Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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for Infants and Children. The re'"* You Have Always Bought baa borne the signa ture of CbUi-H. Fletcher, aod baa been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" arc but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. __ The Kind You Have Always Bought ym Bears the Signatore of In Use For Over 30 Years. , IL, QT POEWfcjli NOTES C.M.DAKMT2 uvnsmc COBBUPONDDKZ ■ SOLICITED K JSfT ' [The** article* and llluatratlon* must not be reprinted without *p®clal perml*- •lon.J RAISING CHICKS IN SNOWDRIFTS. Hero's to tbo hero who braves blow, *now and zero and raises broilers In nature's danger couel Your first attempt at brooding chicks In snowdrifts? Well, keep your peeper* on ths peeps, furnish the Judgment, and hers nre the main principle*. Iteinember this Is a nature fake ■tunt. Winter affords no range. Thu* extra room for air and exercUe la essential. A brooder 0 by 3, Willi high, roomy liover anil Hoor 011 one level, will house from thirty to forty chicks, breed coa aklored, until weaned from heat and moved to dry, cozy quarters. lied with aandy loam until cblcka know food from Indigestible*, then use cut clover, alfalfa or straw In sun par lor for scratching. Hint babies sleep much at first and must have warm, even temperature. Use n regulator on hover, heat from 00 to 100 degrees at first, chick's ac tions the Indicator. Too cold, the chicks pile tip; too warm, they pant and desert hover; natural, they lie content Ilk* llttU Jamba and play peep with you from tha hover. _L_JLf languid at morn. It's lamp fumes, soot, bad air, too much heat or euplpar or lice, and cruahed chlcka show that heefa too low. ' I When chick beglna to aaaert Itaelf, ests, run*, scratches, you begin to modify temperature more and mora aa chick la able to bear It letting In abundance of fresh air without draft* and later letting them run Into s dry outside apartment, free from drafts, open oa top to DM sir sad sua. 1 Winter furnishes no worms, bugs, seeds, graaa, grit, ao you must nsture jMw. I Let chick anatmUate yolk tret dsy, then scatter a Utile grit aad las dry sweet breadcrumbs. Lead from this to good chick feed, then on to wbeef and cracked corn, grain slwsys thrown Into ths Utter to Indues exercise. Cottage cheeae. One cat base, taw ■sat sad bssC scraps are aabstltatas wit.tj IAVOHD OR (imffqff my t Cor bags snd worms, bat mast be fed spsrlngly st trsL A mixture or bran. aids snd cernmesl, two of brsn to one af others, ahould be before them to feck st snd afford cheated chicks s ehsaee to fill up. I Water, grit and charcoal are every dsy necsassriea. Lettuce and tender Uprooted oats sre prim* gn«ii« I I Feed four or Ore times daily at Hist: alternate feeda, and feed according to necessity snd DO mora. > I Don't srgus with s know It sB. I Don't forget thst bnsinwaa Is bualnsss land Ufa Is life Too are hers to Ure ss iweil ss to make money, so don't rob UfS of its sweet honey. I Don't poss ss s martyr when en Mfear wins s prise. A reel sport tskss Mtter medicine with a amile and licks p [the other Callow after while. | Don't complain about chicken betas ftoogb if yea raised It yoorsslf Ancient ■musts back numbers oa up to date 'Offer aster lightweight bins. Hess i ' Vt-* THOSE HORRID HENPECKERS. There are torn* hens remind me Of KM women I have seen. Tb»w»y (Mf huahaod# le moet scandalously mean. They henpeck their poor rooster*; They scold them awfully. Why, If my wife cot off such stunts I'd chase her up a tree. But what do these poor rooster* do When they are packed so bad J Do they turn and retaliate— Do they set awful madf Oh, nol The ajsslee And a worm And yell. "Oh, wide, cornel" Henpecker cobbles down the worm And then hen pecks htm some. I've even seen an old fat hen Chew off her rooster's tall And tear his headsear all to bit* With her lons, sharp toe nail. Oh, can you wonder that these male* 80 often take French leave. Elope with an affinity And let henpecker grieve? Indeed, 1 do not wonder That rooster doe* not flunk When henpecker on some dark nlfht Is cobbled by a skunk. C. M. BARNITZ. PROPER CARE OP EGQB FOR HATCHING. A frequent reason for poor hatches 1* because germ* are killed or chilled when egg* are not gathered right after laying, especially turkey aad goose eggs laid so early aa frosty February. Alternate heat and cold are killing', can ablnlng on egg* Is detrimental; r. draft over egg* dries them oat Egg* breathe. They are often kept In Incubator room* where lamp fame* affect them or In damp cellar* In dead air amid vegetable odor*, whefe they change to rot* and spots or mold. A "well aired room at a temperature of Q5) degree* I* „bent They should be spread flat on crates covered with clean white paper to avoid evaporation. Do not waah rug*. Water start* decay. Vinegar Is the best cleanser. Discard filthy eggs, brush off the mud, but set goose and duck egg* a* they are. Thoy are generally dirty because dropped anywhere, but abould not he washed, as it removes their gelatlnon 1 coat Turn egg* once a day, but rememjiei s jar often ruptures tbe germ. Roll them gently with the palm. Thla exercise* tbe embryo and keepi the yolk in atato qua Don't set old egg*. A germ has Its life limit. It weaken* with age. dies and rots. Make your limit fifteen day*, but sat earlier If iHwallile. Amateur* often bay too large an In cubator for the slzo of their flock. Most of the eggs get ancient before tbe full quota Is secured. Kggs shipped by exprcaa abould asttls a day before being set It la wl*c to test purchased eggs be fore setting, a* an unscrupulous dealer may ablp you rots and spots. FEATHERS AND EOMHELLS. When chipping fowls by express fas ten them securely. A train tiers* waits for ths expressman to catch s retreating rooster, bat you will wait s long, long while before SB express company pays a claim. When s fancier bays a comblnstlon lacsbator sad brooder with tbe brood er on top, snd sll to be bested so scl snUflcslly with one Ismp, he'll sleep about as much daring ths first hatch as s man with a livery stabls over head. Then he'll kick the whole she bang oat the back door snd «• sad maks asw resolutions not to swssr sag more. When heat In your lacubator begins to -tan wsy ap about ths fifteenth dag without any apparent saws don't got rattled, hot Wow yoaissU a bit It* a sign 700*1* going to bar* a good hatch, so kssp ths best dan to ths proper point, sad yenll gat there O. K. If lew MA comb* IN seldom frosen they are often soft. especially when quite smooth, sad two ross comb wes tern ess hollow out sad epotl each ether's badgar through a wire tees quicker thee twe mad wiaa ess banc their boamh la a bargain eeas tar battle. In Phllsdslphls s teaspoonful of rsts sad vets costalnsd 123j000,000 pna la New Tort the same quantity tsstsd 284,000,000 germs. g»SSSS City aew goes ap bead with SOOuOOmW a the tmpooofuL * There were 800 White Wymndotta saoDg the thoassads ot satria st ths Mew Tort etste fair, while M 0 Bea ts mi helped to swell ths Mg cackle st AUsniows, Pa., where ths poeltsy en tries slooe paid $3^42. Missouri is making such progress In poultry thst It Is prophesied flee mere year* wilt see her annual poultry prod uct iioo.ooo.ooa At the time a ben ts hatched, sons say, aho has the embryos of all (he eggs shs will lay. Her capacity Is de clared to be M 0 to 000, and It is your buslnsss to trsst bar In sash style as to nuke her lay tbeee la a short whOa She will rustls tf you bust lei Ths Rsncocss poultry farm. New Jersey, feeds 20.000 bens three times s dsy. Bsch baa costs SIJO per year sad brinks' s profit of J2.7& Let ths poultry psssimlst count this sp sad then abut opt. |§ 00 pK (Mt wtltf without counting what torn might add. The beet Way te feed It to to cbaaga It late cottage cbeeee. It than baa about aa nMh proteta aa (nab meat. wonna or graaeboppers. Among tba Items conmiMd last year la Parte were 30.000 tons of poaltry, 21.000 tons of eggs, 80,000 tons of horee flcab and 1,400 toaa of mole maat . Oak Ridge Institute. Cor. of the ! leaner. The Base Ball Te&m is rapidly rounding into shape these fine afternoona. There ia no longer any contest except at ahort. Bow man of Oak Ridge, Moore of Stokeadale, and Howell of Bertie, are contestant*, and the place will be given to 'the beat hitter. Tne outfield contestants are Dun ning of Bertie, Clyton of Roxboro Lutterlohof Burlington, Graham, of 8. C., and/Thompson of Rober son. Those will be choeen as the short atop by their bitting. Mana ger Holt is selecting men who can hit this seasou, and in this partic ular there need not be a weak spot on the team. , Mid term examinations are on this week iu the middle and up per classes, and there is an air of unusual quiet and earnestness on the grounds and in the student homes. There is an occasional game of Tennis to break the mono tony of ailence which broods here now. The Acorn Base Ball team has begun its practice. Prof. J. W. Hester has this in charge. They have excellent grounds, and are making them better. There are at present sixty or seventy-five, men earnestly engaged in the National Game every afernoon. The Souttierti Automobile Col lege is rapidly getting material on the grounds for its buildings. The contractor and builder, Mr. R. 11. Davis, of Winston-Salem, will be here with his force of hands on the 13th to go to work at the build ing. The president is getting his advertising matter and plans in shape. Several students have already been booked for the open ing, April 17tb. Ths sua has begun to shine; some people are attributing it to the ground hog, and some to the adjournment of the Legislature and of Congress. At any rate people are feeling better. To Advertise the South. Plan Crow* out of Hout hern Commer cial Congress —SSOO.OOO.OO to be Expended In Campaign. Washington, March 2'2rd. —Five hundred thousand dollars to ad ver tise the South was the figure de cided upon by leading advertising agencies of the Southern States Joho met in this city today at the call of Managing Director Dawe, of the Southern Commercial Con gress, for the formulation of def init plans for the futher public ity work of the congress. This conference is the immediate outgrowth of the immense impetus given to Southern exploitation by the convention of the Southern Commercial Congress recently held in Atlanta whon the president of the Unite! States, while directing one of the sessions, personally led the raising of 180,000 in support of the gener-. al work of the congress. The only livingex-presldeot was also participant, as was Governor Wood row Wilson aud one hundred other men nationally emlneint in the fields of both statesmanship and business endeavor. Plans were perfected for the raising of an immediate minimum fund of 1100,000 a year for five years to advertise the South through the Southern Commercial Congress as the clearing house for Dixie, this educational propa ganda and ita advertising to ap pear in the leading publications through the country, particularly the great metropolitan dailies. Five leading lines of exploita tion will t» followed: Desirable farmlands available for settle ment and cultivation by the new comers boa the. North seeking homes in the South, industrial op portunities, manufacturing in stitutions power plants, ate.; com mercial opportunities in the vari ous states of the Booth and tha respective advantages of each; bonafllde Investment opportuni ties in tha Sooth and the reasons therefor and the comparative data concerning same. > „. An elaborate and systematic follow up campaign is being form ulated to care for the iuquriee which will come into the congress as t result of the proposed public ity. In a resolution adopted by the advertiaing men present, it was giTW M their opinion that the plan of the Southern Commercial Congrws is at once the moat im portant and Car reaching publicity measure in tha history of adver tising and will have the enthusi astic support aod co-operation of the entire boaineee community of the Sooth, financial, industrial, and otherwise, Bloodine Ointment cores Piles, Kcsema, Salt Rheum, Old Sorea, Fever Sores, Itch and idl Bkiu Ir ritation, 506 a box, mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc. Boston, Mass. Graham Durg Co. Earth's Uncharted Treasure. Milwaukee Wliconiln. The worthlessness of estimate of the world's supply of natural resources of different kinds is got fully comprehended by the gen eral public. A recent illnstration of the futility of attempts to measure what can not be seen lias been afforded by the recent dis covery of coal at Doncaster, in Yorkshire, England. Until last summer Doncaster was celebrated far and wide for its annual races, while In the county itself it was looked upon in the light of an important agri cultural center. Suddenly and unexpectedly enormously rich beds qf coal have been discovered within a radius of six miles of Doncaster. They are pronounced by the United Kingdom to con tain not merely millions, but many billions of tons of the finest kind of bituminous coal, equal to the Welch, and already twenty differentcoal pits are being sunk, while new boring operations are in progress. Each pit affords, roughly speaking, employment for some 4,000 workers, making with their families and depend ents, a total of at least 10,000. Thus twenty coal pits mean an addition to the . population of Doncaster of more than 200,000. Ur. J. H. Ramsey, former post master at Salisbury, took charge of the. office Wednesday, last week, succeeding Mr. Ilobson, who held the office 28 weeks. Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Buck lons Arnica Salve does? It's as tounding cures in the past forty years made them. It's the best Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, barn, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at Graham Dreg Co., A fand of 11,486.17, Subscribed by citizens of Winston, lias been given to the family of Jo. Whit low, a volunteer fireman who lost his life in a recent Winston fire. Kills A Murderer. A merciless murderer is Appen dicitis with' many victims, but I)r. King'B New Life Pills kill- it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Bilious ness, Chills. 25c at Graham Drug Co., I. M. Hawkins, of New York, lias purchased 40 acres of land near Lenoir, on which there are 4,000 apple trees. He will plant the entire tract in fruit and culti vate according to modern meth ods. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have thai) annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at tight. and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want reliei? If so, take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all deal ers. As a result of a quarrel over a boundary line, Jeff Crook, a young farmer of Monroe township, Union county, was shot in the back Tuesday morning with a fall load of bird shot by his neighbor, Charles Hasty. Crook's : wounds are not serious. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, b liousness, dizziness, sallownees of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers: John O; Lumsden, a Raleigh man who killed a broker in Mew York eity in December, 1908, and who was later tried and sentenced to 18 years in prison, haa been granted a new trial. Lumsden was defended byex-Gov. Aycock, and was a soldier in the Spanish- American war. The Colorado Legislature has ratified the income tax amend ment to the Fedral constitution. a«llal la au Uttn. Distressing Kidney and Blad nor Disease relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY Coaa." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys ana back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is the remedy. Bold by Graham Drug Co. Firs in the business secUon of Staunton, Va., Monday night a week caused an estimated loss of •900,000. A Special M«4lclie fcr XUaey Allmata. Many elderly people have. ound in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irregulari ties due to advancing yean. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: "Fniey'a Kidney Remudy effected a complete cure in my case and I want others to know ot it- For Sale by al l Druggists. ■ 1 Household Necessities 1 • FBEE *-* I, You Can Get Either by Paying $ 1.00 in Advance 1 and Taking The Gleaner Far a Year. i! . 1 • ! ~ If you owe anything on subscription, pay up and pay SI.OO in advanao ~ and you get your choice of three valuable premiums. l » mmm tm mamma* __ «■ accompmses each PAIR jjm I J JUL orTHaESHEAas^y ' > U-S-PATENT N0.7095A2. • . _ M OWNED & CONTROLLED BV Bf ( » wtmfmm l«g Wjj&B HAMILTON SILVER Co. Ml UJWtST Z7Vy STREET, Jw . '' - Here's a fine pair of Shears, 8 in. long, worth the money asked you -, (( for shears alone—sl.oo gets both shears and paper for one year. •; , A FINE SAFETY RAZOR '' m_ ON SAME TERMS - AS THE SHEARS. ■ -jew aggjp MAN, DO YOU SHAVE? 1 ' yJH This is your opportunity—sl gets both ; ' K paper and razor. ;. Housewife, here is the best Egg-Beater "in the worfd. It makes the lork easy !■■■■■*. ■: ~ and light and does it quickly, ~ , " '! j, Send or bring the SI.OO to THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, Graham, N. C. fiii" 11 >W| ft yv y>- n I irri\(Hi M|(b- ntftrjj FREE TRIP PACIFIC COAST ARE YOU ONI °" of (b ouy tkou •nij who wilt to J OMOOa nflsrc tluiWw tl7 1 1 (7h SUNSET V\k. MAGAZINE • \ A\ - La*ioitituuda MW \ " N department, wkow | apasial work it m _v** to pat witlua tk* fnol Ot erery one aa opportunity to ». tk. FAR WEST. Writ. f„ Sampl. Copy. ti •» ii. ti ii i P«r Ml ywtiaikm MUMM Sunset Travel Clul 16 Flood Bolkllad, Saa Francisco. Gai I Subscribe For The Gleaner. Only $ 1.00 per year. 8 Mrs. llenry Schwenk writes: "I bad eczema on my face for over four yean. We tried about a half dosen doc tore, but never found any core. 1 have been taking Holllster's Rooky Moan tain Tea for about three months and it haa done me more good than all the doctor*' medicine." Thompson Drag Co. Solomon Bhoaf, white, about 70 years old, was found dsad in the | woods near his home In Forsyth eoanty, Tuesday morning, a week. He left hove the day be fore. There were no marks oi violence and it is supposed death was doe to natural causes. - CISBOBB sad Knives an easily rained if not properly ground when being shsrpsosd. If you want them sharpened right and mads to cut as good as new give me a trial. Will sharpen anything from a broad ax to a pen-knife. Chargee moder ate. B. N. Traan, this offios. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test# 25 years. Average annual sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. . ; : Cures Biliousness, Sick rt T PI Cleanses the system Headache, Sour Stom- I fT I j\l thoroughly and clears ach, Torpid Liver and ■■ ■ ■ w V* sallow complexion* oi Chronic Constipation, f Er#if4 Cirrnn P im P lcs and blotcho* Pleasant to take LaAdUYC 111111 JjIUJ/ It is guaranteed - . GRAHAM DRUG CO. tkfelUJjA* •> VKAM' EXPERIENCE PI ■"* _ .'■" ■" '.' i .. » Ifftk Gtreilu'i FMHMt Imptptr. The Charlotte Observer Every Day in the Year. CALDWELL t TOiPUB, Pub!iih«rs. J.P.OALOWELL, Editor. •8.00 Per Year. THE OBSERVER— Receives the largest tele graphic news service deliv ered to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, aad its special service is the neatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. Ybb Sunday o bsektbu Consists of 16 or more page* aad is to a large extent i made bp oi original matter. ■•"Send for Sample ( Address, TLJCB OBSERVER, \ Charlotte, N. C. FOjUEYSBIiaiYF"^ I Durham Marble Works ii You need not be reminded that ; it is your duty to mark the last ;; resting place of your departed ;: loved ones, but we wish to re- mind you of our low prices. II C- J". ETCTX-I3ST Proprietor, i: :: DURHAM, N. C. •fffffffffffTTTltlflfflff•lffTTTfTTfffTTffflTTVlfll#» MM * mmm I FireaadLife husran^e VRITTEM. || I Apart of your business will be appre ! elated. kinds o* insurance.: • I zZ I CHAS. C. THOMPSON ; | jb-pr** r • | GRAHAM ... ". *" '-• " j": " • Subscribe for T he G 16 H II C i SI.OO A Year in Advance , • . 4..,. . - • .. .. If you want up-to-date Job Work bring it to Hie Gleaner. - $
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1911, edition 1
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