Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tou Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable Ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on. the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, * ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Arlc, says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for womea Before I began to take Cardui, I wag so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did. and can eat most anything" Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. Chapel Hill Letter. , * By 8. R. Winter*. Chapel llill, Mar. Will every rural High School in the State in corporate into itn curriculum an agricultural course? Recommen dations favoring such a measure are being* staunchly supported by the committee on vocational train ing as indicated by the report drawn up and discussed at the meeting held during the sessions of the National Educational Asso ciation in Richmond, Va„ recently. The recommendations embodied in' the report of tHa committee on vo cational training, as drawn up by Prof. L. A. Williams, of the De partment of Rducatlon of the Uni versity, and chairman of the com' mittee on Courses of Study, urge many far reaching additions to the High School courses. Studies in dairying, animal husbandry, culti vation of the crops of grain, to bacco and cotton, horticulture ,and courses in the study of fertilisers, are among the subjects advocated as coming within the province of the rural High School. The committee advocates that the studies , for girls remain un changed, and that the girls cling ateadfaatly to the traditional stud ies of home-making, cooking, keep ing house, nursing, sewing, butter making, canning, etc. In localitiea where factories are found super abundantly, business courses are recommended, and in strictly farm ing regions business practice, book-keeping and rural economics are thought advisable for the Im provement of conditions. The sup porters of the idea of vocational training Juatify the agitation of the question by citing figures indica tive of the fact that North Caroli na is largely an agricultural State. Here are *ome of the major crops and the annuat acreage of each: Corn, a,«M57; Wheat, 501.9U; tatoes, 116,000; Tobacco, 231,5 M; Cotton, 1374,444; the value of the domestic animals of the State Is t60,00n, 000. The fertllcer bill for the State la annually |12,561,ft15.00. The magnitude of the two last mentioned Items, considers the committee, sufficient Justification (or the High School to annex courses of study to inform the pupils in animal h'uabandry and to furnish knowledge both as to nat ural and artificial fertilisers. The report, though tentative In detail*, in a few words sums up the mo tive for vocational training: "To aerve as a preparation for advanc ed work in agricultural schools, while at the same time being de signed primarily for the student who can go no further. To con tribute to the Stat* a act of boys ■nd girls fitted to reallie and de velop the wealth of the State now lying dormant in the soil." Super intendent of Public Instruction f. Y. Joyncr, and the city and county superintendents of schools are supporting the movement for vocational training in the High Schools, particularly In the rural High Schools. The personnal of the various chairmen of com mittecs consists of: N. W. Walker, Btate High Behool Inspector; Rdi to rClarence Poe, of Raleigh; L. A. Williams of the State University; C JB. Newman of the Btate Agricul tural and Mechanical College, and B. R. Balcombe of the State Nor mal and Industrial College of Scholarship and the intrinsic val ue of elaaa-room duties are In the ascendency at the State Unlveraltjr. The hl(h acholarahlp record of 11 member* of the present (reahman claaa are ahlnlnf testimonials to the truthfulne** of thia assertion. Por their first collegiate term these eleven freshmen attained the Up-top atanding of grade* ranging from M to 1M per cent., which I* considered remarkable proficiency In their class-room duties. The honor atudenta and the High School* In which they received preparation .for college are: B. 8. Booth East Durham High School; E. L. Hackle YadlUnviUe High School, W.T.Polk Wairenton High School; W. J Adama Bale's Creek Academy; C. C Millet of Christ School of Buncombe county; J. H Hardlson of Donaldson Military Sobool of Cuml-erlanci county; R. S. Toxey, Elisabeth City High School; A. M. Llndau, Greensboro High School; H. C. Baity, Harmony High School of Iredell county; N. fteasoner, Manatee High School of Florida; and B. L. Travis, Jr., of Halifax High School, Halifax coun * _ - Subscribe for THB GLEANER— -91.00 ■ year to advance, WESTINGHOUSE THE INVENTOR Brief History of a wonderful Man. George Westinghouse, a fore most figure in the engineering world, and inventor of the air brake that bears his name, who died in New York Thursday of heart diseaae, became an Inventor at the age of IS, when he produced a rotary engine. Pour later -he constructed a device for re placing derailed ateam cars. Then, when 21 years old he aought the financial backing of the late Como dore Cornelius Vanderbilt for his now famous nir brake, perfected after three years of labor. L>o you ineac N: tell me you can stop a railroad train by windT demanded the Comodore. "Well, yes, in as much as air Is wind, I suppose you are right," spoke the youth. "I have no time to waste on fools," said the Comodore, thus ab ruptly terminating the ihterview. Westinghouse sought and found capital elsewhere, manufactured his invention, made high apeed pos sible on railroads, revolutionising traffic systems and Inaugurating a notable era of railroad develop ment. For half a century Mr. Westing house continued to make other contributions to electrical as well engineering advancement. His in vention* and improvements had to do with railway aignaling and power" devices for safety and for economically conveying natural gas over long distances and using it for industrial and domestic fuel; air springs for motor vehicles of kinds;; and a geared turbine sys tem for the propulsion of ships, developed In coallaboration with thte late Admiral Oeorge W. Mel ville, United States Navy, and John H. MacAlpin*. In return for his many achieve ments the highest honors In the gift of technical societies and in stitution* of Europe and America were bestowed upon Mr. Weatlng hou**. European sovereigns con ferring distinguished order*.. As recently a* last December he re ceived from the principal engineer ing society of Oermany the cele brated Oraahof gold medal. Mr. Westinghouae founded many man ufacturing companies in this coun try and. abroad. In these Indus trie* some SO,OOO Deraona are em ployed, and theMWtny compan ies have a capitalisation aggre gating 11100,000,000. W eating house was bora in the village of Central Bridge, near Schenectady, N, Y.„ October oth, 1146, and attended the public school In Schenectady. He enter ed college but left It to enter the army during the war between the State*. He was later transferred to the navy and served there. Wife and one eon, Oeorge West inghousc, Jr., survive. The Matters' Paierito. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be be effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1a all of this, and la the mothers favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers. adv. Driving a diac harrow In a field on ids farm in Duplin county, Mr. Jesse Brock fell dead. The horses went to the end of the row turned by themaelvee and had almost reached the point where Mr. Brock lay dead, when a paaalng neigh bor attracted by the horses walk ing in the field unguided, found Mr. Brock's dead body. sloo—Dr. B. Detchon's Anil-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than 1100 If you have a child who coils the bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and vouojr alike, ft arrests the trouble at onee. SI.OO. Sold by Oraham Drug Company. adv. It Is estimated that the State of North Carolina will get SMMM in heritance tax from the Vanderbllt estate. Prior to the revenue act of 1811, now In foree, there would have been no Inheritance tax on the part of the estate that goes to the widow. Under the present aet the widow's portion aa well aa that of the other heirs, ia taxed aa an inheritance. ■est Vaatlly Laxative. Beware of constipation. Uee Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep wen. Mrs. Chariee B. Smith, of West Vranklln, Me., calls them, "Our family Laxative". Nothing fcetter for adolte or the aged. Oet them to-day. All druggists or bjr sSu.v-.rssi c °s,°'- 2^z . V'-. ■>' 1b '' 'j* .•> ■ CONSCIENCE IN FIXING WAGES. Prom Woman's Journal. Whatever else may be the reault of the country-wfde agitation [about the wages paid women and immorality, one good ha* already come. The public conscience has been awakened as never before. Men and women, law-makers and employers have been brought face to face with the facts. It will be a denial of civilization unies* something is done to remedy th it part of the evils remcdi- I able by immediate action. This .betterment may come in some | measure through legislative enact ment looking to the establishment l of certain wage standards, but we think it will come more largely from the pressure erected by pub lic opinion upon the employers of ! labor and upon society in general. | Already, in Cleveland, large-spir it ed women have opened their i own homes and started an in stitution to give women the com fort and protection they so ur gently need. When employers are educated to reuse riches won at the price of women's lives and morals, and good women are edu cated to refuse bargains at the ex pense of a sister's sacrifice, some thing will have been done. It is idle to deny the connection between wages and morals. It gets us nowhere to hide behind certain obvious facts. Admit at at once that some women will be moral on the smallest wage, and starve in the defense of self re spect. Should we force this price less strength to starve? Admit that aome women will be immoral no matte how much they arc paid. Does that prove anything except bad heredity and environment ? Admit that the establishment of a minimum wage will reault in throwing aome women out of em ployment, to be replaced by men, and may cauae an inrush of coun try girls tempted by the prospect of good )obs. Does this obliter ate thr fact that a great mass of workers are now paid too little to preserve them in decency and strength, and make them fit moth ers for the next generation T Ad mit anything you want, and the vital fact still remains that our our economic structure, despite a rich country and a high civiliza tion doe* ( not guarantee women who are forced to work a living wage in return for their best ef forts. Playing ostrich, talking about home environment, rhetoric about putting "a price on virtue— these do not change the facts. The fruits of toll must be so distribu ed that the millions of women who are compelled to work, not from choice, but by economic pressure, can get enough to keep them de cently, or men must get enough to keep them decently, either as fa thers or husbands. The wages now paid women may be nough for them to live on, but the life will be so narrow, semi-starved and desperate that it weakens the will power, and makes them an easy prey to vicious men women are only human. Why why should they be forced to bear the burden of the world's moral ity ? The bulk of them are neither martyrs nor wantons. They want comfort, peace, happiness, a taste of pleasure and companlonahlp. Has not Ood put enough wealth in the world to give them these sim ple things legitimately? Dodson's Guarantee Explained by Dodson ■cad What DoOwa N)i Abral 111. Unr Toae to Von Wh. Muffrr CtMllnUn. "Dodson's Liver TOM takes the place oT calomel. Instead of being daniferous.ltU harmless and works easily and naturally, without bad after effects. I have authorised Graham Drag Co. to refund pur chase price—Mc—to you instantly without question If you are in any way dissatisfied with it. If Dod son's Liver Tone Can't help you, I dont want your money. That's how Dodson feols about this pieaaant tasting, vegetaole ll quid, liver regulator and reliev er of constipation and biliousness. The Uvea of so many people have been brightened and better ed by this great remedy that lead ing druggists now recommend it, ana seven of America's moat prom inent physkrisnds O. K'd. it, after a thorough analysis of its ingre dients and effects. It la generally known that calo mel, being • poison, ia a peril to many, It stays In the system, and while It may seem to give you a temporary relief, often "knocks you out" for several days. With Dodson's Liver Tone you are set right without ache or gripe and with no bad resulte to Inter fere Ir the slightest way with your regular occupation and habita. So great a number of former suffer ere from constipation ad inactive llrer have been vaaly benefitted by Dodson's Liver Tone that it would seem wise for you to give it a tri al now. Children tike it and it doee wonders for them. 80 far M bodies hare been re covered from the ruin* of the building burned at St. Louis over 1 week ago. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair la gray, atreaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out, itching acalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Hot a dye, it brings to ths hair surface the original color nature gave your hair. Makes gray hair brown, Muck, auburn or lta original color •t II or II years of age. Merer fails. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair sdH, full of life beautiful. Mops dand ruff, Itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. Mc for a T7 os. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, H. C. Out of town people supplied by mall. ISftovly, - •FARMH POULTRY EFFICIENT DRY MASH HOPPER Design and Dlmenalona Illustrated ' Are Result of Considerable Erfperi manting—Easily Made. In response to a query tor a dia gram and description of an laalde dry-mash hopper a writer in the Rural' New Yorker makes the following re- i ply: The accompanying diagram shows an end view, or cross section, of a dry feed hopper to prevent the waste of food. The design and dimensions are the result of consid erable experimenting, and the hoppers are very satisfactory, both tor young I I ' 7 I - t 0 : £ j firofetf AfrA. fart tr/4* a/nf \s/j( intfit* *9*p ; OmtHyfhu 9 ' • . , ■' j i /w i yL:p^ jji/ Dry Mash Hoppsr. chicksns and oldsr fowls. The on* shown will bold a bushel of fssd and is used in a colony house for growing chicks; for otdmutowls it should be several times aaVrge, keeping the di mensions of the fsed opsnlng the same, however. One used in my hen house holds 100 pounds of fssd and is filled at irregular intervals as it become* empty. They may be built of any stuff at band, though mine ar* made of one-Inch pine boards for ends, and half-inch matched stuff for the rest , i FEED CHICKENS IN SUMMER There Ar* Few Farm Flocks That Will Not Improve In Egg-Laying If Qlvsn Soms Grain. The very common opinion that farm flocks need no grain feed in summer is seldom warranted. The farm range is valuable, and thers is no place where eggs can be produced as economically, but there are few flocks that will not improve in egg yield if given at least one feed daily. It ought not ttf be difficult to de termine whether more feed is needed. Something depend* on the sUe of the flock and the range, but the egg yield will tell. There Is only one probable explanation for a farm hen's failure to lay eggs in summer, and that is lack of feed. Occasionally It is due to a lack of the right kind of feed, but generally If the hens have on* feed dally of any grain they will give good reeults. Wheat, barley and oats ar* the practical summer grains, but if a little care is used and some meat, corn la very good. Whatever grain Is nssd it is genuine economy to give the hens access to dry bran. An open shallow box wiU do if you haven't time to mak* a regular teed hopper. No poultry man or farmer la feeding to the beat advantage who do** not feed bran. Bggs not gatherad once a day now an of doubtful quality. Do the birds have shade In an opea, airy place? They ne*d It Healthy braedlag stock la the great est requirement tor strong chicks. Ths breed yo« like the best I* the one you will gira the ssoet attention. As a source oI inooaae the h*a Is not considered as serlovsly aa aha abould be. Thar* will MTW be too maay FOOD poultrymea, bat we eaa an strive to be among the beet Air slaked lima, freely, dusted every where, Is cheap, and will destroy Use, ■apes and the rgip, Feedlag chicks when too yoaag and toe much at a time are fruitful aouroee of bowel trouble. A few drofe of apMta of camphor la the drinking water win often eor reet slight bowel treable in old and young birds. Itesh, clean water Is necessary this time of the year. It you have no running water, chaage that la your Jan at least twtoe a day. Do not negleet to ebop MOM onion* or on 100 toys tor Uttta daeka ul tmr Inn ITWT dir or t«i They ar* rat- Uhed by them and wUI do them mueh Woo*- Relief la HI Hnn Dlitrtning Kidney and Bladdar IMaeaae relieved to alx hour* by the "NBW OH BAT SOUTH AMBR ICAN KIDNBY CURB." It la a great iurpHae on account of its exceeding promptneaa in relieving pain in bladder, kidney* and back, In male or female. Relieve* reten tion of water almoat immediately. If you want quick relief and car* thia ia the remedy. Bold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv. Sheriff McKenxie of Rowan, who la alao Jailer, went Into the Jail Sunday afternoon to attempt to quiet a crasy woman. The wo man attempted to lay handa on the aharttf and hi* platol fell from hi* reftbt jo the floor and wa* die- The bullet entered the aherlffa tog back of the knee, and ranged upward for about aeven Inche* to the front of the thigh. The ball waa extracted and it la not thought the wound la eerioua. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER. fI.M A TBAR -IN ADVANCB— I —; IJ« Wrots Peatry That Lived, / Sir Aubrey Ds Vara, a celebrated poet, wss born 100 year* ago. ll* I* accounted an Bngllah poet, though County Limerick, Ireland, was Us birthplace. His early education was received at home. Later he attended Trinity college, Dublin. His literary career began In his college days. One of the deareet friend* of hi* life was Ban Coleridge, the only daughter of the great Coleridge—poet and critic. Wordsworth, Southey and Tennyson also wen among his - Intimates. De Ton lived to be almost ninety yean old. "The Waide uses" and "Alexan der the Great,* the first and the last of his publications, an perhaps his worthiest works. Some on* ha* said of him his poem* an like the pictures of Fran Angelica—full of divine "in spiration. At the same time Do Yen had a touch of quaint Irish humor that waa constantly giving a touch of sing ular grace to his work. RecialmCuban Marsh**. The work of building a great canal Is going nlong In listens*s. Cuba, without attracting a great deal of at tention from the world at large, but it is a very important work from the standpoint of the Cuban. It Is known as the Oreat tygue canal, with a length of about 60 miles, and it will be the means of reclaiming a great deal of land which will be especially valuable for sugar culture. Aban doned farms and plantations will be made to reproduce. Ths swampy and mushy section will become productive in the highest degree. The lands are not only rich In natural soil ingredi ents, but the fertility is greatly in creaaed by th* aedlment which for many yean has been accumulating, and labor and capital will find a gener ous response to their efforts. Remarkable Surgical Feat A nmarkable operation has been performed In a hospital at Prague by Doctor Horak on a girl of sixteen, named Maria Hubacek. She was suf fering from a diseased bons in her right arm, and was sent to Prague to have the arm amputated. Doctor Ho nk, however, decided to npiac* th* dlssased part of the bone by a corre sponding part taken from a dead per eon Immediately after death. For this purpose he utilised a girl who died in hospital from a bullet wound in the temple. The dead girl's right arm was amputated and part of It used to re place th* diseased portion which had been removed from the girl Hubacek's arm. The operation was so successful that now Hubacek use* her right arm aa wall as befon her •Illness. Freak of Nature. While cutting np an ash tree, eight feet In circumference, at Bmbleton Sawmill, Cumberland, England, the sawyers observed a dark object in the center of the trunk. It was found to be a sparrow's neat containing the feathers and skeleton of a dead bird and four eggs. The egg shells wen exceedingly wen preserved, but in the attempt to extricate them some wen broken, and It waa found that their contents had been entirely absorbed. It Is assumed that the bird built its nest in the hoUow of the tree and died while sitting on the eggs, the hole becoming sealed yp ss the tne grew. The neat had probably been built a century ago, the tree being over a hundred years old. Soldier* Dl*d Martyrs. The martyrdom of AT* French sol diers mon than 100 year* ago has been recalled by the dUcorery of their skeletons among some ruins at Am a*la, la Egypt, by the French archae ologist, Captain Cortier. The Ave men who belonged to the army of General Menou, In 17W, at El Arlsh, were car ried off as hostages by the Mameluke*, and the French government forgot to redeem them. The Mamelukes of fered to spare the Frenchmen's Uvea If they would renounce their nationality and aooept the Mahommedon faith. All Ore refused, and their captors accord ingly walled them In alive in Ave stone cells at Amasla. where they died of hunger and thirst Would Mem to Esrn His Wigss. City postmen In the British Isles hare long had a great reputation as ■talr-climber*, but some may be sur prised to learn that an Investigation show* that a postman fat Glasgow has to climb on an average 110 flight* of stain a day, which work* out 8,400 steps a day, going up and coming down. Another postman has to ascend and deecendMSl.4oo steps during one week, the dally aveng* being >,MO, and the dally work of a third necessi tates his walking 14% mUss on ths level and a total "stair" rise of MM feet Fast and Future. "Well, how are you today r asked the physician cheerfully to the so ciety leader. "Well, doctor," she re plied. "the cold I caught Tussdsy la a little better, thank* to your prescrip tion, bat ths oae I caught Thursday is much worse. The thing I called to eee you Cor, however, la the severe cold I caught last sight" The doctor sat down aad wrote a loag Mao of hieroglyphics. "Hers," hs said, "is somsthtag tor the oae you will catch this evening with that V-eeck aad thoee skimpy skirta flood aftsraooa." Want Nothing bat Sold. Tin of good quality Is regarded as a auleaaoo la SOON parts of Alaska, where It Is throws aside by ths gold ariasra. In the richest spots as m uch ss half a poaad of tin to the paa Is reported, which at the prsseat price of the ore woald give the gravels a value, net allowing tor oasts of mia lag or transportation, of fIS to 910 a yard, aeooidlng to assay. Bpriag Weed aad Rydta Cleanser. During the winter month* Impu rities accumulate, your blood be come impure and thick, your kid ney*, liver aad bowels fail to work, causing so called ''Spring Fever'. You feel tired, weak and lasy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic aad system cleanser—is what jrou need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to health/ action, expel blood impurities and restore yoor health, atroafftk aad ambition. Electric Bittars makes yon feel like new. Start a tour weeks treatment—lt will put you la fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All druggists. Mc and §I.OO. adv. Dispatches from St. Petersburg, Russia, toll of a hurricane that ■wept the province of Kuban, Southern Kusaia, Saturday, and meager dispatches report that UN lives were lost as the rseolt of the tidal wave from the eea of Asov. No reliable details of the disaster has been received, as tel egraph communication was crip pled by the storm. FARM ANIMALS AVOID THE SPRING DISEASES Qlvs Extra Attention to Health and Condition of All Farm .Stock- Worms Csuss Much Trouble. Now is the time to give a little ex tra attention to the health and con dition .of your sheep and hogs; in fact, ail farm stock.' Never was a "stitch in time" more profltably ta ken than right now in doing all you can to rid our stock of worms and parasite infection. Practically all spring diseases and troubles of >ll farm stock are caused by worms, and with the opening of spring these pests will develop and multiply in in calculable numbers and with such nvenous and destructive appetites it is impossible for farm stock to thrive when they are present. Their presence is indicated by drowsy, dull eyed, rough coats, gaunt ness, general rundown condition, in digestion, finally resulting in the de velopment of a disease. Sometimes the animals may have a good appe tite, but the food they eat does them little, if any, good. The trouble is the worms In the stomach are getting all the nutrition and the animal is practically starving. Get rid of the worms early and when spring opens up your stock will have every chance to thrive and keep healthy. Qive them a good tonic—something that will kill and expel the worms and at the same time tone and con dition the stomach. Do it now, and you will be a good many dollars bet ter off a few months hence. There are some excellent prepara tions on the market for worms which you can test without risk before you pay. Look them up and get rid of these proflt-eatlng pests before they get a firm spring footing among your stock. MAKES LOADING CHUTE SAFE ■vary Farmer Knows Importancs of Arranging Floor 8o That Anlmnl Escapes Injury by Slipping. (By JOHN T. BBATTT, In the Farm and Fireside.) Every live stock farmer knows ths need for a good loading chute, but anyone who has had the mlafortune to have an animal slip on a chute re alizes the great Importance of hav ing the floor so arranged that then is no chance for the animal to aUp even when the boards are wet Cleats sometimes break off, but the chute shown in the accompanying drawing never causes trouble In this =3 A Safe Loading Chute. way. Inatead of laying the floor in the usual way, the boards are each laid up over the edge of the one Just in front This makes the edge of each board a cleat and tbese cleats do not break off. It takes Just a little mon lumber to make such a chute, but the safety of it much more than repays for the extra cost. Whsn you come right down to it the extn cost amounts to but little anyway. ATTENTION TO COLT'S FEET Practice and Obaervatlon Will Boon Enable Man to Determine Amount of Trimming Needed. Regular attention to the feet of colts Is absolutely necessary In this country. The hoofs often tend to grow in ab normal ways, too long on one side, tending to twist the fetlock Joint or too long at the toe, which tends to •train the ligamenta, and which also tonda to faulty action. In trimming the hoof all that need* to be done can be done with a ra*jx The hoof wall should be raaped off on the bottom surface until the relation of the heel, aide and toe la approxi mately one. two and three In length, and the work ahould be done In such * manner as to cause the toot to rest squarely on the ground. Practice and obesrratlon will soon enable a who haa (air Judgment to determine Just what trimming each colt needs and how often attention will be re qulrod As a general rule the feet tfwuld be examined every six or eight weeks. Handy Heat Meek. ▲ hoof hook should be Included la tta equipment of a weU regulated stable. The feet of the horse should he cleaned every morning before he loaves the stable. The hoof hook i*ll remove an Utter, psbblee or anything that may have become lodged la the foot. This precaution may prevent WUIJ to the aoia or eeaaltlve struc tures of the foot If the feet beeome very dry, pack them dally for a week with some ftirm of day. Then apply fci* to the wall, to which may be ad-led pine tar and rosin. BOGS—Buff and White Orping tona, B. C White Leghorn* and Ooiden Sea bright Bantama—fine ■tock—lZ.So per aetting of 11. B. N. TURNER, Graham, N. C. • ♦ ♦♦♦►♦♦4MMlH M»» + 4»+++ | UP-TO-DATB JOB PRINING , [ DORR AT THIS OFFICE. I S % GIVE US A TRIAL. j ♦ ♦♦♦'♦ M MM MM >»♦♦♦«♦♦»♦ Electric Bitters Mad* A Now Man Of H1 m. but four tot 113S of Electric Litteri mada a IMW nun." % * ' MMhlilM The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been IN DMIOT over 80 years, ha* borne the signature of j. . and has been made under his per* sy //fg, Jr sonal Supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive yen In this. All rvinnterfeits. Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but SSSM What is CASTORIA Oastorla is a harmless snbstitote for Castor On, Pare- .wn, and Soothing Syraps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. . For more than thirty years It ££? constant use for the relief of Constipation, FtotSfencyr Wtadfiolic, all Teething Troubles and KUa!' it regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind ¥OO Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years (?t% SOUTHERN RAILWAY Direct Une To AU Points V/> NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. Very Low Round Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:05 p. m. arrives At lanta 6:36 a. m., making close connection for an arriving Montgom ery following day after leaying Raleigh. 11:00 a. in., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m , Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other points. Thi? car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Qoldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 p. m., making close connec tion with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-West. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., arrives Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North, Soneh, East and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboro at 10:15 p. m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. CARY, J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., * General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D. C. Raleigh. N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifhs, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.' Sold by Graham Drug Company, adv I '""I" - 7- I Madam, Read McCaSS's The Fash San Aatoity McCAI!/3 U a »»tutic, band- j • -mely iiius?r*t. .J 1 0-pAje monlti!v MlfllilM tJiei is a . : 'J !lh»- bnppi bmi and officii r»c> o i 1.100,100 women each u> i, I*. Each flwus l i-rliM*'! «.r IHrl*|on«, fhncy woTk, Inu-r.' t in- »•! urt »♦ i. ami scores of labor-wivta* .«•!.I y-Auviiift Idnu - ft»r wonmn. lit• •:• L »r.» than 60 of the ncwe-t «' «!*•* i r ih« a! bratod McOALL I'AI. ia eacU 1 McGALIi PV""rr- *"' l •"*» ftriiotiii for sir e, fit, tlnipU I y i..,j Kpuoui/. Uuiy lOaud 13 cm-1• ca»!». fn« pnh!l,h.T« r f Mr* • \ LI.'S ivtll dponrt tliu i-imU «r Mi r- «• i i ~i tlx*eotuinr month. 111 ordor nton AleOAU.'rt licn4 and »liHiiilors atiow* a'l otli -r vora»ii'a n)lrnxliH« nt m>v ir! *». it o\« i**cr, NrCAM.y ii ou.jr a year; positively W.ntll fl.(to. S f-m > -» ffV « .*niir flr*l ropy of licCALL'S, if • -u •übeciibo tish kly. TJ fcOU. C3SPA.TT, 236 If mi 376 Sl, KOTH~A > lot«( of tfcCAl.T.'»««a* r. Mimw tr*i II'H 5. ■myle ctvT aaJ u. t» Urn csUlogu* mlsc lit« «u rtqvai This School is Sopreme InTeachlngLawbyMail kTHE ORIGINAL SCHOOL J * f«o Yt*o& ntotjTATiON m a rnoldsM BALSAI CUN ■ 4- St KfIER SICKNESSES evg ah aa Drag Co. | Tho Dreaded Aaa Don't you dread to reach that ice •ban you will begin to consider a hoi- May a day of rcetV-Atchlaon Globe. Fiewere ef China. Both the roee and the chryaanthe ■nm originated In oidaa. recent ln ragtigaUon baa diactoeed. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c„ Ac. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C ' I Very Serious ft ia • vary aeriooa matter to ask ft* ooa medicine and have tha wrong one given 700. For thia re aeon we urge you in buying to ba careful to gat tha genuine- BUCK-&HT Uvcr Medicine I Tbe reputation of this oi l, relia ble medicine, for const ipeion, in jugestioo and Urcr trouble, ie flrro lyeeialilteliu J. ft does not imitate Other medicine,, ft ia bctto than * It woold not bj the fo twu U- ttvaa powder, with c larger sale than allothere combined. ■OttMTOWa F3 IP TKADC MAUM DC»IONS itj^rrniny■
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1914, edition 1
4
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