North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXIX Ms Pills wBl gave the dyspeptic from many days ol misery, and enable blm to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to.assimilate and nour- Ish the body, Rive keen appetite, DEVELOP ELESH and solid muscle. - Elegantly sugar coated. as Take No Substitute. "PROFESSION Al.' CARDS T- S- .COOK, Attorn ey-at* Law, . (iRAHAM, .... - N. C. , , Office Patterson Building Seoond~Flo_o» DAMERON & LONG Allorneys-al-Law B. 8. W. DAMBUON, J. ADOLPH LONG 'Phone 250, 'Phone 10011 Pled in on t Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldg. Burlington. N. C. graham. N. C. iIR. WILL S. LO.\G, Jli. . . . DENTIST ... Graham - - - - North Caroline OFPICK IN SIMMONS BUILDING ,ACOB A. J/ONO. ' J. ELMBR LONG LONG & LONG, • Atlomeys and Connselora at L -w GRAHAM, N. J OH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-*t-Law i PONES—Office 65 JResidence 33 7 BURLINGTON, N. C. Or. J% J, Barefoot OFFICE OVEB HADLEY'B STORE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Pbone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. ARE YOU ''!%• up r TO DATE B ; a «i; . • J IMMHT 11 you are not the NEWS AN' OBEHTER is. Subscribe ior it at once and it will keep yon abreast ol the times. Pull Associated Press dispatch- EI * Utile news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News" and Observer $7 per year, 3 ; 50 for 6 mo«. 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 sen for one year lor Two Dollars. Ca9h in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniment re moves ail hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, Wood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save S6O by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. The last Legislature passed a law taxing all dogs in Chatham county one dollar apiece, making it a misdemeanor to uot list them for taxation. The list taker in 13 townshipß reported 2,868 ftgs, the whites having 1,877 and the ne groes 991. The tax is divided be tween the road fund and the school fund. A substitute in medicine is never tor the benefit of the buyer. Never be persuaded to buy any thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds, for children or for grown persona. It is prompt and effective. It comes • In a yellow package, with bee hive on carton. It contains no opiates. Take no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. For sale by all dealers. A damage suit for. the sum of $20,000 has been instituted against the Harris Oranite Company of Salisbury on account of the killing of John Smith a former employe, who met death by the explosion of dynamite at the company's quarries a month ago. Metftersl Have Year Children trarmsf Arc. they feverish, restless, ner vous, irritable, dizy or costive, pick their bote or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains andean irregular and ravenous sp- D t^t V* V —■■ 1 The Alamance Gleaner -■.V" r ' * * HEART OF MUCHACHA By CHARLIB W. CUNO. Fbr the paat two trips the. stage that tarried the bullion sacks from the Golden Nugget mine to Sonora had been robbed by a lone highway man. Haskell, superintendent of the mine, stood at the window of his dingy little assay offloe and revolved the matter In his mind. Another consignment was ready tor its trip down the mountain aide and Ha immediate shipment waa imperative. The guard that had been sent with the bullion had each time proved w a coward. Haskell knew not whom to send. into the range of his vision came the graceful figure of Dolores, daugh ter of Senora Valdes, the half-Mexican boarding house keeper. She was the one beautiful thing in all that barren wllOerness. "Muchacha," little child, her mother Sled her still, although she had iwn into slender womanhood. And "Muchacha" she was called by all the | rough, tender-hearted miners in the j camp. They , worshiped her, perhape , the one thing Mexican that they did not hate in the whole district of Bo nora. But of all of them there was but one upon whotg she would even cast a glance. "The Boy," they called him. He had drifted in from no one knew where, a reckless daredevil, whose face was so fair and boylike in con trast to their rough skins that "The Boy" Beemed as natural to say as if he really had not reaohed man's ea-' tate. And it was to meet "The Boy" that Dolores was tripping down the steep trail to the mine tunnel. The moment Haskell sai( her, aa idea popped Into his head. He opened the door. "Muchacha!" he called. "Muchacha!" The girl came obedient to his call.. "Will you tell El Senor 'Boy 1 that I wish to see him," he said in Mexican patios. "Is it that the senor wished him to go with the bullion tomorrow 1" Has lull smiled. "Hush! Not a word to anyone," he said. "Bat how did you guess it, MuchachaT" "Listen, noble senor," she said, stubbornly, "he most not go, for if ha is killed, I will be as one dead. My heart will be broken. Listen, senor, have you forgotten the day that 'I warned you of ugly Pedro and hia wicked knife T" Haskell's face softened. "No, Mu chacha mla, that I have not," he said, earnestly. "You saved my life that day. I said then if ever you should ask of me a favor that 1 could grant I would grant it. I will keep my prom ise, but if you ask this of me whom can I get to take the bullion to Bo no ra?" "I, Gran' Senor, it is I that will do It" "Ton!" he exclaimed, lnoredulcus- "Think you I cannot shootT" she cried, fearful, now that she had mad* the resolve, that her request would not be granted. "Lookl" She seised the ptitol that hung In the holster by his side and leveled at a bald eagle that hovered almost overhead. At the first shot the bird paused la Its flight, ; quivered and an Instant after oame tumbling earthward. 'ls the senor convinced?" she cried. "I am brave and besides, would the bandit hurt a woman T she queried. "If you insist, Muchacha, I cannot refuse yob. It shall be aa yon say, but —but, my heart misgives me. I —I— If I could leave this cursed place I would go myseU." "I will not be hurt, and I have your promise, have I not?" she cried gayly. Tomorrow It is at nine, then? And," laughingly shaking her finger at him, "tell It to no one. Good night, aenor. Buenas Noches." The next day the stage rumbled away with but one occupeat, Mucha cha and her bullion sacks. To her side the superintendent had strapped his plstoL Down through the canyon the stage rumbled, and the cowardly driver whipped np his horses, for it was just around the next bend that the robber had last held np the stage. The horses rounded the head tn safety and the driver was Just draw ing a long breath of relief when— Ping!—the off horse fell with a ballet through his heart. The stage stopped with a lurch and as It did so a masked man sprang from the shelter of a rock and advanced toward the stage, a pis tol leveled In either hand. An lnstaat afterward the door of the stage opened and Muchacha stood In the doorway. As she did so a sport of flame came from the pistol la her hand' and the bandit fell dead. Laugh ing lightly, she ran to the prostrate form and snatched away the mask Her hand sought bar heart She reeled. She almost cried out. It waa "The Boy." A moment only did the shock weaken her. She turned and walked steadily to the stags. "Vamos! drive on!" she cried. "We must be In SoDora by three o'clock." The monastery at Sonars holds a •later whose face la strangely Oka that of "Mnehaeha." (Copyright, by DaUy Story Pub. COL) True Psfiass. Lawyer—The prisoner pleads that he bee the grip, yew honor. Plaintiff—That's right he's got mtae. . ■. / ' Error held as fo" effect of truth gion this f«ct prediction*. C3##4 ITfriUFB Ur His Eotliulifli* When a man has suffered for several days with colic diarrhoea, or other form of bowel complaint, and is then cured sound and well by two doses of Chamberlain's col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; as Is often the case, it is but nat ural that he should be enthusias tic inn the praise of the remedy, and, especially ia this the case of a severe attack when the life » e w I°' *1 'dSS -5 M DcVer POULTRY IMS COLORED ROUEN DUCKS Good Qualities Make This Breed Most Desirable. Fine. Market Bird, but DOM Not Ma ture aa Early as DOM the Pekln or Ayleabury—ls Hardy and' Prolific. (By O. B. HOWARD.) The Colored Rouen dock bl deserv edly popular throughout this country, and Is considered one of the most profitable varieties to keep. These ducks are said to have come originally from the city ofßotfen, in Normandy. It it known that large quantities of poultry are raised la Normandy, and while there may be no poalMve' proof that these duck* came originally from that city, large numbers of birds closely resembling them are to be found la the market places there. Some writers claim that the name should be "Roan" owing to their colejr, but really the color Itself does not support this contention. The Rouen duck Is a line market bird, but does not mature as early as does the Pekln or the Aylesbury. The flesh la considered very delicate and the breed is acknowledged to be ex cellent for table purposes. being easily fattened. The Roaen will be found a profitable bird to raise on the farm being hardy, prolific, quiet of dispo sition, and of very beautiful plumage. Their eggs are not as large as those of Trio of Colored Rouen Ducks. the Pekln, and are diverse In color. The Rouen is undoubtedly closely related to the Mallard duck; Its plumac* alone would make good this belief. But the shape of the domesti cated Rouen duofc has been greatly modified from that of the wild Mal lard, the body 1« grown longer and heavier, with a tendency to drop down in the rear, the Wings hare lost the power of flight which the wild an cestor possessed, the plumage, how ever, remains almost the same. Both the drake and dock clothed in plumage attractive and pleasing to the eye, are as much fancier's fowls as any of the varieties of chickens, yet they are of much value as market birds. The only objection to them, aside from their slow maturing Qualities, is that of dark pinfeathers. This should got stand against them any more than It does against the many valuable varie ties of chickens that have dark plum age and dark pinfeathers. .To the far mer who Intends raising ducks for market purpose* they are to be recom mended. NEW POULTRY FARM STARTED Seeond Experimental Station Located at Seltevllle, Md.—Managsd Upon Praetloal Lines. So Important has the poultry in dustry become that Uncle Sam has started a second experimental poultry farm on his own account He wants to And oat what are the beet breeds and what la the best treatment and management to make them most profitable. He will not trust to the experimental work bf the state of Maine, New York, Ohio or any other. He will have it done under his own supervision, so that no mistakes will be made. His new poultry term Is located at Beltsville, Md., some IS miles out of Washington and beyond the Maryland experiment station at College Park. It Is being developed by the bureau of animal husbandry along practical down-'to-date plans, and the equipment, while of good appearance Is simple and inexpensive in character, so that the veriest novice can copy the Ideas without a great expenditure either of time or money. Sixty aeree have been aet aside for the poultry farm, but as yet it Is only in the development stage, and much has to be done before a real ly workable demonstration plant la es tablished. Most of the bousee are of the colony portable type. Culling Ovt Old Hene. It Is well to keep In mind that from the standpoint at egg production pal let* are more profitable than older bene. It is false economy to retain bene more than two years .old unless tor breeding or exhibition purposes. Get rid of the old stock tn the late summer or early fall, retaining only the very beet kens for breeding pur poses plenty of room should be pro vided tor the young jUllets to develop is 4 tbl* CAB b# accomplished bwt by getting rid of the old stock which Aon signs of deterioration. Spsee tor Mens, Allow every hen from four to Ht feet ot Seer space; better six. Ten inches seek of roosting spsee H nc too mash. Tfcs roosts should be place at least eighteen laches ■essarabte Oars ef Dysentery, i "I was attacked with dysentery about July lttb and u«>l the doctor's medicine annd other rem edies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do aanytblng and my weight dropped from 146 to 115 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was ails laid to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Plarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it ami (t gave me per manent relief," write* B. W. Hill of Snnow BUU, N. C n tor sale by GRAHAM, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. OBJECTIONABLE FORMS OF ADULTERATION Yrtsf'iWi Mixture of weed eeeds commonly found In low-grade alslke clover Mod; a, alslke clover; b, white clover; e, red clover; d, yellow trefoil; e, .Canada thistle; f, dock; g, aorrel; • h, buckhorn; I, rat-tall plantain; k, t lamb'e-quartera; I, ehepherd'e-puree; ; m, may-weed; n, aoentleaa camomile; 9, white campion; p, nlght-flqwer (By F. H. HILI.MAN.) | Ab a rule, aucceaaful seed adultera tion la made possible by the similarity existing between tbe Inferior iee(* and that of the crop ieed with which it la uaed.-It often happens, therefore, that the adulterant uaed la the aeed of | aome plant very closely related to the adulterated crop aeed. 'The dealer who adulteratea aeed baaea hie faith In the aucceia of the deception upon the very careless examination made or the absence of any examination of the seed by the average purchaser, including the majority of retail deal ers. If, before purchaalng, a careful examination of the seed ottered for sale was made by all buyers guided by a knowledge of the various adul terants uaed, aeed adulteration would aoon ceaae. The combination of aeeda of stand ard farm crops commanding uniform ly different prices In the seed market constitutes adulteration when the mix ture Is sold at the price of tbe more •xpenslve seed. This la Illustrated by the combination of redtop and timothy offered as redtop. Another-form of adulteration Is the nae of dead aeed of the kind offered RAISE LAMBS IN THE SOUTH If Live Stock More Generally intro duced Vacant Area Could B» Greatly Increased. (By D. T. GRAY.) When one rides through parts of the south and aees the thouaanda of splendid acrea lying Idle, growing up In brush and fine grasaea, one wondera why there are not more aheep pro duced in the south than there are. In aome sections It la stated, not more than 50 per cent of the total acres la under cultivation. Money la tied up - in the whole amount, however. If aheep and other kinds of live stock were more generally Introduced the uaable area could be greatly Increased, as theae animals would make use of the present waste places and hill aldea and help develop the pastare side of our farming operatlona. The aheep need not occupy one foot of the present cultlvatable area; he would but be the means of putting more capital to work. Then In addition to the fact that aheep la probably the beat animal known to put the waate areas to uae, tbe south la admirably suited to sheep production. In any line of live stock production pastures muat be made the base and the south can have permanent pas tures about ten months In tbe year. The remaining two montha ean be bridged over with temporary paaturea. Southdown Is Oead Bread for the Southern Farmer. Then too, tho climate of the south Is so mild that the lambs can be born In mid-winter and suffer none from the cold, which permits the farmer to get the lambs upon the early spring market at the time when high prices are realised. There If a good demand for the early lamb. An excellent market can always be found for good tat stuff. % The farmer wbo la interested in more than one farm product suffers very much less In time of unfavora ble seasons than the man wbo grows but the one crop, cotton. Even though It be too wet for the eotton to do its beet. It may be. and probably will be. a very favorable season for the pas tures. and the man who has a good Sock of sheep out on the pastures raising some good fat lambs will not worry so much about the unfavorable season for eotton, aa be feels that, al though the eotton may be a partial failure, the sheep will bring him ex cellent returns. There is yet another advantage in the business. Spring is the Urns when the average farmer has not a cent coming in. This Is the very time when the heavy expend I 'ures mnst be made for machinery, 'crtillxers, mules, harness, etc., and to Main these things the farmer usually CSedy Tree latest... "I was troubled with constipa tion and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicines and treatment " Writes C- 11. Hines of Whitlow, Ark. "I went to a St. Louis hospital, .also to n hos pital in lfew Orleans, but no care was effected. On returninng home I began taking Chamberlain's Tab lets, annd worked right along, I used them for some time and nil right» Por sale by all Ing cMeh-fly; q, oxeye daisy! ft small-fruited fslse flax; s, olnque foll; t, two kinds of pepperyrass; u, oatnlp; v, timothy; x, ohlekwood; y, Csnada blutgrasa; x, olover dod der; 1, mouse-ear ohlck-wsed; 2. knot-grass; 3, tumbling . amaranth; 4, rough smsrsnth; 6, heal-all; •, laby'e-thumb. for sale. Such dead seed may have lost Its vitality from advanced age or from unfavorable conditions of har vesting or of storage or it may consist Of light screenings in which ths seed germs never developed. Old seed hav ing very low vitality or none at aU doubtleas Is often offered for sale. Considerable worthless shriveled red clover and alfalfa screenings are Im ported each year tor use in adulterate lng red clover and alfalfa aeed. One of the commonest and most ob jectionable forms of adulteration la the use of low-grade screenings, con sisting chiefly of miscellaneous wsed seeds. In many Instances such adul terants have . been purchased in tor sign countries. The statement, often made that low-grade weedy screenings are imported for the purpose of r»- eleanlng before being marketed -la without foundation because the quan tity of good seed to be secured would cost the dealer more, usually very much more than the same quantity of good seed produced in this country. Such low-grade seed, therefore, Is un questionably Imported exclusively for sse either In compeUtlon with or as an adulterant of higher grade seed. asks some merchant to credit him until fall. The sales from the flock of sheep oome in just when the knoney can be used for ths above purchases. Both the wool and the early lamb* are ready to sell and the money de rived from these sales can be used to flt up ths farm for spring work. Prom 100 ewes tbsre could be sold by the middle of April, from sixty to eighty dollars worth of wool and as many dollars from ths lamb sales, and prob ably much more from the lambs, pro vided they were. droppdd at a very early date. " » , BOLL WEEVIL WAS BLESSING After Flvr Years' Fight Country Id Mors Prosperous Than Before Insect Appeared. Five run ago, when the boll wee vil arrived In Lincoln Pariah, La., most of the people were almoat erased for they thought that the weevil meant ruin. But now, after Ave years of fighting the weevil, writee.C. H. Littleton In the Southern Rurslist, we find the country around here more proiperoua than before the weevil came. The fanner* now are very careful about aeleotlng aeed for their cropa; they aeem to realise that the first es sential Is good aeed, then rapid culti vation. Some gather squares and burn them until July, i Tho farmers pay more attention to poultry and stock raising than be fore; they have bettor hogs, oowa, poultry and horsee than before They have tried peanuts, Irish potatoes and eontaloupee In carload lota, and after paying expenses almoat all have found that with the weevil eotton pays bat tor than peanuts, potatoee or canta l loupes. | Peas, corn, cotton, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, are atill the general crops. We all try to raise plenty of feedstuff* of all kinds. We raise plen ty of vegetables for bona consump tion. Numhers of farmer* In this community raise their own mulss, and have a colt to sell sometimes, which l»a great help. To summarise: We raise all we can for home consumption, live more •conomlcally, and then try to ralee bettor and cheaper eotton than before the boll weevil came. Almoat every where you see evidence of prosperity in this parish, and a bank of 110,000 capital haa just begun operation in our little town of only Ave baslnees housee. Seventy-five per cent of said capital la owned and controlled by fanner* In this Immediate section. Streak of Cruelty. A man wbo will a Dow his begs to lis In damp places exposed to the cold night winds has n streak of cruelty In him. Aside front the bssrtlsssnsss of the thing. It Is bed business policy, because a pits of hogs win deterio rate—those on top from the ooid and tboee underneath from being half ■offoca tad. Comfort for Youngsters. Take good cars of the young things on the farm. Keep them comfortable and growing, and never permit Own to stop growing. The secret of good development Is to maintain a steady, thrifty growth with no back-set itlMli Mm NMH Diatroming Kidney And Blad ner Disease relieved in six boon by the "NEW OBEAT SOUTH AMEBICAH KIDWEY CUBE." It la * great emprise on acooant of its exceeding prompt.none in relieving pain in bladder, kidney*and back, in male or female. Rellevea re tention o( water almost icnniodtat ty. If yon want quick relief and cure this ia the remedy. Sold by Graham Drag Company. ' GRAFTING NUT TREES Wood of Previous Season Is Best for Purpose. r . '. Should Be Taken Only From Very Beat and Moat Canefully Selected Par ent Tree*—How Operation la Performed. (By C A. REED.) In Its modifications cleft grafting has been longer employed than many . other methoda of propagation. It la performed during the late win ter montha ]uet as the buda begin to swell. or very early In the growing period. At that time the upward flow of aap la moat rapid and the ■H Toole Eepeclally Deelgned for Cleft Grafting. union will be acoompllahed moat quickly. Sclona for any kind of graft ing should be selected from the growth of the last season. Terminal twigs were formerly need almoat ex clusively, and are etlll preferred by some propagators. But, as the bud at tbe end of tbe branch rarely pro daces a strong shoot, ordinarily dry ing up and falling off Instead, termi nal twigs are no longer used to a large extent Obviously, two scions placed In one cleft double the chance of suooees. I With an ordinary wrapping of waxed cloth further attention to the graft Itself will not be needed. If wound with stout material the . bandages should be aevered as aoon aa growth has begun, when tbe weaker of the two aclona should bo cat away. If both aclona are allowed to remain, the formation of a fork between the two will be Inevitable and splitting very apt to follow. A single scion affords ||| if * !' * Whip Grafting, a and b front and aide vlewe of loth stock and aelon properly cut; e, stock and eelon In poeltion and ready for wrapping. a much better opportunity for the development or a symmetrical bead and there Is leaa danger of crowding than whan two scions are left. Prepare the scion by sharpening Its lower end with the grafting knife late the form of a wedge made thicker on tbe aide which will be outer moat WMp drafting. Later stops In the operation: a. Proper method of tying; s svccseef I when In position. Insert the wedge mi of the scion la the deft of the stock so that tfcs Inner bark of Its thtok slds will be in etoes ooetsr* wit* A Warfeer Appreciate* TU*. Wm. Morris, a resident of Tlor- SDCS, Orsgon, aays: "For ths last 14 ysars my kidneys sod blad der Incapacitated me for all work. About eight months ago I began using Foley'* . Kidney Pills, and they have done what other msdicines failed to do, and now I am feeling fine. , I rec ommend Foley's Kidney Pills g For sale by all dealers. the Jnner bark of the »tock. The scion should be pushed Into tbe cleft until the ont surface of the stock Is on u level with the base of the Ont bud. It will do no harm If It goes Bllghtljr deeper. The operation of whip grafting la uaually performed during the latter part of the dormant season, at any point In the trunk from Immediately below the surface to several Inches underground. For this method of propagation the stock and the scion should be very nearly the same slse, preferably not more tban three fourths of an inch la diameter nof smaller than a lead pencil. Witfi the knife held so as to make an upward Incision, cut the stock entirely across at a long angle. At'about one-third the distance from the 'upper end of the cut make an .Incision parallel with the grain. Cut the scion at as nearly the same angle as possible and make a similar Incision In the cut surface one third the distance from the upper end of the cut'. Push the cut surfaces to gether In such a way that the tongue of the scion made by.the Incision will be crowded Into the groove made by the Incision In the stock. Bind tbe two parts together and pack firmly with earth. When grafted by the whip-graft method the young trees will require llttlesubsequent attention other than pruning and ordinary cultivation. To make grafting wax mix together thoroughly four parts (by weight) resin, two parts beeswax, and one part tallow. A harder wax for use In 1 1 l 1 - ; jj| Cleft Grafting. Successive steps In the operation: a and b, views of the aelon; o, cross ssctlon of ths solon; thicker on one side; d, ths scion In place snd ths stock sscursly tlsd to prevent ths splitting; e, ths union sovsrhd with grsftlng wax; f, out er wrapping sscursly hsld with string. warm wsathsr la made of tbe follow ing: Resin, four pounds; beeswax, one pound; raw linseed oil, one-half to one pint To prepars slihsr formula mslt the Ingredients togsthsr, pour Into water, and pull. Rub the bands with oil or grease before using to prevent stick ing. By using the second formula the proportion of oil will depend upon the season, a greater quantity being necessary In cooler weather. For grafting cloth tear thin calico or cheap muslin Into strips 12 to IS Inches wide, after which It Is satu rated In melted wax, drained, and allowed to cool. When thoroughly saturated, remove from It, while still warm, the excess of hot* wax. ROTATIOITOF GREAT'BENEFIT Mors Animals Must Bs Kept to Pro dues Mors Msnurs for Propsr Supply of Orgsnle Matter. (By R O nONKOHUE, North Dakota Agricultural Collrn.) While all the cautna of low yields of the smsll grains cannot be removed practically *ll that are of Immediate Importance con be'controlled In large measure by a well-planned system of crop rotation. When crops are grdwn In rotation and proper tillage methods ars followed, thsy will suffer less from dry wssther than wben they ars grown continuously. Crop rotation la usually of more Im portance than tbe methods of tillage used In this respect, although both are Important ' In most rotations more roughage Is produced than can be dis posed of by the work stock on ths farm. Hence, more animals must be kept and more manure produced to return to tbe land to keep up tbe sup ply of organic matter. The organle matter In the soil may also be main tained by growing grasses and le gumes (clover, alfalfa, peas) in the ro tation. Inasmuch m not enough manure can be produced on » (arm to kMp up ths organic matter, no system of cropping la compute unleat It contalna ona of Uiaaa crops. Tba legumes bare tha additional value of being able to In crease the nitrogen content of the aoll on wbleb they are grown. Money From Hogs. Tbe Mlaaourl experiment station baa given oat the reeulta of an expert- Beat lasting three rears which abows large proflta from feeding bog* on forage crope. Tba average income per acre from clover forage waa 914.11. from rape and ot'f $23 53, from corn and cow peaa ttt.M and from blae-graas 117.71. Tba eetlmatea are all made on the baats of 0 centa a traabel for tba corn fed and six centa a bushel for tha pork produced. The reeulta are Im portant aa Indicating what mar be accomplished when the boga them selves do all tbe harvesting. The BrUUaat Mara eflnt. By the end of June Mars, Venus, Saturn, and Jupiter will be the morning stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is st all times the "Star" medicine for coughs, coida, croup and whooping cough. A cold In June is spt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia st any timo but not it Foley's Honey ana Tar Comopund is taken. For sale by all dealers. NG.2T Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol When your stomseh cannot properly digest food, of itself, it needs a uttls assist ance—-and this assist an ee Is react Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol aasUstli* stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the stomach, ao that till stomach may rest and r ccuperats. Our Guarantee. feu are oot benefited--the druffftot wffl M •nee return your mon»:?. Don't hesitate: Ml 4ru*glflt will 11 you Ko! .1 on theee termj The dollar bottle eonti-ns s;i ilm— M aaurl M the &0n bottle. Kodol is prepare* at the toberetorlee of fi. C. DeWiit 4 cToUmm! Grahsm Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE DAILY * OBSERVER Subscription Rates Dally - - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer 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 givesall the news of £orth Carolina besides the complete Associated Preas Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per year gives the reader a full report of the week s news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, 12.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkrnodle, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Order* mliy be lift at this office. SMIIV REALIU~M.WUafIar U««t reus !■ lbs kMik/ D Iktatal 'i irln OMS »«ll ••■«. T«MIM»O rrtii wltkMi • Ss (!• CSM o I rfintrraoi ilckMe. rteaa nMnln * bottoeUa orluii "oi ill ib« colfetn I lit! UM Is tit Ttn u IxtrtnulMsl run bntutr el chlnlu bum, ~ „|, „I Ore Collro want b« tb« mi CkMa" —Kui Mui. Wilts >t sou lot mlmi ui »!»»«. President, W. A. HARPER. Hon Collccs. N. C. 1 ———J i Bucklens Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS HEALER or Burns, Bolls, Cuts, Piles, . Eczema, Skin Eruptions. Ulcers, Fever-Sores, Pimples, Itch, Felons, Wounds, Braises, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Lips and Hands, Cold • Sores, Coras. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY HACK IF IT FAILS* OBb AT ALL. DRUCCIBTS. To Cere a Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's clgnatore is on each box. 26c. BOOS—Buff aid White Orping tons, 8. C. White Leghorns and Golden Seabright Bantams—fine stock—l2.so per setting of IS. B. V. TURNER, Graham, N. C. - Yea Know What Ya« Arc Taking When you take Grove's Tast- 1 less Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printod on every bottle showing that it is Iron and " Qninine in a tastless farm. Iso cure, No Pay. 600. * ;KJj Oe W Itrs^ Risers.