Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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"OH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS . Kajoriiy cf Friends Thought Mr. Huglies Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—ln interesting ad- Ei» \lcci from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with r!->mach trouble for five (5) years, and have sick headache so bad, at t-nic". th.i! I thought surely I would die. 1 fried different treatments, but they If i":: rot r;n - n to do n:c any good. - 'ft r-o bad, ! could not eat or sleep, frier: Js, except one, thought I c. ?. iic advised me to try ,':c!iTs i;l.!ck-I)raught, and quit School at I lie Slate Sana ; i! m :»r Tuberculosis. Hoard ~f Health, nan Sunday School at n-tloritim for Tubercu n In be quite .in im isuut feature of the The lesson is. >\. H. \Vaff, f (,'on f .y. V I 11,. Waff is a Baptist "itii -• i r >atient in the iimtitu after the teaching of the on delivers a short sermon. i- :in average, of from 45 to il :ii nilitnee. Up to this time 1 .it the patients and the , I nursing staff have at i 1. : i t i ' "patients are much Inter in I seem to get - a great i l. .istire out of the service, mging, u liich has recently ;.l led. is ii very enjoyable which the bed, patients, yft.nde to atttend the Ber lin' bene,it of and enjoy A ' Methodist minister is £— ;pcc;-.i in conduit Ihe next ser , icc ■ ■ Sunday afternoon Ber n'C'fi held for a consid lll of lime, a regular - lay h',iml uas organized in l ist Sunday, Dr. H. Nssisl'fiit Su|rt . Ot the • vis made Swperin- Suful.iy School, Mr. y and Trean., ; thi HoUtien, Librarian. •JO WHERE- YOU PLEASE ' EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE J hat is what..you can do if you takt' Do lnon's Liver Tone. Many I now the danger of calomel vfet On j take it because they know >.t nolliin;? better. Other people i f not afraid of calomel because 'hey do not understand what a ";jtig»'ion« drug it is. Because it " never hurt them they believe i? never will. * Nu oik- needs to take dangerous lomel ( . liieh is Just another form ■' i'l in-rcuiy). J 4 fhum Drug Company sells •"I mi's Liver Tone for fifty cents r ' c'lle and guarantees that it >'• 111" l>lace of calomel. Liver Tone is a picas ; vegetable remedy that I the li>er without- raus r'estrlction of habit or It liis nine of tie bad after calnmcl and Is safe for i well as grown ups. inn a single risk when i i 'ins Liver Tone, he urvn't entirely sats i; iirmLt entirely satls 11■ i i'"i d to do Is go right ■i whet > von bought it and your money cheerfully rc»- i to you with a smile. Isn't 1 art f '-. . .-M lerson , the young Was killed by Hoarlng Osp Monday l>urif»d In Charlotte, t-'rson, who was a civil spending the sum i'i .t i. >,• ti.rp In a collage and xittei-. lie was ft.urk .• :i . window of the cot • ife wli»n lightning struck the ndi.,i r.lie)l' lie was killing him B>i J. • t.intly, »Im|i> Nrurslgla Kill. Pain. Mti i. Unicttcnt gives instant re flurri noutulgia or sciatica. It »ti ught to the painful part •I'Otln mo nerves and stops the • , In. u i i also good lor rheums-1 - -in, so i' throat, chest pains and ••'-ins. Vou don't need to rub— p, inflates. Mr. J. K. Swinger, Jh*U||>'Villc, Ky., writes, U I suf i. I uitli severe neuralgic hesd '>;■ for tour months wltnout any . . I used Sloan's Liniment for j a or three nights and I haven't • ■iei.il with my head since."' Oet iltle to-day. Keep It In the 1 • . all for pains snd I liurt'. iic, iOc and (1.00, at -Ur (iniggistS. Buekleii •* Arnica Salve for all adv. i.e tw a council of Porest City, 1 i fiord county, decided to In- ! * .Ul- rates lor electric lights i T, T 'lcßraycr, a member of '- " '• >i.i « 4 ntoncerned In the ' ' ;i » •- d 'n his hotel. ! ili. '"un i! f.;rki«lnl in putting j-, ©i Mi brayer resigned noird and has asked the i Man* for an injunction to restrain the iniit d irom making the In- turr of Muaustb Trtublc. V, hen have toubles with your lu'iiath or chronic constlpa ■ ion, cion't imagine that your case ;A is beyond help just because your tlottxir ft.ile i to give you relief, lis. >. Stergle, flalnfield, N. J., rit«», "Kor over a month pait T have ben troubled with my ' Momach. Everything I ate upset ii terribly. One of Chamberlain's »ulv ertsiiig booklets came to me. •niig a few of the letters from people who had been cured §| tiy taking Chamberlain's Tablets, I . eitied to try them. J have taken tlirec-fourths of a pack of and can now eat al j ,v>t everything that I want." Por taking other medicines. I deckled to take his advice, although I did not hare any confidence in it. 1 have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven't had those awful sick headaches since 1 began using it. I am so thankful for what BUck- Draught has done for me." Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest Get a package today. Only a quarter. Hi What Shall I Be. Popular Magazine. Earning a living is a vital ques tion to almost everyone. The right man in the right place earns the best living because he is adapted by nature to what is doing, and is happy in it. The "square peg in the lound hole" is one of the big gest economic problems in the world. Most persons are misplaced be cause they choose their work hap hazard when they start in life. They and their employers waste years in the "trying-out" process. Starting right is the root of the whole matter. The average person especially the average boy ,or girl is incapalrfe of self analys is. At any rate they do not try to find out what they are best fit ted to do when they begin *ork. i They take the first Job that offers, for a variety of trivial reasons. Then they drift' Into the next and the next, and find themselves in a blind alley from which there is no escape. Just on uccount of this a new movement is being start ed in about twenty towns and cities what is called "vocational guidance" is now being given (to children when leaving school and to adults who are well started on tho y nth of life. In some places places it is being' done by the Board of Education. In others it municipalenterprise. Experts study the "individual and tell him what vocation he is likely to succeed in best. They make an industrial sur vey of the city .and spread out on the counter hte assortment of work that is to be done and how much the pay is for each class. . There are something like ten thousand occupations in modern life but these may be divided into a small number of large groups. The idea is to give the first im pulse in the right direction; then by watching over the worker to him into the specialty that he la best fitted for. In feveral cities employment bureaus are adjuncts of these advisory departments. The em loyer is getting interest ed also. His method of picking helpers has been quite as haphaz ard as the »ays of those seeking work. The employer has been, ac customed to buying his Iron and steel and lumber and other inert materials according to exact speci fications and standards. Now he is applying the same principles to his labor. Several large concerna have come to the conclusion that their employment departments .verc as important lit any-even the most important—and have ell gaged experts to sift the appli cants for places. In filling vacan cies, these experts pay lass atten tion to what the candidate has done in the past than to his pos sibilities for the future. Figu ratively they are human chemists who analyze and classify the mate rial that comes before them. This is a new movement. It be gin in hoston about ten yen.*s ago » public school teacher spent his •pare time studying his pupils and getting them work that they were lulled Tor. If it is carried on and Jeveloped It may solve some of the most vexing rconiAlc prob'- Ihe most vexing economic prob lems of modern life. The work of the world will be done more quick ly and efficiently thsn It Is now. Kventuslly the Utopia of Industri il peace and happiness may be at tained. • To Cars a Cold la oas Uaj. _J» k . e Bromo Quinine rablets. AU druggists refund the uoney If It falla to cur*. E. W. 3rove's signature is on each bo*, to cents. „j v# As soon as she recovers suffi ciently from the {effects of a fire in her room. Mrs. Msbel Thompson, » well known snd attractive young ivoman of Greensboro, will be tried r««i arson. Fire has been discover ed in or about her apartments sev eral times, the last time early Sun- Joy morning, when she was slight ly burned. The Assistant Insurance C ommissioner investtgsted snd had a warrant Issued. •laO-Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth mors to you -more to you than tie* if* you have a child who soils the bed aing from incontinence of water luring sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at Doce. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv. The Kanaas Supreme Court has decidedthmt Jamaica Ginger ia an Intoxicant and that the druggist who sells it may be prosecuted for violating the liquor laws, ' .. . it * SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson IV.—Third Quarter, For July 26, 1914. * __________ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Teat of th» Liuon, Luk* six, 11-27. Msmory Vsrsas 16, 17—Qsldsn Tsxt, Matt. **v, 21—Commentary Prspsrsd by Rav. D. M. Staaraa. The Introduction to thla parable of tlie pound* iverses 11, 12) (eemi to me moat unmistakably clear concerning the postponement of tbe kingdom, They thought that It wouki Immedi ately appear, anil they had reason to think no. for John tbe Baptist and tbe I-ord Jeaua and tbe twelve and tbe seventy bad all proclaimed It as at hand (Matt 111, 2; Iv, 17; *, 7; Luke i. 0). The mighty works wrought by tbo Lord and tbe twelve and the aeventy Indicated the coming of tbe kingdom. But when tbe rulers rejected the Mes siah. tbe King, and determined to kill Him, that led to the unfolding of the present age of a rejected Christ, a scattered Israel and a iiostponed king dom until the king shall return. He has gone to tho far country to receive the kingdom and to return and has In trusted Ills servants with pounds and talents to use In His absence and give an account of at His return, and their position In His kingdom will depend, upon their faithfulness In His absence. That tbe kingdom will come at Ills return Is also plainly stated In Acts 111, 21, where we read that the heavens have received Him until the times of the restoration of all things of which the prophets have spoken. In the story of tbe talents In Matt. »v, which ahould be studied with this lesson, there Is also an account of tbe fur country, the goods Intrusted to the servants and tbe reckoning at the Blaster's return. While In each rec ord we "'read of |tounds and talents given to Ills servnnts to use. we read that some were wicked and slothful and finally found their place among tbe lost, so we must conclude that He gives opportunity to all who profess to be Ills servants to prove whether they really are so or not. No real serv ant of Ills can ever be lost, though 1 somo may be saved as by fire and have no reward (Jobn x, 28; I Cor. 111, 11-15). In the lesson on tbe i>ounds He gave ' the same to each, but In that on the talents He gave according to their abll- i | Ity. unto one five, to another two, to I I another one. The |iound given to each I may represent the Spirit given to every i one to profit wltbal (I Cor. xil, 7). Tbe I (Spirit spoke wondrously through Ba- i laam, and we have no reason to doubt , that Judas I sea riot did not do wonders i llko tbe others, yet neither were true { servants. The talents may refer to tbe special gifts of tbe Spirit, given varl i ously and In different measure, as He may see fit (I Cor. xll, 8-11). I The first step is to receive tlie'Lord | Jesus as Zaccbeus did and thus obtain | salvation as the free gift of God (Luke i xlx, 1-10; Rom. vl, 23; John 1, 12; 111, 10; Rev. xxll, 17), then, having become | • child of God, live to serve tbe living and true God *hlle we wait for His , Bon from heaven (I Tbcss. I, 0, 10; Tit 11. 11-13; Rom. v, 1, 2). , I am continually glad that He has appointed all our service, prepared all , our good works beforehand, and that j He only expects us to minister as of the ability which He glveth. holding ourselves ready for any 'manner of service and wholly at His command ment (Eph. 11, 10; I ret. Iv, 11; I 1 Cbron. xxvlll, 21). ' I am also glad that It Is God who ' worketh In us both to will and to do 1 of His good pleasure, working all f things after the counsel of His own 1 will (Phil. 11, 18; Eph. I. 11). Notice 1 In tbe story of tbe talents tbe servants 1 say "I bate gained five talents more" ' or "I have gained two other tnlents," ' while In the story of tbe |>ounds they ' say "Lord, thy pound hath gained ten 1 pounds," or "Lord, thy pound hntb 1 gained Ave pounds," recognizing that ■ while we work It Is really God who * works, and yet He gives us tbe credit. 1 It must be the vine bearing tbe fruit. > els* R coants for nothing Uobn xv, St. 1 Whether tbe gain lie five talents or two I talents, ten pounds or five pounds, tbe * words of approval are "Thou good serv ant" or "Thou good and faithful serv- . ant." Than notice In the recompense, authority over ten cities or five cities, t ruler over many things, or. as we said a at the beginning of the leoaon. position In tho kingdom according to faithful- ( nsaa, reward according to work (Luke j xlv. 14; Rev. xxll, 12; II John & In reference to taking from tbe nn j faithful servsnt "that he hath," It It , explained In Luke vlll. 18. by the j words, "that which he seemeth to t have." or as In tbe margin, "thlnketb r that be bath." He only seemed to be c a servant, thought that he was one. , bat was not really one. , Oh, bow necessary It Is to be sure j, that we are Indeed In Cbrlat not think , lug that It la all right because we are . a bit religious or enjoy tbe service or , like to do good or are church member*, j but certain that we can under the scru t tiny of those eye*, like s flume of tire, say from the heart. "O I-ord. Thou knoweat that all my trust as a slunei Is In Thy precious blood which war shed for me when Thoil didst bear mj ' sins on Calvary il Pet 11. 24; lan. till ' ft. tl; L IS; Hill. 25». Tiic order In > llatt. xxr Is ready to enter/ In. then faltfthilly serving, then with Christ ■ Judging the natlona. The onler In I.uki 1 lit Is sarsd. as was Zsccbeas. then faithfully occupying till He come or till 1 tbe triumphal entry shall be fully reel M. . ■ * The Voice ef Cask. ' Apropos of a young girl's rich mar riage an official said: "Our girts don't marry disadvan- as often as our boys do. In the whirl of love the femsle doesn't j seem to get quite ss dhuy as the male t doe*. "A prAty glri told uie tbe other day that she was engaged to a very rich c landowner. t " 'Well, well.' said I. 'Ami bet* we « all thought you'd marry the eloquent young preacher who took you about so much last summer.' I "Tbe girl smiled. • "'Deeds speak louder than words,' « she sskl."—Rt. Louts Globe-Democrat. Made Him a lengstsr. Mr, Btnbb (In astonishment)—Ors- ' clous, Maria! That tramp baa been 1 singing In the back yard for the last boor. Mrs. Stiibb-Yes, Jobn. It la all , my fault Mr. Rtubb—Your fault? , Mr*. Stnbb—lndeed. It Is. I thought , I Was giving him a dish of boiled oat meal. and Instead of that I boiled up tbe bird seed by mistake-Chicago ■ New* GOT AS GOOD AS HE GAVE In More Ways Than One Pat Was a Match for Pompous Receiv ing Officer. A few years ago a very pompons British general was making his an nual Inspection of a famous Irish regiment Now, although he bore a great reputation. as a martinet, be had seen no active service, and was one of those who lodged a soldier's worth by his- conduct sheet. There was serving in the regiment one Patrick O'Doherty, who had been through three arduous campaigns, and who was the proud possessor of live war medals, Including one for "distin guished conduct on the Held." Un fortunately for Patrick, the piping times of peace bad reigned for about' six years, and owing to his weakness for strong drink he was constantly in trouble, and only that very morning had been deprived of his last good conduct badge, on tlje usual charge of "drunk and out of bounds." As the general passed down the ranks he was attracted by the.- mag nificent physique of the gallant but incorrigible Irishman, whose left breast was ablaze with his hard-earned and honorable decorations. "Well, my man," said the general, "how many years' service have you got?" v "Nineteen years, sir," replied Pat, proudly. "Nineteen years," repeated the gen- eral. "Well; you must be a worthless scoundrel, as you are the first soldier I have seen with such length of serv ice who did not possess even one good conduct badge." "And you, sir," came the scathing reply, "are the first general I have seen who did not possess even one war medal!" HAVE THEIR OWN LANGUAGE Explanation ,of Peculiar Gibberish Used by Buyers of Fruit st Public Auction. It's as good as a trip to the Tower of Babel to be at the pier when a fruit auction is in progress, says the New York Times. In the crowd of buyers are Greeks, Italians, Russians, Poles, and Irish, all apparently as crazy as loons and all trying to bid at the same time for the cargoes of oranges offered. Catalogues, arms, bands, hats, and walking sticks All the air between the shouts of the would-be buyers. From two to a half dozen auc tioneers have places In the pulpit, and as many more clerks are at a desk below them. Though the proceedings are the craziest sort of gibberish to the uninitiated, the regular attendants appear to know what It Is all about At all events carload after carload of oranges are disposed of without an orange In sight. "What's it all about?" asked a Visitor. "Hanged If I know or can under stand Hif '.'s that's going on, except that they ire selling oranges, and I've been around this pier for twenty years." "What language Is the auctioneer using ?" - "Again I give it up. Must be Or angeade." "And do they use the same gibber ish over at the fruit auction house?" "Not so' as you'd notice it You see, they sell lemons over there. Reckon they must talk lemonade." Mighty Putieh Bowl. The biggest punch brew on record Was made October 26, 1694, at the home of Rt. Hon. Sid ward Russell, commander-in-chief of his majesty's forces In the Mediterranean. A gar-., den fountain, placed where four walks met, was used as a bowl, and In It the following Ingredients were poured: Four hogsheads of brandy, 26,000 lem ons, 20 gallons of lime Juice, 1,300 hundredweight of white Lisbon sugar, five pounds of grated nutmegs, 300 toasted biscuits and one pipe of dry mountain Malaga. Here, indeed, was a punch bowl worthy of the heroes of the seventeenth century. A boat was specially built so that a boy might row abobt In it and fill the cups of the assembled guests, who probably num bered more than six thousand.—Coun- ' *"f | "Volls" for "Alio." Pending the introduction of other telephone reforms, it Is proposed to substitute for "Alio" the term "Volla." , The history of "Alio" Is quite Inter- | •sting. It Is usually supposed to be a French version of "Hallo," but like many other popular etymologies, that la Incorrect. When the first Bell tele phone was Introduced Into France In 1880 the postal authorities made a number of experiments regarding the most suitable phrase to use in making sails. At first the recognised formula was "Allons," a colloquialism which wben properly accen(rated is equiva lent to "Hurry up. there." But It Found to be far from perfect, and so It Fas shortened into "Alio," a term which spread to Belgium and other European countries.—Parla Latter in the New York Bun. Haff-Way Relief. Little Laura, -who Insists on get ting up with her father and mother early in the morning, was complain-' lag because her feet were cold. "Drink a nice cup of coooa," sug geeted her mother, "and that will make yon warm all over." Laura nipped In silence for a mo ment then she protested. "Bat It doesn't make me warm all over, mamma; It nnly goee down to Ike middle." NEWS NUGGETS A portable electrolytic bleaching ap paratus haa bee* devised for house hold one to remove stains from tex tiles Without the use of adjusting levers or back rods a new reclining chair au tomatically adjusts Itself to positions assumed by an occupant. A coating of equal part* of vaseline sad paraffin wax. applied In a melted state and allowed to dry, wIU prevent ■Weed water pipes freezing. Europe's largeet steam turbine la being built for the central power sta tion of a German city aad Is expected to develop 40,004 boraepower. /] For aeallag flah a new wire brush haa been Invented, the wires being surrounded by a guard to prevent the ocalee flying In all direction*. Platinum plated utensils Cor chem ists an now being made by wel dine the ooaUler metal to a steel «r nickel base and rolling It into sheeU. v Advertising Talks "SERVICE" GREAT BUSINESS ASSET Advertising Special Features and Living Up to Them Will Pay Merchants. That's the greatest word In modern bualness—Service. With the manufac turer it bears a lot of weight; with the Jobber, too. But with the retail merchant —the man who deals directly with Mr. and Mrs. Consumer —Service Is Just as great a business asset as each individual merchant cares to make It. Eliminate the special service fea tures and one grocery store will be about the same aa the other, this meat market will be little different than the next one and your hardware store would be very similar to the rest of them, because practically the same kinds of goods are carried In nearly all stores that are In like classes of retailing. But with service features added, ev ery store assumes character, and the better the service, the more prosper ous the proprietor Is bound to be. Mr. Consumer goes Into the store that makes no special effort at render ing good service. The place is badly kept, and there Is a tone about It that leaves the Impression—"get what you want and then get out." He gets It, pays, gets his change from an old cash drawer below the counter, asks for delivery at a certain time —and of course the non-service proprietor falls to get the order delivered at that time. Well, there wasn't much about that purchase that would make Mr. Consumer care to go to the same store again, even though the goods were en tirely satisfactory and the prices right. So the next time he goes to the store in the next block, whose pro prietor haa been advertising "service" so strongly. This place he finds well kept—cheerful—the clerks are pleas antly polite, are willing to show things without that "you've-got-to-buy-lt-now" attitude. A purchase is made, the sale is rung up on a handsome cash register that flashes "Thanks" on a little electric sign. With his change he receives the cash register receipt which makes a special offer If $lO worth of the receipted checks are re turned. Everything has been handled quick ly and Mr. Consumer leavea in a happy mood,that makes him want to come again. And the delivery Is made on time. Everything Just right about that atore. He'll go there again, and tell his friends, too. In after years he found that when ever he bad the slightest complaint to mak* —which was seldom—the serv ice store would go out of Its way to make things right Careful handling of little troubles Is a big factor in building a healthy business reputar tlon. In all lines of business, men are be ginning to realize that service should hold first place In their attention, be cause good service will always bring Its reward and there need be little fear on the question of profits. Returns will always be in proportion to the expenditures made for service Improvements and It Is right that profits from A business should be used In Improving, enlarging and making It more capable of rendering good service to the community. Wherever you can, advertise your special features, then live up to them strictly, and you'll find It pays hand somely. The sure, quick and satlsfsc tory way to Inform the rssdlng public sbout the spsclal merits of sny particular kind of mer chandise Is to tell shout thsm in a clean-cut, strslghforwsrd man ' ner In the advertising columns of good newspapers. Information of this kind Is nsws—valuable, | Interesting news to ths reader. Frequently the most Important nsws In the nswspsper le that : found In the advertleements. Ths Critical Fsrmsr. - The farmer has the reputation of being critical and frequently skeptical, but bis business makes him so. He cannot take things for granted In crop matters, In soli questions or breeding propositions. He must know what he Is doing and why. . This Is why be questions new and untried problems. He is not afraid to advance, but he Insists on knowing why and where be Is headed. This makes It a little more difficult, sometlmee, to get merchandise Intro duced, or to get quick action on a cam paign. However, most of the farmer's doubt disappears when he becomes acquaint ed and Is satisfied everything Is all right How warmly he welcomes a stranger who Is Introduced or sent by nn old friend! This In Itself Is the best reason for advertlalng. It makes the farmer ac quainted and dlsatpatee his doubt aad suspicion. Flowers are regularly grown for the dining tablee aad tor sale In a green house carried on the topmost deck of one of the new transatlantic liners. Over a series of mountain peaks la Franoa there will be stretched anten na* approximately li mile* long teat wire leas wavea of extreme length. _ -e Chile will have the largest electrical power plant In South America, with a capacity of about about forty thou sand horsepower, to supply mining opcrstkxn. Germany's newest dirigible balloon haa beea given a framework of steel tnbing that Is expected to make It proof against damage by the most MTiw storm*. • POINTED PARAGRAPHS ■very Hit Is her owa punishment Many a man wakes up aad lads him—lf ITs a poor rule that hangs lire whs* Its maker trtee to apply it POULTRY MTS TELLING THE SEX OF GEESE Not Easy Matter to Make Dlatinctlon In Toulouae Variety aa Birde Are All of Same Color. It la not an eaay thing to distin guish the aex of geese, especially of ( the Toulouse variety. Both sezea are the same in color, bat In this variety the male or gander Is somewhat . larger, haa a larger bead, longer neck, and carries himself more erect. The voice of the female .ia coarser ; thau that of the male, a point that ia relied upon quite generally by ex perienced growers of these fowls. Gilbert says there is an embarrass ing likeness between the gander and the goose, and out of the breeding Toulouse Geese. season it is not easy at first to dis-! tinguish between them, while the i young goslings long baffle conjecture as to their sex. Yet certain distinctions gradually manifest themselves, as for instance, the noise, the gander's hiss, being more shrill and sibilant than the goose's. Newman says that when six or seven months of age, or at maturity, the ganders can be told from the geese by observation. In most cases the male grows somewhat larger thjp the female. The goose Is deeper in the body, a trifle slimmer In the neck, and smaller In the neek. The call of the gander Is loud, long and shrill, while that of the goose is merely an answer to it. There is a curious plan to. deter mine "sex adopted in Cambridgeshire, England. All the geese are shut in a stable or a pig-sty. A small dog Is then put in. It is said the geese will all lift up their heads and go to the back of the place, while the ganders will lower and stretch out i their necks, hissing all the time. Gilbert refers to the same method, saying the ganders will .put their heads down at the dog and hiss, while the geese will keep their heads up and try to avoid the intruder. Work for a reputation. The fresher the eggs for hatching the better will be the hatch. • « • Are the quarters provided for the chickens clean and sanitary? • • • A well ventilated cellar is the best place to operate the Incubator. • • • Sprout your light oats for green food. The hens (Ike them best that way. » • • If several hens are set In one room It Is desirable to confine them in good nests. • • • Too many people, especially novices, think it essential to build costly poul try houses. «• • • For fattening old or young chick ens, nothing beats a wet mash of corn meal and milk. « • • The best results in natural hatch ing will be obtained when the hens are set on the ground. • • * Don't forget to hatch a few hen eggß under hens. They will make big, vigorous breeders when mature. » • • Free range chickens are never so tender for roasting those with lim ited range and fed on pure feed. • • • All eggs should be tested by the seventh dajt often makes it possible to reset some of the hens. « • • Keep a chronic setting hen from feeling any warmth under her body and you will break her of the habit. • • • The humble hen is-a big factor In the profits of the farm, but she needs attention Just as much as anything else. • • • The best place for the incubator la the one where the temperature l* moat nearly uniform from day to day, ander natural conditions. • • • Be mighty careful to see that your setting hen la not overrun with lice. In producing louse-free chicks the in-, cubator certainly has It on the ben. • • • It Is always the hen that lays the most eggs that produces the most chicks. In breeders, high fertility Is 1 more to be desired than high produo tlon. - A man can eaaily grow old enough to became his twin sister's grand father. It's all right to hope for the best, but hoping Is no sort of adequate ex ercise. —• If the world paid more attention to restitution there would be less desti tution. It'* eaay for a woman to discover that a boy has brains—if she is his ■other. Tell the average man that any ' woman la in love with him and hell not be surprised. > Don't expect yonr friends to stand > ■p for yon forever. Even friends may I need to alt down. Naturally a man who leads a crooked Ufe Is usable to keep both feet In the straight and narrow path - \ There la this difference bftween I rents and tears: If a man goes on a tear he may not be ftble to pay his 'ijwt—'Chicago News. I———-I . llßßHlloW——i^———b—M—————— ff^MSTORH | For Infants and Children. pACTQprI The Kind You Have || Y* a, l Always Bought ?gorj ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. I M fyi $ AVege(ab(elVepffalion&rAs « ~ * Hwt sirailatingiheFMdanilßrttia BearS 1116 /y \ |H | s X (/lU* ||i fcMiW-ftMlHffl Signature /AM r=Sr vJ PromotesDigestlonHtofU- .« XJf» 1| !g a > nessandßestCofflalnjneter 01 #l\ « U Opium .Morphine norMnoaL / \\. )J^ ?Ssu j, NOT NARCOTIC. ILU U •32 : Bkv«°uikS6Hwmaß j IAV- If *. : (\ iF In ?i$ fcftfe,- 1 11 p II fl r®|| AperfectßemedyiorConsflj* AVT 41» II S K tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I M 0* Worms .Convulsions Jevmsfr I 14/ _ A nessandLossorSUEEP. I IT Lav Mi/pf Mill Facsimile signature of IUI U¥ UI 9 ' y Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. n , 0IBT(lUB M . mar . SOUTHERN RAILWAY VIR Direct Line To All Points 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 6:35 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 Oitv 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. Through Parlor Car for Asbeville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Anheville 7:40 p. m., making dlose 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 ear is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboro at 10:15 p. m. y . If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. GARY, J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D. O. " .jL.igb, N. C. | UP-TO-DATE JOB PKINING I I t DONE AT THIS OFFICE. | | X GIVE US A TRIAL. •!•+++++++ fa YFAOC, R;O"TATION t* ARNGLD'Sft it Bf-L&A 3 f ALL SUMMER 3ICKNESSE S-BY i Graham Drug Co. Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS HEALER OF Burns, Boils, Cuts, Piles, Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Ulcers, E ever-Sores, Pimples, Itch, Felons, Wounds, Bruises, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Lips and Hands, Cold - Sores, Corns. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY HACK 1V IT FAILS. gflo AT ALL PRUCCIBTB. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by tho Htate for tho Women of I North i arolfna. Five nvular Courts lead ingl todeirrw-N. B|HH-ia* OuiiriM fur teacher*. Kree tuition to ttioao who to IxVome ' to? cher* In the Fall Kendo • ' ltsth. 1914. For cataloKue and otn* r Information. addrcmi J L LI 18 I. FO*MT, President. Iljuuel3i Oreenaboio, >TU. | Uwwt him la iW (oaik. Drll.kilal locirioo. Itaap Mil sum. Twisty-two r»in whfcost « ■if tt. ctm ol lunno rfctara* Clua ilMnli A tiltiogsi&brd Bsuooiaa wilus, Ol ,11 Ik. rvl'm I tan rblwt la lis mn a Icirfnu.ocil FirK hmur ol Ctoiatlaa laMaw, v.- , ~i: ol 0 Cailat* nhh 10 baths mo* CMit'aa." -KaH Utau. Writ* at oacs lor cataloec ul . Preside*. W. A. HARPER. Boa Eloa CoDcit, N. C. j Dixon's Load Pencils arc the j\ ! I are THE BEST. Trv them '| , j and be convinced. They are | j tor sale at this office.—Sc. i, 1 I o—o —o—o —o—o ——o o—o —o —o—o -i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER I 11.00 A YEAR BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask tor one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to bo careful to get the genuine— BLAck-^raugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this oil, relia ble medicine, tor comtipa>;on, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It docs not imitate other mud id ties. It is beltri than others, or it woold not bo the fa vorite Hver powder, with P larger sale tbaii ail others combined BOLD Di TOWN Electric { Bitters Mada A New Man Of Kim. | _*l w* suffering ttoia pain it, uy n stomach, head ud hack," writ.* it 0 T. AUton, Ksl'.Sgh, li. 0, -and my fl llTBf andk.di' yao't: not work right,!* bat foor of Ebetrio Litters E made nra ftel like t tjw isso." B mice seers. AT ru caw stores.g
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1914, edition 1
4
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