Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL XXXIX. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot be good health. With a dlaordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tutt's Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pun blood —• Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. - Take *o Substitute. All Druggists. PROFESSION A 1 ■ CARDS T, S- C OOK, Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, N. C. Oflloe Patterson Building Heeoud Floor. . . . . . DAMERON & LONG Attorneys-at-Law B. 8. W. DAMHUON, J. ADOLPB LONG 'Phone 260, 'Phone 1008 Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldg. Burlington. W.O. Graham, N. O. Ml > WILL S. LO.\G,JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - - - - North-Carolina OFFICE IN Hi MMONB BUILDING >AOOB A. LONG. 1. ELMER LONG LONG & LONG, Attorney# and Counselor* fttL w GRAHAM, N. ". JOHN H. VERNON Attorney and Counielor-st-law PONES—Office Ul-—Residence 33) BURLINGTON, N- C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OMOB TFVBR HADLKY'S STOBE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. on. and by Appointment.. ARE YOU fj UP f TO DATE " in iinanTllTr II you are not the NRWS AN' OBERTER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the tim.es. Full Associated Press dispatch es t'lthe news—foreign, dp mesoc, national, state and local all the time. Daily Newp and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sena tor one year for Two Dollars. _ Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniment re moves all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hones, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save SSO by the nse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. * One Booker, an Asheville negro, arraigned In court for shooting his wife, claimed that he accidentally ■hot the shooting at a rat*but thrcourt sentenced him to the roaif for two years. A substitute to medicine la never tor the benefit of the buyer. Never be persuaded to buy any thing bat Foley's Honey and Tar for conghs and colds, for children or for grown persons. It i« prompt and effective. It comes in a yellow package, with bee . hive on carton. It contains no opiate*. Take no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. For tale by all dealer*. Fire in the Hotel Huffine, at the passenger station in Greensboro, at 6 o'clock Monday morning, dam aged the building tp the extent of f1,300. The' guests escaped unin jured. Matters I H»e Yoar Children WsraMf Am they feverish, restleM, ner vous, irritable, diiy or costive, pick their nose or grind their teetht Have they cramping pains and an irregular and ravenous ap petite? These are all sign* of of Worms. Worms not only Cause your child Buffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm 1 Kfiler" at onee. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's app«-titf\ rgulat'» stomach, liver and bowels, The awnptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy as nature intended. . All drug gists or by mail 50c. Kickapoo In dian Mediceine Cto., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Graham Drug Co. iOLEYSKIDIEYPniS FM dMnU ftIMMB ~ vf- 55£ ">■ ,:^ T ' • •'V- ■■ mg7r~ tar ■'' It■' " *•" •" '• - " f„v ••' THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. HIS "FALSEJRIEND" Time Proved Him t6 Be AR Good, but Very Easly In fluenced. By aiO. ELMER COBS. "I wfll never trust a friend again!" It was a broad and bitter declaration for a mas, young, ambltloua, la love with life and mil Its plea east promises and rewards to oome; yet at that su preme moment of disappointment and loss. Lane Perclval meant every word he spoke. Ha stood in the room where he and Duke Vernon had spent many a hope ful, happy hour during the past year. They had been like brothers. Bach had oome to the city from a country home to carve a way to fortune. To one of them. Lane Perdral, had oome aa well the glory of youth—love, deep, tranquil, abiding, liven In that the faithful Vernon seemed to share his Joy and take Myra Little to his heart's thoughts as a cherished sister. And now—this I An opened disor dered drawer In the bureau, an over turned tin box with Its strong look broken—and empty. Two days before It had contained (400, the savings of two years. Perclval had got leave of absence for a day to escort Myra to a town forty miles away, where she was to spend a week with aa old school friend, and he had returned to Qnd Duke Vernon faithless. "He has taken It ail," muttered Per clval, dark browed, and his heart for the moment was tilled with cruel hate. "I couldn't have believed It of m™ He knew that I drew the money out of the bank yesterday to pay on the Uttle home Myra and 1 had decided to'pur chase. I suppose he haa also drawn Ms own funds from the bank. He has sold his friendship, hla honor, his future for a paltry four hundred dol lars." On the sIU of the open window was an overturned ink bottle, and Perclval concluded that the false friend had been writing there a check to draw his own savings and disappear with everything In sight That night he And Now—This! wrote all the truth to Myra, with a' heavy heart telling her that ho must begin aU over again, and they mnstr— wait Two days went by but so word was received that explained the sudden departure of Dale Vernon. Perclval went around to the mercantile house for which Vernon had worked. Its head was disturbed, almost anxious at the summary -disappearance of a val ued employe. Perclval did not have the heart nor will to appose his friend. He simply left the lmpreeslon that Vernon must have had a sudden call home. "I guess It is my fate to meet with diaappolntment in my friends," he wrote Myra. "Ton remember what I have told you about my brother, Ru pert 1 oould never restrain him in his wild speculative ways, and I have still the mournful memory ef Ms In ducing me to invest my share of the UUle money tether left us. He lest it cil In some worthless oil well. This - makes two bad Inroads en say money hopes, aa you see. Next time I shall make you my banker, and shut out from my life every bit of human love except for you." "A telegram, sir," anaounoed a mes senger boy Just as Perclval waa seal ing up this letter. In wonder Lane Perclval road s brief dispatch. It was dated at a point in Michigan and It waa signed Duke Vernon. It ran: "Better than I left you word. Ws have made tt" * What word—made what? Ia be wilderment Lane Perclval sought vainly to read the riddle. A score ot wild theories ss to what might be usassd his thoughts sU that night. Had ha made a mistake? Had he mis judged his tried and trusted Mead, or wss this some effrontery on Ike part ot Us Mining chum? He slept a little towards moraine. He arooe daD and oppressed and hothsrsd. There was a.kaosk at ths door. "Come la," he directed. "ITs me," announced the man whs dsaaad the halls and washsd ths win dows sad kept the plaes generally la order. 1 (bund a latter, sad a chsek I guess itia, ia the court last now. I'm act natch of a eehslar but 1 spell ed cut year name." "My name?" repeated Perclval vaguely. "There they are,' aad the mea beaded Perclval a sheet of paper sad a nhnrtr The letter was made oat lor HP# Mr,a elxned by the mlsstag Veruos. The letter bore the Initials of Out same signature, and rah: "Dear l-w* "I have a harry call tar funds, ready cash. Urgent A big thtoc- I have taken your money sad lam jrou iehetfi --«. erasx aawa." |, Slowly the trnth began Ur flairs the Startled Perclval. Hi had cruelly I [misjudged Vernon, for there was the ! check, which with the letter had been left on the window sill and had been blown Into the court. And that tele gram? What eould have induced the steady-going Vernon to plunge " Into some venture of speculationT There was another summons at the door of his humble room the next eve ning. Bome one fried the knob. Lane Perclval sprang to his feet with a loud ly beating heart. He had recognised a familiar footstep he had begun to miss sorely. | He flung the door open widely. Then he drew back. The open happy face, the bluff hearty tone of hla friend, re turned, were a reproach that made him shrink from the extended hand. | "1 can't do it, Duke," he said. 1 have wronged you." "Wronged me?" rang out the cheery tones of Vernon. "When? How?" "1 believed you had stolen my mon ey." 'Td have done It If there bad been no other way I" cried Duke Vernon. "I've made It No more scraping and saving and. creeping/ along. Look there!" He drew forth and flaunted before the eyes of his bewildered friend a cer tified check. "Ten thousand- dollars I" ware the words that dasslsd the eye* of the astonished Perclval. "See who it's made out to." "Duke Vernon and Rupert Perclval; my brother!" "Tee—the ne'er-do-well, the wild rover, the poor fellow you lost faith In. But I had faith. He was all good, only Impulsive and easily influenced. He loet your money and his In an out and out swindle,. But that was educa tion. I didn't toll you, but for a year I have been staking htm, off and on, up In the copper mining district—as a partner." Lane Perclval swallowed a bitter emotion tinged with shame. A strang er had been kinder to his wandering brother thaq himself. "Ton wouldn't see him a year ago when he called here," said Vernon. "He's made good—won't you see him now?" "Tea," said Lane Perclval humbly, "and ask you both to forgive a man who needs to begin the study of hu man nature all over again, to make himself worthy of being called friend and brother." And Vernon went out and brought the wanderer back with him. It did not take long, even after his abject oonfesalons, for Duke and Rupert to cheer up their repentant companion. And they spent that evening in plan ning what a lot the SIO,OOO, received for a claim that the S4OO had come Just In time to secure, would do for three young, ambitious fellows and the bonny girl who need not now wait longer tor Lane's start In life. (Copy right, lilt, by W. O. Chapman.) CRICKETS SING FOR JAPANESE Malss Are Kept In Cages to furnish Amussrasnt for Their Ownsrs. One of the most curious things to be seen In Japan, alike in the houses of rich and poor, is a small cage of bamboo fibers which houses the sing ing cricket. The male only has the "voice," which can hardly be called a singing voice, because the sounds emitted are much more metallic than those whloh ordinarily proceed from the throat of a bird. The westerner who hears these sounds for the first time starts up un der the impression that he is hearing an electrio call bell, an exchange states. In order to execute his song the cricket goes through a very amus ing performance. He raises himself on his front feet, grasps with the oth ers a kind of "platform" arranged In the oage for his convenience, expands his wlngshells and rubs them against each other with great rapidity. The rhythm of the movement variee with individuals, and this explains why the sound produced offers ascertain varie ey in meter as well as in pitch. The Japanese have reared this in sect from time Immemorial. For a long time the exportation of these crickets was prohibited under severe penalties, originally because a relig ions superstition against it existed among the peasantry. The imperial family has cultivated the most tuneful specie#, but no one but it' 'member of the royal family has heretofore been permitted to own a specimen. The recently deceased emperor was a de votee of natural history, and it Is said that he eometlmcf amused himself by taking the key from the cricket and evolving musical exercises from its peculiarities. These Uttle insects pass the entire day In sosg If sere is taken to asatataia their food supply, which consists of lettuce leaves, wtth those of the tomato, carrot and oocumber. Salt puts an and forever to the song of this little Insect Horrible I Patience: 1 eee Dngland reports aa output of M 4 votamas of verse yuarty." Patrice' "Mercy! What won't these suffragettes do aextl" Pester IrewA Greek Teetemofit. One of the shsrlshsd heirlooms of Dr. John Brown et Edinburgh was s Greek Testament that his great giasltfofhsr, Rev. Jobs Brows, oh flfatfl n4tP IllllMlllH 4'lFfllT atancaa. Rev. Jbhs began life aa a hqjrd laddie OS the braes of Aberaethy, and while he was still teaehlag himself Greek he tramped one night to ft Andrews, twenty-four mllae away, to buy a Crash Taslasi—t The boohsstler to whom he eoaSd ed his aiabftloa was tssUsed to laugh at him. but a professor who ebaneed to be In the shop took the coveted vstame Is his band, opened It and turned to the young herdsmaa -Boy." ha said, "road this sad its shall have the book for nothing." The boy aagaKtcd himself to the satisfaction of his new friend and carried off the prtsfe—Touth's Com irartKnwCTCTiß GRAHAM, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1918. HELPFUL HINTS TO CUCUMBER GROWER IT- * * -f* j „ iNflH} - T jfy 14m» A A Ylald From On« Suburban Dwillir 1 ! Canton. (By U H BENNINGTON.) If the ground waa weU fertilised be fore planting the seeds there will be but little trouble through planta dwindling in the hot weather provid ing the soil is kept light Much of the trouble laid to drought cornea through plant starvation. The encumber la such a rank grower that It exhauata the fertility of the soil very quickly unlesa some reaerve food Is pro Tided. If you have not mads due provision for this in the planting It may still be easily done by digging a large hole between each four bills and filling this with fertiliser, mixing It as much ss possible wlth the soil. Rains will wash a part of the fer tility down among the roots and the plants will thua flnd a source of con stant renewal. This will keep them growing and In vigorous oondltlon throughout the sea son and the fruit formed under these conditions will lack the bitterness which ws are accustomed to expect from the August cucumber. If the little striped squash bug ap pears it can be hand-plckeß early in the morning or late at night but when the sun is shining it is always alert taking wing at the slightest disturb ance. Look for it in clusters on the under side of the leavea and at the tips of the branches. It Is moat easUy managed by tap ping the vines gently and hoidlug a shallow pan underneath to catch the beetles aa they fall. They can then be transferred to a pall of water con taining a little keroeene and may be trusted to remain there until one la / White and Clean Poteteea Grown'ln Strew. Every farm ought to have its alfalfa held. It doeen't cost anything to name the farm. The best dairies are well regulated ones* Hesd work psys big In the dairy bualneea. Bovine tuberculoela la strictly a germ disease. A dairyman la often Judged by the eows he keeps. It pays to provide plenty of pasture for the bog crop. Prolificacy must not be loet sight of, la the general purpose bog. The idee that anythlag la good enoegh for a pig ia a mistaken one. - Big coarse hogs lose more in killing sad dressing thaa hogs of better qual ity. Pigs aeed exercise, lor their sole purpoee ead ase In life is to produce muscle. A rigid system of selection of brood sows should bo practiced by ell swine breeders. Don't Just throw out the ben which dies in the bouse. Have a funeral and bury bar. With the high coot of feed, a Uttle taakage added to the ratloa of hoge every day WIU pay big. In the state of Texas sloae, prairie dogs sat aaaoally eaough grass to support 1,541,500 eows. Prepare now to kUI the weeds while they are small. It Is much mere eas ily done new thaa fatter. Foul odors ia the sheep bare will bring pneumonia Keep yoar sriad oa having them well ventilated. Oae former aaya that he ia suspi cious sbcut slfslfs becsaae so one ■«1B» to kH fault wtth It A vod rim Is to make the bog lote -•« *-f>w rnd sow them to i- . r . rnetely. ' rep Intended -i off feed ' hours. Ceatly Tree tat eat. "I was troubled with constips tlon snd indigestion snd spent hundreds of dollsrs for medicines snd treatment" writes C. R. Hlnes of Whitlow, Ark, "I went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hos pital in flew Orleans, but no cure was effected. On rrtorninng home I began taking Cbamberlain'a Tab lets, annd worked right along. I used them for some time sad now sm sll right." For sale by sll dealers. ready to make a permanent disposal of them. Two crops of this beetle appear dur ing the summer, but the later brood, whloh does not appear until August, when the leavea have become compar atively tough, do no damage. Pick the cucumbers regularly avery othsr day, being oSreful not to bruise the vines in the process. If a crooked or deformed specimen starts pick it when small and thua save the plant energy tor n better pur pose. Keep the cucumbers picked, even If you do not have a market for them at all tlmaa. Later there may be a de mand and if you quit pioking the large onea will quickly aap the Ufa from the vines. It is questionable whether or not It pays to raise your own eeed with the professional growers furnishing tt so chsap. The process of ripening a single cucumber is an exhaustive one and there are always some that escape until they are too large for slirers, and one or two of these may be saved, the rest being promptly dispatched for sweet pickles. If you feel that the vines mast be watered during the drought do it thoroughly. Surface watering only calls the roots upward where they are more quickly affected by the heat If threatened wtth blight spray with the Bordeaux mixture In proportion ot three ounces to a gallon of water. In a large patch this will be found the better way to fight the squash bug, though where the plot la only for fam ily use hand-picking la preferable. SHORTAGE OF BEEF SUPPLY Msy Bs Accounted for In Meeeure to Lack ef Knowledge of Farmers ss to Good Feeding. The shortage -of beef may be ac counted for by the lack of knowledge of many farmers as to lntolUgsat feed ing. If ths termer does aot know exactly what It costs him to produce an animal, there are chances that hs Is producing the aaiaaal at a loss. Tsars ago, when thsrs wss plenty of range land In this country and the cost of pasturing animals wss small. It was posslbls to produos bsef ani mals cheaply and to market them at a profit The thing for tensers to da Is to study up oaths qussUba of foedlag and learn how they can feed their animals IntelUngently In order to market them at a profit aacordiag to present prices. Devised a Tick Remedy. A recent bulletin from the V. S. bureau of salmal Industry gives Dr. N. S. Mayo ersdlt tar the iatroducttoa Into the United States of ths srseaical dip solution tor. ths deetructloa of the southern cattle ticks. Doctor Msyp devised the solution that 1s now used, with sUgbt modification, while chief of the department of animal Industry of the Republic of Cuba. The arsso ical solutloas havs displaced aU ether dips tor ths dsstractloa ef cattle ticks aad have proved a great bean to the southern cattle growers. Fattening Marictt Fowla. To fottea poultry for market, re store them from the yards aad pises, without overcrowding, ia a coop which should bs provided wtth s ess vas cover to draw dowa aad keep the laasates la darknsss. Do not feed for about six hours after placing la ths coop and then feed all they will eat. Vised three times a day aad keep fresh wster aad a twain of grain always befors them —Ambitious young men snd ladies should learn telegraphy, for, sloee the new 8-hour law be came effective there Is e shortage of many thousand telegrapher*. Positions pay from #OO to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele- Institute of Columbia, 8. id live other cities ia opera ed under supervision of K, K. Of ficials and aJI students ere pieced when qualified. Write them for particulars. ISP FREE RANGE FOR CHICKENS Ample Room May Se Provided With Aeelstaneo of Modern Wire Fen. olng end Pew Posts. The old method of tree range need not necessarily be changed. The fowla should»not. however, be allowed to run at will within the garden or in and about the farm buildings. Noth ing is mors aggravating or disgust ing than to have the nice vegetables or beautiful flowers scratched up, and the doorsteps, the porch, the barn floor, and the farm machlnsa fouled with poultry droppings. Separate the poultry also from the other live stock of the farm. If the fowla are to be kept near the term buildings, provide ample range enclosed by modern poultry wire fencing. The latter requires ordi narily but a few posts, is saaiiy put up and has a very neat appearance when in position. Another way of separating the fowls from the center of term operations is to place the hen booses at a consider able distance from the farmstead. In a pasture where the fowls Will have abeoluto range. The latter plan may entail some extra travel by the poul tryman and there Is the risk lUsjtsome localities of depredations by foxes, hawks or other wild anlmala or by thieves. The young, strong termer boy mpjr flnd advantage in the sscond or so-called "colony plan," whUe the housewife will probably prefer the fenced encloeure near the term house. Thirdly the farmer Is too careless In the way he disposes of his poultry products. He Is usually content to trade hla eggs at the nearest grocery store when by a ltttle extra effort he could gain a select private trade which would pay far better. Hla pure bred stock of one breed of fowls in their well kept house and capacious grassy yards will be a great adver tise msnt for his egg products and uni form clean appeerange of the eggs In their attractive paokage will prove an additional help In making sales. Then, too, in disposing of his fowls the termor often sells the birds alive when by carefully dressing them on the term and selling to his eustomers on orders he oould secure far bettor prices. FEEDING COOP FOR SQUABS Materlele Neeesesry Consist of Hun dred Feet ef Flooring and Pleoe ot Wire Mash. A satisfactory coop for fattening ehlcks of "Leghorn squaba," as ths trade calla them, ia shown in the ao companylng illustration. The materl ala necegssry consist of 100 feet of flooring,, two pieces of wire netUng IV4 by /4 feet, a piece of Inch mesh wire for the front, a feed drawer made from stors boxss, a pair of hinges, door traaaom and some roofing pelnt The floor Is covered with road dust Fattening Coop. writes Mrs Almo of Chaves county, N. M., In the Partners Mall snd Breexe. A dry fsed mixture put up by a local fssd stors oonslts of crscked corn, ml lo, wheat, bran, alfalfa meal aad meat meal. Milk curd la fed twice a week. The feed drawer Is filled twloe wssk. I find store gala la weight by using a coop than In yards, snd ase lees feed. I put the chicks la this coop ss soon ss they are old enough to taka from the brooder. Methods ef Fssdlng Fowls. Fowls should have empty crops In ths moralng aad ths crops abould never ho salts tell until it la Ume to go to rooet at sight For Ike first fssd, grain scsttered la ths Utter early la the morslag Is preferred, the sooner ths better after the Mrdo leave ths looata. Tfcia todoaaa tfeaas lo aiarcfaa. which la especislly Importsat on cold winter mornings Is the middle of the day a warm, moistened nmsh should bs given, about what they wUI eat within U to 10 sslantee, aad at night, shout ss hour before they go to rooet a liberal food of grain should bs scst tered Is the Utter. Pfaatf Cxai*clsa It Is very aeceoeary that the bens are given as opportunity to exorcise. If they haves t a good place to scratch they saa be forced to exerclee by hanging suaflowsrs, beads of grain, etc.. Just high eaough so they will have to Jump to roaeh the food. Marketable figga. Kesp s breed that will lay sggs of good also (about 14 susses per dosen and cuU out aU Isysrs of uaderslse waak sballad aio. A Worker Appredetee Thla. Wm. Morris, a resident of Flor ence, Oregon, ssys: "For the last 14 yesrs my kidneys aad blad der Incapacitated me for aU work. About eight months sgo I began using Foley's Kidney PUls, and they hsva done wbst other medicines failed to do, and now I am feeling fine. I rec ommend Foley's Kidney PUls ? For sale by sll deslers. WORKS ON SCHEDULE WOMAN'S' EXCELLENT ARRANGE MENT FOR THE "DOG DAYS." Cooking for the Week, by Her Method, Practically Confined to One Day Means Ease and Reat for the Other Six. Following, la the way-one bouse mother arrange! the meat courses In her home during the "dog days." She la blessed, fortunately, with a family that value her highly enough to lnaiat on eaay work In hct weather. She aaes her coal atove only once a week, on Saturday, when ahe doea all her baking. On other daya ahe uaea the flreleea cooker for the preparation of vegetables and other foodstuffs which do not require quick cooking or much beat. She uaea an oil stove for making coffee and tea, and oooklng such vegetablea and other foodatuffa aa require but abort time. On Saturday ahe bakea enough cake, "bread and pie to laat through most of the week to come, and ahe alao roasts a big piece of meat On Sunday the roast .Is served cold, with a special acid Jelly of chill sauce. On Monday the meat Is chopped fine and molded In aspic Jelly, which Is mads from a stock prepared by boiling the bones of the roaat On Tueeday meat enough for two daya la cooked In the Oreleaa cooker, and what la left over by Wednesday la turned into afloat of preaaed beef. On Thursday (shopa or cutlets are used, and on Friday fish Is served. Two pies, each of a different variety, and often a pudding are baked on Sat urday. One of the plea la uaed for Saturday's dinner, and the pudding or aa loe la served on Bunday. The other pie Is reserved for Monday or Tues day. Oa the other daya the desserts are Jellies, Bavarian cream or chilled desserts, or something that requires no hot fire to prepare. Two loaves of cake are alao baked on Saturday, One that is of the kind that Improves with keeping a few daya. While the oven la being uaed the top of the stove Is put to a good purpose. A whole bam and a beef tongue are boiled on Saturday to uae throughout the week at luncheons. Enough boiled salad dreaslng to laat through the week Is prepared and placed In the re-, frigerator. If Saturday happens to be a mercury record-breaker the baking la dona on Monday or Tueeday. With plenty of frulta, vegetablea, cheeae, egga, aalad and herbe an excellent table is set throughout the summer. ' Of Courts it requires, some bard work and much Judgment and execu tive ability to do the bulk of the week'a oooklng on one day, but the houaewlfe haa an excellent reat tor the other alx daya. There la little or no heat from the kitchen during the wsek, and much oil and ooal are aaved —aa Item worth conaldering. Cherries Preaerved With Clovee. Take the weight of the cberriea In sugar and to every two pounds of sugar allow one-half pint of water. Make a sirup of this and when clear boll the cberriea In It about 46 min utee, but not long enough to ioae their abape. They should previously havs been atoned. Do not put in but a Tew at a time. When they are all done Ist the alrup boil one hour, pour over the cherries while hot and aeal. Now, I am very fond of cherries, hut have found them a trifle Inalpld and to over- Some that I use one-quarter teaspoon ful ground cloves to every two pounds of sugar. Tbey are not spiced, but simply suggestive of the clove. Artietlc Porch Pillows. Natural-colored burlap makea aerv loeable covers for porch pillows. To decorate, cut Inch-wide atrips of bright allk (poaalbly from dlacarded neckties or balr ribbone which have been waahed), thread in a -tape needle and darn in half-Inch atltcbee through the looaely woven burlap a bold design of Interlaced squares or triangles, or a swastika. A half doxen covers can be made In aa afternoon, and tbey are very effective when piled in a porch settee or Gloucester hammock on the piaaxa of the aummer bungalow. Corn Cakee. Add to one-half can of corn one egg. Season with salt and pepper, add bread crumbs until butter is fairly thick; then let eland 20 minutes. This mixture must be thick enough when dropped by the tablespoon. Wont run much. So If you think baiter needs more crumbs add Ibem. Fry in small eakee In bscon fat until brown and criap on both sides. Serve with bacon for breakfast ——-j Keep In Water. Craaberriea may be kept an Indefi nitely long time without being cooked simply by keeping them covered with water, writes a contributor. The ber ries I bought at Thanksgiving time were four months later In as* perfect condition aa whsn my grocer gave them to me by being kept In water la a Mason Jar. Spilt-Pee Soup. Two cups peas (split and dried). Pour la a kettle with four quarts of water, one-half pound lean aalt pork, one onion, one stalk celery and aalt and pepper to taste. 801 l three or four hours and rob through a sieve- Serve hot. To Brighten Pslnt. Varnished faint can be kept bright by soaking In water for some time a bag tilled with flax seed snd thei using it all's a HMh to cli 4 nil saint. .. I The BrUllaal Stars of Jane. By the end of June Ma)s, Venus, Saturn, and Jnplter will be the morning stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is at all times the "Star" medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping couch. A cold in June is apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia at any time but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Comopund Is taken. For ssle by all dealers. NO. 26 Indigestion IVAND® • Dyspepsia Kodol When your stomsch cannot properly digest food, of iuolf, It needs • llttls Mrtitinw—and thia assistance la read ily supplied bjr Kodol.' Kodol aeritatus stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the f >od In the stomsch, ao that th atomach may roat and recuperate. Our Guarantee. gf 0 ? r»u ara Dot benefited—the lrui«la» win il ««• return /our money. Ixoo't besltetei aar JruilfUt will aril you Koclol on theoe tera.i The dollar bottle contain* »54 times aa ameS M the eoo buttle. Ko.'.oi I* prepared a* the vlMralortaa of K. O DaWltl a Co. OMaaaa Graham Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSEiiVfeR Subscription Rales Pally ... - $6.60 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer * «- "~h Tues. and Friday 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily'and Sunday is the loading newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Carolina beaidea the cnmplote Associated Preaa Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per year gives the reader a foil report of the newa. The leading Semi* Weekly of the State. Address all orders to « Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'i LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min intern In the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be tAnt to P. J. KKKNODLB, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Lo«Mt NM la KM SO.IV [>-li K BTFOL UcMtoa. Dm »«n »•■«. T».»ir t.o mn Wtfkeet • rie jt Clra uMetfca. A lkj.io.lak write, ■ Of all (heoJben i b»« >m i* sirw m i.if-.itio.fi rw fatMUir ol Cblbtlu ST.MI.OI, Ik* I. I'll of Ho. Colin* K™ to be tba Mt mMi CkWao.- —«m Weu. Wila uan lor nulwa MS ilm President. W. A. HARPER, Bucklen's Arnica Salve THEWORLD-FAMQUS HEALER Item. Dslls, Cuts, Piles, Eczema, Skin Eruption, Ulcers, Fever-Sores, Pimples, Itch, felons, Wounds, Bruises, /* L J1 1. | • M , Dlniltl/AFflt Sore Lips snd Hands, Cold - Sores, Coras. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY* HACK IF IT FAILS. 20OATALLDRUCCQ To UA a C«M la ON Oay. Take laxative Bromo Quinine -« Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to euro. E.' W. Grove's cignatun Is on eaeh | EQGS-Butf anif White Orping- | tons, S. C. White Leghorns wad&M Golden Sesbrlght Bantams—tine ''' stock— s2.so per aettiag ot IS. Graham, N. C. .* - - Vou Kiow What Ye* Are TaklAg When you take Grove's Tast- J| lees Chill Tonic because the fonn-*l ula is plainly printed on every 1 bottle showing that it is Iron and .a Quinine in a tastless form. No |j cure, No Pay. 60c. j| 1 lit Wit is Little uarly Risers,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75