe road. and finding Is keeping." rnearlv there's no more to be said. Macllse answered, shutting bis teeth on a groan. He bad only a simple fiacture, tbe doctor said, but somehow be made a very slow recovery. Th. colonel had worn over. him for exactly half an hnnr sllentlv of course. Humanity and hospitality both forbade anything else. Then be had fallcnfe-lctim to tbe charm of a personality singularly frank and winning. As for mammy, she had succumbed instantly. Lisabetb was not permitted to do more than say "Good morning" through tbe door so loug as Macllse kept bis room, but when he cams down tn Hit nn the nlazza or hobble UD and down tbe garden she followed blm like a fascinated child. He bad such tales to tell ber. Evi dently be had been all over tbe world. He was thirty, not handsome, but well made and supremely well bred In spite of his vocation. The Mertons each and several deplored tbe vocation tacitly. He had not fretted In tbe least over his accident Instead, after ' sending off a couple of brief letters, be bad said: "Now everything is fixed. I have only to enjoy myself getting welL" Ail his solicitude had been for the brass bound trunk. He bad beside It a milt case cramful of Draper clothes. Moreover, bis wallet was so fat, bis fees and tips so generous, It waa clear be bad no anxiety about money. In bla first fortnight at Willow Wand all' -the family bad confided to blm their plan and grievances. Bet speech wss hardly necessary. H. bad sensed so much before it came. After seeing tbe Kinross thing and tba long descended Hump Dlllard bis judgment veered shamelessly to Llsabetb's side. "But you need a man of your own to flgbt for." he explained to her Ju dicially, "somebody anybody almost to oppose to these two. loo Insist that you can do better than take ei ther. You've got to show mammy and tbe colonel, even if they don't come from Missouri. Don't you know any body yoa coald IdeaUs. Into a bcror lisabetb shook her bond, marmor tug: "I don't know blm, but I know of blm. It's so aggravating be wont coma borne. I wonder If yoa ever mat him M-M-M array. He's been aloba trotting ever sine ha left college. I n atr mind to aiarry Mm no body eta, two yearn ago, wbajj I want an over his noose, no ixmm Ana, but for tbe name-Good been, i leva that , And I'm anrs I d love aim toe. Bat how can I When aa aetp. away all tbe timer -It might be harder suu a jvm ew htm. No, rve never met aim, out rve beard a lot aboat hire-not tvacfe to Ms good." Macllsa saw, erewung eadly. "If he's the aaly rival yoa eaa am f aM BothUM f OT tt bet t propose myself. Tea foaad me, yoa kaow, ana sew naaum " I meant K-rlgM tnon,- u at. a.kl tnranalv. ' "Even If TOO ara a dnunmer I beUeva tt will be great a m alone Wttl TOO- 1 auixnt area dram for things myself." n.ra himla.- Mecuee aaie. ttotdtaar bar tight, bat aot Usatag ber, T afraJA. taaTrh ea woat Stick (a at wbea yoa know rat a rank, rank a bit ec a araajaeer. Tea doat area know say right aaata." -I aoart care i new yoa.- iaa.na cried, rltnclog closer. Thea aa ktaecd twice, tmymg. waa tne aw la Ms voice: "Titans, uoai I aaver befera waa aa ef atyeelf. Bwt the aeaae is a ...., Aaaaaat anav Tm aafcinaT Tea tonally to be Mrs. Marmednke Ma eUeo M array. I waa going home with my fanny pa pen fea that track wbea It lamed me and gave ma something very arack mora ptetluaa. Wow, what do yoa think ataauny and the coloael will" say r "It doesn't matter. I -say 'Yes,' " LIs abeth whispered. "Still, I believe they won't make much fuss about It" Vocation and Avocation. The wor "vocation" Is derived from tho Latin voco, I call; vocatus, calling. "Avocation" Is derived from avoco, I call away or divert; a vocatus, calling away or diverting. A man's culling or vocation Is that for which he has pre pared himself, for which he Is fitted or for which lie lias received a call, as we say cspeclully In regard to a religious vocation. But when a man Is called away-avoc.itus from his regular em ployment and engages In a diversion or recreation f any kind tho word nvn- catlon applies to such diversion or call ing away, 'i'lie rccreatlou may be of a' very serious uature, as some profound study or arduous work, but It Is not his vocation. The schoolboy bas no voca tion. He Is fitting himself for one. But he imi7 have many avocations. bladstono'g vocation was statesman ship; among his avocations were the study of the classics, making transla tions and sometimes chopping down trees. London M. A. P. A Small Girl's Philosophy. The small daughter of the house waa sent to bed early the other evening as punishment for some act contrary to rules and regulations. After she had been tucked In bed for some time and was supposedly leep the youngster called her father and told him she wished he would go ahead and spank her and have It over with Instead of sending her off In that way. "This lying In bed never's going to make me any better," she said, "and a good spanking would. Besides, It makes me so mad I can't sleep, and so what's the use of It?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. One Way of Looking at It "Look at this, will you?" exclaimed the real estate and house renting op timist. "In this paper there is a rec ord of eighty-seven marriage licenses issued yesterday." "Well, what of it?" sold his partner, the pessimist of tbe firm, who was leaning back In a chair with bis bat pulled down over bis eyes, "What of it?" echoed the other. "Can't you see? Those eighty-seven marriage licenses mean eighty-seven marriages. The eighty-seven marriages Will lead to eighty-seven Inquiries for houses, flats or at least eligible apart ments. It's bound to stimulate busi ness In our line, and we'll get our thare." "That doesn't follow nt all. Those tlghty -seven licenses represent 171 persons, don't they?" "Yes." "Probably all adults?" "Undoubtedly. What of It?" "Nothing," growled the pessimist; "except that 174 persons who have hitherto occ'ipled 174 apartments will hereafter occupy eighty-seven! You give roe a palnl Go away!" London iwers. Lest In th. Malta. "England," said a man who dislike. that country, "Is notorious for Its tan gles of official red tape. Let me Illus trate. A foreigner stood one luckless evening before tbe newspaper box In the London postofflee. Tbe box has a huge mouth. Newspapers are thrown Into It In bales. As the Inquisitive for eigner bent over It a bale of newspa pers struck his shoulder, and with a dull thud he fell Into tbe box. "His friends ran round to tbe coun ters to rescue him. Tbe clerks, bow- ever, paid no attention to their de mands. Tbe foreigner was In tbe mall box. Accordingly tbey would treat blm as mall matter. "And tbe clerks gravely stamped htm oa tbe stomach and threw htm In a compartment along wltb tbe provincial newspapers. "The unfortunate man's friends went to th. chief.' Tbe chief listened calm ty to their tale. Then be said: "'Was your friend addressed?" " No. tbey replied. "Very welt,' said tbe chief. Tb. matter Is simple. II. will remain for six months In the bureau. At the and of that time. If no one applies for blm. bo will be burned aa a dead letter.'" A Peraweel Opinion. Tbe constitutional dlsllk. to giving an opinion on any subject which bad Iwsys distinguished tba Oorbam fam ily reached Its fullest development In Abel Oorbam. Hs conld scarcely be persuaded to express bis mind freely about anything, still leaf a boot any person. Yet be managed to praetrve a reputation for keen discernment "I really wish you'd tell me what yea think of young Hobbs," said one of the rammer residents. "Come, Mr. Oorbam. I meaa to glv. tba yoong man a lift If bo's worth It" m-tor said s. Oorbam. wKb Ms asaal dellb-ratioa. "When yoa coma to lifting, anybody that eaa be lifted Is walk lifting, seems to me. As to Pets Boobs, rm aspartate' hen tarn aot just sboat such a sort of a maa as I take bla to be. I don't know as I'm called apoo to speak any pialaeVa tbat" Yoata's Cosspaaloa. Aeoee. ef Mar tm an article ea tteeaoateef a writer hi Parta ianaro sars: Thaw have soma ouear adages sad sosns that cleesly reassaMa aura. Tbaa taey say- Tba casasl caaaot see as aamp. pet plainly see. the one ef Its aaigbbery He waa aaesaoa Ms saiga haw arafl ea to bad boagry vtas aaeasr la better than a atapU trtatvdr -Close th. nsehlne stream, bat beware the aatat. as on..' la tbi aad heartng earrings rattle drive atal cava away.' m. A Heavy LeeeV. ' foe Oooain. aa frees the papeeV- I see taertra a aew beay bajyipulsains at ffca enav What ara Tea tangWoc at. eomaalet Joasmta (ares Is alaaoat as bright as ha lulal I was jar aigaw to- think at? taa stare, tnujir a any Plata uesjer. Cae etleM, aMar af aa ta w o ceanrntMettoa." said rode Cbea, -as aateoseW-e roe. taster daa a male, Ht tt et aa-f time It bits a-arder as' talks loecr."- there ara tasea tames sasteau Wtetua4rtea fttaa, , A TRIPLE SURPRISE. It Came With a Pleasant Opting In a New Auto Car. A well known author, who for some years bus been an enthusiastic ad mirer of tbe automobile, had an amus ing cxcrlence, which she describes In the Bohemian. A newjmodel al ways attracted her attention, she de clares, and when sho came out of the New York hotel where she was stay lng and saw a fine new car standing Unoccupied by the curb she stopped to admire It: While I examined It and gazed wltb envy a friend, also Interested In autos, came down the steps and approached the machine. "Isn't It stunning I" be said. I agreed enthusiastically and added that tbe machine was tantalizing me, as I did so long to take a splu, that my chauffeur was 111 and that I was afraid to ran my car through tbe city. "Why, I will take you," be said. "I haven't anything to do this afternoon. Where shall we go?" We got In, and I suggested Coney. To make a long story short, the de lightful ride gave us an upiwtlte. We stopped for dinner and then went out to Sea Gate to call upon friends. As we were crossing the bridge on our way home at about 11 o'clock my friend Inquired, "At what garage do you keep your machine?" At tbe question a terrible possibility dawned upon me, and with the re membrance of a certain unfamlllarlty that 'he had displayed at tbe first In regard to the running of tbe car tbe situation became instantly clear. Ho had thought that the machine was mine, and I bad been equally secure in the belief that it was his. In other words, we had calmly gone off with some one else's property. You may Imagine our feelings. We felt confident that we would be ar rested on our wsy uptown. We rolled up to the hotel Inwardly quaking. After much Inquiry and explaining we found tbe indignant owner. For tunately he knew me slightly and had a well developed sense of humor. In spite of a rather forbidding expres sion as we first faced him with our unfortunate story. I think be believed us. His parting remark, however, was rather puzzling, although he said It with evident cordiality: "Whenever you'd like to use tho ma chine again Just let me know." A SURPRISED CAT. Gautler. Pet and Its Experience With a Parrot. Of nil rat stories tbe best Is one told by Thcopblle Gautler, the French nov elist He kept many cats, tbe favor ite being "Madam. Theophlle," and she was bis constant companion by day and night Ons day a friend, .who was going away a short time, brought Gautler a parrot, to be taken cars of during bis absence. Tbe bird, finding Itself In a strange place, climbed up to tbe top of Its perch In a rather frightened manner. Madame Theophlle bad never seen a parrot before and regarded tbe creature wltb manifest surprise. After a period spent In profound meditation, summoning up all th. no tions of natural history she bad picked up In tbe yard, tb. garden and on tb. roof, she plainly came to tb. conclu sion that the newcomer was a greon chicken. This result attained, the next proceeding of Madame Theophlle was to lay herself fiat on tbe floor, like a panther, watching ber prey. Tbe parrot did not like this at all; It ruffled Its feathers and rattled Its chain uneasily. Then Madame Tbeo pbllo cam. creeping nearer, ber nose quivering, ber eyes half closed, wbll. slight thrills of pleasure ran along her backbone at tbe Idea of the meal she was about to make. Another moment and abe sprang upon the ierch. Tbe parrot Instantly straightened op and said In a deep bass voice, "Have you breakfasted, JackoT" This utterance so terrified the rat that she sprang backward. All ber ornithological Ideas were overthrown. "And on what?" continued tbe par rot gravely. "On sirloin?" Tbe cat cast a glance at her master as If to say: "This Is not s bird. It Is gentleman. It talks!" And then she promptly bid herself under tbe bed, and from that refuge abe could not be Induced to allr daring tb. Wools day. 8t Loala Globe-Democrat THE HART TEST. laveetlea to Determine the Pcroowtog. ef Casein la Milk. Dairymen la many sections sre Inter ested la tba saw Hart test for casein fat milk. Dr. E. a Hart, tba originator of the cassia test, Bke Dr. Baboock, In ventor of the Babcock toot, Is connect ed wltb tba University ef Wlaoooata. tike Dr. Babcock also, be received same of Ms training la New York, bar ms; beea connected wtth tbe Genera ststioa. The test for tba percentage of casein erbkh be bas In anted Is operated oa plan very similar to tbe Babcock. In brief, tt eeeatfsts at tba prectpnauosi - tba caaeta by eflsta acetic add, treat swot wttk cblorof ena te dhotve the y . . ! hi I!! - -41 JJ jj cassx tsar aomas. fat, and tho Fcpuratloo of tbe casein from the mixture by centrifugal force. Unlike tbe f nt. tho casein Is heavier than the rest of the solution, and ac cordingly the bottles uueJ In testing ore of quite different type. This test Ik by- no menus so slinplu as tho Itubfock. Country Gentleman says It Is U'tter ii'.'.up'.ed to line In the laboratory tbun In the dnlry and that It Is doubtful If It will prove of much direct useful !hi:k to the dairy farmer. To some the test apiieurs lniportunt In the posHl'.illlty which It offers of the development of dairy herds for the specific purose'of producing milk rich In casein for the manufacture of cheese. Useful Instrument For Dalrymon, A small sliver, nickel plated or hard rubber tube Is sometimes lined to draw the milk from a sore teat nnd U a useful Instrument to have on the dairy farm. It Is simply Inserted Into the milk channel, when moi-t of the milk will run out wl:lio;:t any squeezing or sucking. Lnt It tliould to used wltb great caie, to iut lo lajurc the teat. 1 if:. i;0?v5LMAN. 0 . The nil s'mtiM li;ivc mora than a passing ii-i;- .:-. . in. c with the saddle and brl ,!e i.i mouths of age. . Curing a Pullar. it I 1 1- i "i'il by one who bas tried It tli.it a tU . .:in 1: .rjo tbut pulls on the bit ran be Hired by fastening a small lin.K on each side of I bo bridle and us near Hie brow I mud us osslble. Pass tbe linos through bit rings and snap them Into the rings nt tho brow band. This, with a common Jointed lilt, will enabled a child to hold a puller." or luinl mouthed borso, with ease under nl most all circumstances. It cau be used on a fust horse In double team or on both, as desired. It Is cbeup nnd easily applied, and it won't moke tbe mouth sere. Indications of Diseaee. An Irregular pulse In a horse Is a strong symptom of grove disease. In a healthy horse the pulse beats thirty two to thirty-eight per minute, but forty-eight ier minute may not de note disease lu some horses. To toko the pulse place tbe finger of the right band spross the artery below the Juws, holding the wntcb In the left band, and count the beats. A rise of temperature above 100 degrees denotes that some thing Is wrong. To take the tempera ture use a thermometer. By practice a high temperature can be easily de tected by Inserting tho baud in tbe mouth of tbe animal. Cold legs, and cold ears and cold sweat are bad symp toms. Difficult and quick breathing lndicats lung trouble, and snoring Is caused by disease of tbe brain. A rough coat Is a bad symptom, denot ing Indigestion. Fever In a bores Is Indicated by dullness, a quick pulse,, blgb temperature, extended and In flamed nostrils and usually great de ilr. for water. Feeding Wheat te Horses. Owing to tbe very blgb price of corn and oats many farmers have since bar vest been feeding wheat to their borses. Wheat Is about the poorest of all tbe grains as horse feed, not on nc count of Its lack of nutritive qualities, but by reason of the fact that It forms a pasty mass In tbe equine stom ach. Consequently If It Is not fed with great rare In limited amounts and wltb an adequate supply of some much lighter material It is opt to In duce digestive troubles. Whcnt should never be fed whole to horses. It Is always better to sell the wheat and buy some other grain, when that can be done, even If a small loss Is entailed In tbe process. But when such an ex change cannot be effected the wheat should be rolled, coarsely ground or soaked and fed wltb plentiful supply f cut or chaffed bay. Fish and Phosphorus. "Ah, fish l a On. thing for tbe brain r to a remark frequently beard and believed In, but any one who bos studied tbe subject closely would not hesitate to denounce It as a fallacy. In tbe first place. It Is the pboe p botes In ash wbicb sets as tbe brain lnvlgorator, and a man mlgbt est a bags qoantity of flab every day of bis llfs sad st bis death tbe s mount of phosphorus consumed. If It could be made visible, wouldn't be enough to tip a couple of matches. Are tbe northern tribes, who live principally an fish, fa moos for their brain power? Are our owa Saber folk breeders of grains? Men of msrk-poets, preach ers, lawyers, warriors, philosophers end physicians hare emanated from all classes except that of fishing. No; fish for tbe brain Is a fallacy -Loodoo Chronicle. Awessters of the Fea, Derr K. Totdt of Vienna bas pro ameed what be and others regard as elrtaany conclusive evidence that foxes are descended from sorestors whose bodies were clothed wltb borny scales, Ilka those of tbe pangolins, or scaly ant eaters. This evidence Is based apoa tbe eaamlnatlne of tbe skins of yoenf foxes and depends aot only apoa tbe smngvmeot of tbe bah-, bat apoa tbe fsct that tbe skin Itself ex blbtte a atrBcture sorb ss would be sbo-ars by that of s pangolin after the removal of the era lea. las Cmm uraataaa. -What elk that old mlarr pat dowt ware yoa a L nl Wia to reatribote (be eharttnt le fund r His foot"- ItaltbDurs Aaaertcaa. Te watt aad to pstteat soothes ansa pang-THit'-w rmwrb. tasssaaasi Uvea a Pee to is Yea can ant aooococlish Terr modi il yoar livsr b ioectivs as yoa (eel daH, yoar arcs ara bear and alight axertiow .xbsosts too. Orino LaxaXivs trait 8jrv.B stimalates lbs Urar and dowsw ana mass row bright and active. Orino LaxaXirs rrnit ft v ran doea not nauseatd OT gripe and is mild and very pleasant 10 late, vnno is aaore cuecuv. tuu pills or ordinary calhartica. Refuse nbstiiotea. Graham Drag Co. j WINTERING THE COLTS. ' Proper Car. and Feed Mean Greater Profit For the Breeder.' J I often bear men- say that they try to get their colts through the winter Just as cheaply na possible, and then : they will go on to the pasture In the nprlng nnd soon regain their loss, l' do not find this a profitable way, as they will never bo what they would have been If they had bn properly cared for at the right time, says a ' successful horse breeder. No colt should start Into winter thin in flesh. If ho docs ho Is likely to como out very thin nnd worth less than when weaned. The first winter determines largely tbe fate of the colt, so I always aim to have mine fat and sleek by stabling time. 1 often have colts low In flesh at wean ing time, but always aim to have tliC3o same colts In good flesh before real cold weather sets In. I, bare a little trough for tho colt and tie tbo maro so she cannot get to the colt's feed. When I get ready to wean I shut tbo colt In a clean and roomy box stall, with plenty of good, clean wheat straw for bedding, and leave It thoro until weaned. I glvo the colt at first ono quart of new cow's milk, sweetened a little, morning and night; if a. road colt, three pints of crushed oats and bran, half and half; If a draft colt, two qunrts of the same kind of feed nt ench feeding. As the colt becomes accustomed to eating grain and drinking milk 1 gradually Increase tbo grain allowance and also tbo quantity of new milk within ten days to two quarts. I then add to the milk one quart of warm water and a handful each of middlings nnd ollmeal. After two or three weeks I change from new milk to sweet skimmed milk and make sure that It Is sweet and tbe vessel used Is well cleaned. I like a wide mouthed gallon tin bucket best, ns It Is en-y to keep In proper condition. I grndunlly Increase tho ollmeal nnd middlings In the, milk nntll I have two or three hnndfuls of tnch for a big, growthy colt. After six or eight weeks of such feeding your colt will be fat and sleek, and you can then drop tho milk and slop nnd feed a liberal allowance of crushed oats, bran and an ear of corn shelled in It now and ttjfn for variety and frequently a hnndlul of ollmeal. I have bad Inrgo, growthy draft colts at ono year of age consume from two and one-half to three gallons of such food a day. Bulls 8polltd by Kindness. Dr. aeorge M. Twltchell writes as follows lu Maine Farmer: "I saw a good bull tho other day which was be ing spoiled by kindness. He had not been out of his little pen for more than a year. His feet wcro all out of shape, and naturally be was crabbed and sur ly. Who wouldn't bo under such treat ment? It is simply Inhuman, but It's common. A day or two later I saw another In a well fenced lnclosurc, wltb an overhead wire firmly attached to strong posts, set forty feet apart at the ends of the pen, and a chain connecting the bull's noso to the wire. Here he traveled day after day, tho fence too high for him to see other cattle, but with plenty of room for cx erclite. The good nntiiro of this ani mal told of tbe success of humane treatment. It Is not only cruelty to keep a bull closely chained day nfter day nnd year after ycr.r, but, more than that. It will ruin the disposition of an otherwise kind iinlinnl. The law of environment holds here, and tbe bull suffering for exercise cannot be as good a breeder as bis nclghlxir made comfortable In cvory way. Try It." Hobbling e Running Horse. To hobble a horse fasten a surcingle about the animal's body, having two short straits on the underside to buckle loosely around the fore legs, and drop nhout halfway to his knoes. This does roa THK CSBCLT noBsa. not Interfere wltb walking or feeding, but the animal cannot run and Is there fore easily rsught. As It also prevents Jumping, says I'mlrie Ksrroer, It Is atoo a good thing to apply to unruly rattle. Car. ef Cream. Tbe following sdvk-e Is being sent out to pstrons f a Missouri creamery company: Do not keep rrcam In dimp. moldy cellars or In but sheds or onf booses, bat In light, airy, cool places, away from bad odors, dust snd dirt Do not milk In nix-tea a palls or keep cream In dirty vessels, bat In rlran. scalded receptacles, slwsys open for Sir, but amened against Insects or vermin. Do aot keep the separator In tbe barn, bet in some clean, airy room, away from dirt and dost Wash tbe separator after each skim arfng. for t!ic wandering nik-mhe loves tbe sppsrate- Kith and multiplies a mOllonfoM therein. Always rices tbe cow's adders and sides before milking sad also tba baoda, and do aot milk In slastf sta bles, smld failing bay and dost afaaoe isiity Wesaea Pretty. Na woman no matter bow rrgalar ber features may be can he pretty a CSS aX! if bar complexion is oea. jnav r o.ii.a Fruit flvnn air, dieeslioa and dean sallow blotched complex .. . . . . i- i loos rj sum Dialing too uvcr ana knarale. OHoo LaxativO Fruit 8VTOD doaa not na assets or grips and is mild and pleasant to laaa. -tvemeoi-ka. tha nama Orino and refuse to accept any tubstitato. Graham Diaf Co. - WeakL tings Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial "Bold tor over sixty years." . M aXade a I. O. At Co., ImD, 1 aaaftotataaa at gAKAPAtULa. PILLS. BAUVMOK. yers Wa ha.a na eaereta I We pebllah tba fonaalaa of all ear ailalnaa Ayer'a puis weep ine mwrni regular. All II vegetaDie ana Kenny euun, eadaches ! This time of the year are signals of warning, now. It may ave you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels', set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine ;MEBANE. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper. Ooe adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels -and at the same tine as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka, Such a paper is sa m The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N. C, Kdited by Clarescx H. Pok, with Dr. W. C. Burkett,;ector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. YV. Kilgore, of tbe AgricutlurtJ Experiment Station (you know them). assistant editors (tl year). If you are already taking tne paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE EOC By sending your orrVr to u That ii to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will sum that paper with This Gleajtkb, both one year for f 1 60, regnlar price a.OU. Addraeea THE GLEANER. Graham, N. C Weak Hearts Ar. 4ae to hvCrastlea. Nlnstv-atne ef ever Taraxacum Co ana beadres seopto trh. hart heart heebie eaa remember wbea It was simple tadlges -Ooa. H Is a soUotlflo feot that ail eaata al . sass, aot ergeaie, are aot sale . s, bet are ao direst feeaaS ef baaV AO toed tskea tat. tbe Hi sirs aiu laHs el eeriest ecesaea lsrm,aai sad : swells she sassseeh. setfinff tt ep egaiaete heart Tats IsserJeree onm ate eetfoa ef ' fse heart, aad la me eesna at me that aalasts bet ettal arfaa birnain a. Mr. D.Kaaaaa.a Wawti Q,aarai l I ami . a i al aa aai fca sat aaaaaaaTaat baart a i n n mil JJaJ4rfDaaa CaaatWaSaas Saa KedeJ MsestsWastYaw Bat and ajlsae sas stares uk ef all aerveel -asralassdaaa baertot ail iinsia. , .r ' 111 f tas She kateae M asaas stoat be a. a sasrrrr sx.oov lnil.vrf I aa Maa. Toa m n..m a. far MhjLaTwaallrt F E i au n. m. waaLL. t. , aa Pile atgaatare ! ea mrr see at taa rmlM Laialive Crcrno-Qj:-: .-; Taj-w. , ; I I I l- ,. la m nun u III laahBMMl.baaMl I I 1 I limaiaoiiiai..ii i