Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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IYou Need a Tonic H There are times in every woman's life when she ISI needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. LJ When that time comes to yfeu, you know what tonic M to take—Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of pureiv 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. IQI ailing wonten ht its past half centuiy.of wonderful LJ success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking , CARDUI g The Woman's Tonic pi Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., KM says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy pQJ spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." Bfliß Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealecs. Has Helped Thousands, fm l~n Mr Advertising j Talks □ ■ ■ i-LI IXC GREAT POWER OF UTTLE WANT ADS Have Prevented Suicides, Reunit ed Families and Done Other Remarkable Things. The want ad li the modern miracle worker. It performs feats dally thru could be accomplished In no other way with the same swiftness and sureness, says the Chicago Tribune. The want finds homes for abandoned chil dren. It: has been the direct cauae of the marriage of young couples by providing a position for the man with an Income sufficiently large to enable him to support a wife. It haa reunit ed families —restored the lost son to his mother, published the wife's mes sago of forgiveness to the runaway > husband. Want ads have been published ask ing for rain and It rained. Can any one quostlon the cause of the downpour? ILost engagement rings, love letters, and Doston bull pups have been found ithrough means of the want ad. The want ad has prevented suicides. Men. despondent, moneyless, friend less, ah»e In a hurrying city, have 'turned to the want ad as their last resort With no friends to tell the "down and outer" of possible positions, ilacklng the car fare and perhaps, In deed, the energy and determination, Ibecause of continuous rebuffs, to seek a place by a personal canvass—an al most hopeless task In a city the site of Chicago—these men have found thetr chance In the want ad columns. In some cases suicide may have seemed the only way out, In most cases a distant possibility— but still a possibility—but with the appearance of the want ad, carrying Its message t of a chance to make good, hope re vived. To some people the want ad section of a newspaper contains more ro mance than any other secUon, because the romance found there la real ro mance, boiled down and not embell ished by ~a finished writer. Heading between the lines, one can gather lit lie stories of the various activities of life. A classified section of today If read a hundred yean from now would give material to the thinking man for drawing a fairly accurate picture of the Ufe of this age. The lines of work meqiwere engaged In, the amount of pay 'they received, the cost of many articles we use today—theee and many .other facts eould be deduoed. Theee little stories contained be tween the lines of the want ada are stories of the youag and old as well as of itboss In the prime of life. Here rws see a little gM seeking a home: •CONDITIONS FORCE A n YEAR OLD [ girl to seek a boms. No relatives known HaanrUlly able to safe far her. Cma yea ustetr X The Tribes*. In another place a childless coo pie or peril*pe one whoee children have Brown up—ere looking for a child to pdopt. LA borne broken «p is Indicated by e following: fWTLL J. M.-YOtTR BABY DAUGHTER 111: wife heartbroken: let us beer from (yen. C M, The Tribune. Thf list—fortunately not large—of those who will be "responsible only - for debts contracted by myself" Indi cates broken partnermhlpe either bast nees or matrimonial, nut the follow ing perils pa baa a happier explanation •—the children bare grown np: rOR SALS-SULKY CART FOR TWINS. X. The Ttfbune. This advertisement would Indicate that some young couple were setting up housekeeping: (WANTED—SECOND HAND SET OF , sliver tor family ef two. X. The Trib es*. But this one appear* to contain the •tory of a lilted or socially disappoint ed young man: MR SALE-BRAND NEW DRESS SUTT . for youag man. X, The Tribune. I And this one, that Illness no longer pflllota sons member of the family: INVALID'S CHAIR FOR SALE. X, The | Tribune. I In the want ads one can And fur •ale cradles, (anthers tor the nest end oven tombstones. A second-hand mar riage license haa yet to be advertised me want ad ssoOon has its humorous Wds as well aa Its romantic. At differ tent times many queer ads have sp jpsarsd. K you Us n render of this section you will remember Alook through the classified columns «ny day probably will reward yon with A problem to yonder over or a Joke to J This, the modem market place, Srbere buyers meet sellers In print as Ithey used to meet on market day, con Stains n strange assortment We find sm offer made to exchange lessons In tin boxes of healing foot salve to ex change, which should last one for considerable length of time; an Icebox Is offered for a parrot cage; a "Ons old violin, typewriter, and Ave acres for a foot lathe;" a dramatic teaching for tailoring (a sartorial Hamlet In" prospect 7); and If you will exchangi what you bave for a new face, an M D. face expert makes old faces young »t one sitting for whst btve you?" One finds for rale a "dump" and a "candy wheel," whatever they may be. And anything from medicine for your poodle to second hand steel rails may be purchased. Positions sre offered to a "bull doser,"jk young man to learn the aero plane business, a "collar stuffer," a "plllmaker—mass," n "piano chipper," and to "teachers of everything from a to s—aviation to urology." I.ost articles, from a pencil to a "shlpperke dog," are sought end man's inhumanity to woman Is de plored In the following: * PARTNKR WANTED-LADY WANTS gentleman partner to operate on board of trade, I understand boardoperating, but have to have a gentleman for mem bership. One finds places for everything, from csrlng for trees, making bonnets, and ragtime playing to chemical as saying Is taught. A naive ad is the following: SITUATION WANTKD—ON STAGE BY young man. No experience as actor, but I am A genuine romlc-al character. Would that there were more of this kind on the other side of the foot lights! • , . PLAIN COPY .MAKES ADS PAY Don't Shoot Over Hesds of Psople Vou Wsnt to Rsech—Whet sn Illinois Merchant Did. By HINTON OILMORE. Much Is said regarding the psy chology of advertising, but there are plenty of fellows who never took a lesson In their lives who get returns for their advertising outlay. In an Illinois town of 15,000 there Is a dealer In men's furnishings who believes In advertlalng through the newspapers, but It took him s long time to make it pay. For years his copy didn't possess the selling "punch." It was being written by a specialist and had won commendation from people supposed to know good advertising copy when they saw it. nut It was costing money and wasn't j getting the business, so the dealer let the specialist out and began writ ing his own copy. He msde a close analyats of previous | advertisements and noticed such gems { as "plu-perfect tanorlng" and "acme of sartorial achievement" end U dawned upon him that the copy was . over the heads of the crowd. When he sat down to write bis first | ad he recalled a boyhood acquaint ance—"Buck" Ransome, the village bus driver back In the old home ham-1 let Now "Buck" happens to be a man of low powered Intelligence, with a mere smattering of educational ele ments. but the dealer seised upon him as a sort of composite customer and addressed that adveriiaement to "Buck." It was written eo that "Buck" could understand; anything that seemed beyond "Buck's" grasp j was left out The result was that. the copy was plain ss day. The mere bent kept up this simpli fied ad writing, sending typical "Buck" copy to the printer every day. Busi ness began to pick up and It's still picking stf Twice a year "Buck" Ransome re eeivee a suit of clothes tor bis unwit ting service aa an advertisement mod el. The toot that be doesn't know where the clothee are coming from keepe -Bnck^worriod. Mine September Morn Again Rebuffed. "September Morn" ss a work of art win not bo berrsd from the Milwaukee pontoOoe. "September M«n" aa an ndveriise ment. Intended to attract attention be cause of her auggostlvsness. Is "per sons non grata." "September Mom." if sbe appears as n real lady. In tending to sppense by the beauty of the artist's Imagine tlon. Is all O. K. Bat her Indyshlp must travel under cover or not at all if she Is Intending to slip something over on your Uncle Samuel. That la .tbe mandate of Postmaster Dnvld C. Owen. And be Is "the pow ere that be" In the Mllwnnkae office. To Insure Sneeesn. Alisittsms should not indulge to random, unsobetantlnl claims. Every ad should pot forth n real ras son tor tbs purchase. Price sn article so ss to bring a fair margin of profit then stick to the prioe rather than stick the customer. Advertising Is s pert of the salee force and by truthful adver tising and carrying out a poller of do ing exactly what rou promise to do. having one price, marking all goods with plain figure prices, one brand of treatment tor nil customers and ssning a Une of reliable goods that boat meets the requirements ss -to style end pries of n majority of custo mers—you then eennot help but be succeesful. Buyers Being Educated. The off repeated saying of Barnum that It waa easy to fool some people continually, and all people. occasion ally was probably true In his day but it is a known tact that It Is only part '«r trae now. TUo.buying pttfUc axe i being educated to the extent tost it Is a case of "ehow me." I anv from Mis-' ■our! Just a short time .-until It will, be the only honeet dealer, the truthful, advertiser who can deliver the goods. ' Bern Thst Wsy. The Leading Lady—l want you to follow my directions. I'U try to makej myself plain. i The Soubrette—You needn't try; Nature has made you plain enough. | Hie Kind. . Mrs. Underalse —I wish I could have known you in my salad days. | Miss Pert—l don't I never cared for shrimp a&lad. —Judge. DEMAND FOR BETTER ROADS No Reason Why Portion of Tax Bhould Not Ss Used In Putting Hlghwsys In Bsttsr Condition. There Is a growing demand for more and better road making during the autumn months. In many locall tlee the roads become filled with deep ruta and the wheel tracks so de pressed during the summer that they collect rains which soon wash them Into gutters which soon ruin the roads for heavy loads and comfortable trkvel. There Is no reason why a portion of A Dursbls Btons Culvert. the road tax Bhould not be used for putting the highways in good condi tion for travel, says Northwestern Ag rlculturlet. The split log drag nnd other road-making Implements should he put to work before the ground freezes. The outside of the roads should be brought into the center of the track which will .establish a crust that will shed the water, rather than retain rains, which are sure to occur during the late fall and early spring months. Roads having a full-high >:en ter are quite sure to remain In good condition during the rainy season of fall and spring. Steep hills, where wa ter Is apt to collect In wheel tracks, should be provided with open gutters on each side Into which rains msy be diverted with an occasional crest, over which water cannot pass. Approaches to bridges and culverts should be so filled with earth that vehicles of all kinds may pass over them without serious Jolts end Jars. Roads are much Improved when covered with gravel. This Is a season of the year when such | work can be accomplished at a mini mum expense. Every township should own gravel pits from which road-ma king material can be cheaply obtained Concrete roads will soon become pop ( ular. The same material only should ' be used In making small bridges and culverts. A good quality of saud and ! gravel la necessary to make servlce ! able concrete. Every farmer chotrld I have a special Interest in all roads ad . Joining his premises and leading to | market. INCREASE THE LAND VALUES Strong Argument In Favor of Oood Roads la That They Enhanoe Value of Bordering Parma. It takee all kinds of arguments to ' Interest the numerous types of men ! found In every community In public Improvements. One man will asnctlon ' and work for good roads when be Is oonvtnoed thst they will shorten nnd expedite the haul of some special crop that he produces. Another will assist because he owns a motorcar. One of the' moet effective arguments is thst good roads will enhance the value of farms bordering upon them, says Breeder's Qasntte. Several real eatate dealers in lowa have begun to advertise land as lo cated "on the Lincoln Highway." Ex perience haa ahown that this la s strong "talking point" Of course the- great national road Is not fin ished, but It Is already famous, and since it will steadily Increase In his toric interest many properties abut ting It will probably acquire an aug mented eelllng value. Unfortunately only a email percentage of farms are located on the Lincoln Highway, but ' that thoroughfare marka the Inaugu ration In thle country of the old-world attitude toward convenient and pleas ant highways and byways aa a means of socialising and upbuilding a large hearted, broad-minded cltlsenahlp. Age ef Prog race. The age Is progressive. Fifty or sixty ysars ago this country began to build railroads, and now we have more than nearly all the rest of the world together. In plaeo of crude Industrial facilities, we have the very beet on eartb; yet we are behind other civil i lied nations to ths Improvement of our i roads. Ws sre beginning now to do with our hlghwsys what should havs ' Jbiin doM lo»g Ago. The spirit of good rosds Is hered -1 ttory. CASTOR IA T«r la&ate and Children. - Tit KM YwHm Always Bo«|M : t SUBSCRIBE FOB THE OLEANER. • lI.OC A YBAB -IK ADVANCE.— SUNDAY SCHOOL. I > I Lesson IV.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 25, 1914. I - 1 tHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. I Ti>t of the Leiion, Matt, xxvl, 47-50) ' " **vii, 3-10—Memory Varus, Matt I xxvii, 3-s—Golden Text, Matt, xxvi, 24, Ctynmentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. Staarne. Here la another Instance of God and the devil fuce to face. as In the temp tation in the wilderness (chapter IT), after the baptism at the Jordan. But there It was the devil In his own per son. while here it Is the devil In Judo* INCH riot. First the devil put the thought Into the heart of Judas, and Inter he entered In himself (John xlii, 2. 27i. If wo would l>e overcome!* we must reflst the thoughts that are evil. It Is em o'.irusliiK to know that if we reilMt the. devil he will flee from u§ (Ja*. Iv. 7: I I'et. v. 8, 9). We must hear In mlnd that our great dally con flict I* not so much with the visible In the form of people or circumstances ns with the rulers of the darkness of this world, wicked spirits In the beav eulles (Epli. vl. 12). un! we certainly need the whole armor of God to be able to stuud against the wiles of the devil. '• ** Some one lias Bald that as this wa» the greatest piece of work the devil ever undertook he could not trust it to apy of hlx followers, and so entered Into Judas himself. It was a host of the devil's followers, Including the chief priests, elders and scribes, who came with Judas as their leader, for our I.ord had said to them earlier in Hi's ministry, "Ye nre of your father the devil" (John vlll, 44). It Is written that the way In which the betrayer knew where to And Jesus was because He ofttlmes resorted thither with His disciples (John xvlil, 2). "The wicked (ouc) watcbeth tht righteous and seeketh to slay him" (Ps. xxxvll, 32). and he seems to know our resorts and our weaknesses. Judas had told the band of followers that he would Indicate the mnn they wanted by kissing Him. This ho did, and Jesus suffered It, simply saying, "Ju das, betrayest thou tho Son of .Man with a kiss?" (Luke xxil, 48.) How much He bore for our sakes, but how little we seem able to bear for Him I Knowing all things that should come upon nidi, He went forth to meet Hit enemies and said, "Whom seek ye?" They answered, "Jesus of Nazareth," to which He replied, "I am." Then happened a wonderful., thing, an Instance of His power, an illustra tion of the fact that not all the sol diers on earth could take Him if He had not been willing. They went backward and fell to the ground (John xvlll, 4 0). They would never have ris en again If He had not permitted, but would have been like the army of Sen nacherib, all dead men (II Kings xlx, 3.1). He allowed them to rise up and come again and take Him. It was then that Peter In his zeal blundered with his sword and took off a man's oar. but our Lord gently rebuked Peter and healed the ear. How often by our blunderlngg we hinder people from healing the gospel! It tnay lie by untimely zeal or by some Inconsistency or some un-Chrlstlikc word or deed suggested by the devil. In following lessons we will take up the story of Jesus and Peter and Jesus before Pilate, but now we are asked to continue the story of Judas until the end of his earthly career as recorded In chnpter xxvii, 8-10, this portion of the record lielng found only here. The seeming change In Judas wns when lie saw that Jesus was ac tually condemned. Is It possible that, having seen so much of the power of Jesus Christ and remembering the day when He quietly slipped away from the hands of the people of Nazareth and perhaps recalling His words that no man could take Ilia life from Him . (John x, 18), he did not believe that He would ever let nis enemies kill Him? He could make a little money and then fool the high prlesta- and others by see ing Jesus take Himself oat of their power. I cannot tell what His thoughts were, but I cannot forget the words, "It had been good for that man If he bad not been born" (Matt.xxrl, 24). Tbe pieces of silver remind us of the money re ceived by Joseph's brethren when they sold him, and also of tbe prediction in Zech. xl, 12. Verse oof our lesson Is a little perplexing, as It is said there that the words about tbe pieces of sfl ver were spoken by Jeremiah the prophet, yet we find them written In Zechnriah, not Jeremiah. Our lesson does not say they were written, but spoken, by Jeremiah. If Jeremiah spoke them and Zecbarlab wrote them, that would clear It all np. Soma day we will know. If neceaaary. The words of Judas In verse 4, "I have sinned In that I have betrayed the Innocent blood," are to my mind one of tbe strongest testimonies on record to tbe holiness of the Lord Jesus—tbe testimony of one possessed by tbe devil, who wss In a sens* one of the twelve snd knew tbe Inner life •f tbe little company and would hare seen any flaw in tbe life of tbe Lord loans If there bad been any. I have often wondered If be was rbosen that be might tear* this testi mony on record. Tbe elders and high priests seemed glad to bare dealings with him when be offered to betray Jesus, but now that he seems to hare chs'ngrd his mind they throw him off with the words: "What is that to OS? R«« thuit t> tbnt." • CHi'?rH STEEPLE A BEE HIVE Steeplejack Oats 78 Pounds of Honey From Belfry of Georgia Town Baptist Church. Dawson, Oa.—For several years • large swarm of baaa baa made Its home la the steeple of the First Bap tist church of |hls city, and has baaa Industriously storing np much hooey In this Improvised hire. Recently It was determined to this honey, an 4 the services of a steeplejack ware engaged for the un dertaking. Ha ascended the tall steeple and located the hire and took from It about 76 rounds of honey. The pastor of the church, the sexton and others w«e liberally supplied. Solve Servant Problem. Maplewood, N. J.—Working on the theory that reeldents could not hold their servants because the town lacked amuaements, the authorities hare opened a motion picture tHeater and ahow pictures each night Mi»- tresaes supply their servants with monthly tickets. 6REAT VARIETY OF HOUSES FOB THE HO6S I A Wsll-Bullt snd Hog House, Showing Arrangement of Out. aide Pena. The rarlety of hog houses is almost , as great as tbe rarlety of lndlrlduals , using tbem. It is rare, indeed, to I find eren a semblance of uniformity prevailing in a community. There , are, howerer, only two or three gen , eral typea which commend themaelres r to the careful hog man. Of the two atyles of large houses, the larger has , two rows of pens, an alley through the . middle, and a Jog in tbe roof for win , dowa to light the north pens, while tbe smaller has but one row of pena, with an alley and a row of windows on the I south side. The double bouse Is much , cheaper per pen, and for that reason I Is to be preferred. Less work Is also j required to care for the hoga than where a single row of pens Is used, says the United States department of agriculture. Probably the cheapest house possi ble Is a low building with a single row of pens and no alley, but such a house Is much less convenient espe cially in stormy weather. A large hog houae should always stand east and west, facing the south, so that the maximum amount of sun shine may be had in each pen. When a double house Is used, which Is much I the cheapest, the outside pens on the north are often of little use in early I spring and late fall on account of the I shade and the cold winds. This dlffl culty can be partially orercome by changing sows so that those which hare not farrowed and those with the oldest pigs, which hare least need of warm outside pens, are on the north side. . ' In the majority of large hog houses • the upper windows are not so placed ' that the sunshine will strike the fltoor when it Is most needed there. Indeed, a hog house with tbe windows in the proper position is rarely seen. Direct sunshine should strike the floor in erery pen for as many hours in the day as possible at tbe time when tbe pigs are farrowed. Nearly erery one realizea this Is a matter of the great- I est lmportanoe, but too often the build er does not take the trouble to find out whether he Is getting It or not I Ordinarily the farmer has no means of ascertaining where to put the win dows so* u to get the maximum amount of sunshine at the time he wants it, unless he happens to be building just at that time, which is very unusual. The country la dotted with bog houses In which the owner thought he waa putting the windows where be wanted tbem, but found later they were in the wrong plaoa. Whether the large house with lndl rldual pens Is better than the lndl rldual cot is an open question, per haps largely a matter of Indlrldual preference. Each haa Its distinct ad ran tages which can not be secured In the other. Many of the beat hog raisers are now prorldlng themselves with both types of houses, and this seems to be the most satisfactory method. It la no more expensive in the long run, for all the buildings can be kept in use the year round. In such cases the larger houses are used for farrowing quarters, and as soon as the pigs are a week or two old, or as soon as the weather permits, the sows and litters are removed to the individ ual cots. During the remainder of the year the large houses are utilised for sleeping quarters. The small cot has the adrantage of . keeping each sow from being dls- I turbed by the others, and lessens the ' danger from contagious and Infectious diseases. The disturbance In a large house, howerer. Is usually not a seri ous matter, and is often unduly em phasised. After the pigs get a lit tle start there Is usually more or lees robbing where many are together. The Indlrldual oot lessens this trou ble. When the surroundings beoome Insanitary, the oot can easily be moved to a clean place. 1 Probably the greatest disadvantage in ' the oot Is the large amount of work required to tend the stock. This Is a matter of no small lmportanoe. There are usually no windows, so there la no 1 sunshine or light when the roof door 1 Is closed. There Is, however, no rea -1 son why windows and ventilation should not be provided. The open 1 roof which la commonly wed places 1 the pigs In more danger of being chilled by cold winds and sudden ' Pen, Showing Floor With Removable Wood Overtay. Three-Dollar Nugget In CMok's Crop. Baker. Ore.—A umt worth «* «n taken from the crop of a chicken mi to Baker from the Burnt Hirer country W. T. Weeka, who paid f 1.16 . for two chlckena, waa the tacky P«- . chaaer. who got not only Ma dinner for nothing, but a bones la aMltloa ; :—: Keep Peach Treee Lava. ■vary effort should la will te , counteract the tendency of psaah i treee to grow tall, by cutting the topa „ back aereraiy and keeping the bear- I lag wood down aa low aa poertbU. oc i oaalonally cuttlnf off a main Iteb aad t training a new ahoot. , Allow •laekberriea te M»aa. Blackberrlea mnat be allowed to ripen thoroughly on the baah before , being picked. The fruit la aot alway* j ripe If tt la black aad the eaiwleaa; „ picking aad marketing of unripe fruit t la doing much to dleooorage the grow r lag of thla berry.- m k 9UBSCRIBB FOR THB QLEANBB. •I.M A YBAB IW ADVANCB.- storms when tbe attendant is away. Unless the cot is unusually well built. It Is somewhat difficult to keep warm In very cold weather than the large bouse. The rarlety of indlrldual hog houses Is greater, if anything, than that of large houses, but they are readily asp arable Into two general classes—the A-shaped cot, and the rarlous cots with perpendicular sides. The A shaped cot is quite satisfactory when well built and prorlded with a window and rentilatlng door, but generally these sre lacking. Nearly all of the cots with perpendicular sides hare doors in the roof or In the south side to be opened In sunny weather. It Is easier to care for sows In these houses than in the A-shaped cots. All cots should be built on skids. The hog bouse floor la an unsettled question. The ground with woven wire stretched on top to prevent the hogs from rooting makes a good floor. Electrically welded corecrlb wire ia very satisfactory. This makes a floor wtych Is eaay on the hogs, almost free from rats, and, if properly bedded, it is warm and dry. It Is, however, more difficult to keep free from dust than some other floors. Many con crete floors are used, but they are cold, liable to be wet, and are hard on the hogs feet Often almost an en tire pig crop and many sows are lost by taking cold on concrete floors. Concrete floors are, however, very sat isfactory when covered with plank overlays, or false floors, which should be raised from the concrete about an Inch by nailing cleats on the under side. The wood portion of this floor consists of two by four Inch timbers laid about one-fourth inch apart to allow drainage. Cork brick on con crete makes an Ideal floor from the standpoints of warmth and sanitation, but Is very expensive and the brick are sometimes eaten out by the pigs. Board floors are expensive, short lir*l, cold, If up off the ground, and make the worst kind of rat harbors. An old hog house with wood floor was rlslted In which the owner said the rata had gotten oTer half the pigs. Several men report that rata may be kept out by packing sand or cinders to the top of the joists before laying the floor, but these materials are often too expenaire to be used for this pop pose. Pig rails or guard rails should be placed on tbe Inside of the pen, from six to ten inches from the floor, ao cordlng to the slse of the sow, and should stand out six or eight Inches to prerent the sow from msshlng the pigs against the walL It will be found conrenlent to hare the alley gates remorable by lifting out Six by eight feet Is generally found to be a very satisfactory size for pens, but If feeding is to be done inside, the pen will need to be longer in order to gire room' to feed and water with out getting the bed befouled. Very large aows, such aa are sometimes kept for breeders, may need more room, but the producer of posk wiU not need a larger pen. Small sows do not need this much room, and it might be good economy to make half of the pens fire feet wide. Fire by eight feet will accommodate a small sow rery welL In most cases, either rentilation la lacking or the house is drafty. In a well-rentllated double-walled build, lng, little moisture will gather on the walls eren in cold weather, while In a poorly rentllated one thick ooats of frost will often gather, and the whole house will be damp when the frost melts. It Is' not easy to se cure a good supply of fresh alr'and prerent all drafts from striking the pigs. There are, howerer, several quite satisfactory methods of ren til* tlon In use. The commoneet one Is to make some of the windows so they will either slide or swing on hinges, Whitewashing the Inside of the house Is an excellent practice. Be sides going a long way toward disin fecting, it lnoreaies the light mate rially. When the sanahlne strikes a whitewashed "wall, much of It Is re flected to the .floor and doee a great deal of good, bark houses which mnst be used will be much improved by whitewashing. Khedlya Of Egypt In Turkey London. —That the khedlre of Egypt, who la to Constantinople, haa been for bidden by the BriUah goramment to retpr* to hla dominions tor the pree ant la a belief cairaat among tha Eng , llahmen who keep la touch with Egyp- I Uaa affair*. The khadlae waa la Con -1 ataatlaople rialtlng the aultaa when the war began aad waa dred oa aad allghtly wounded by aa.Egyptlaa po litical agitation. The loyalty of the kbedlra to Brttlah rale la strongly gaeetlnoid by Aaglo-Egyptlana. A mule trade occupied two da ye of Bo wan Superior Court laat week and reaulted to a mistrial. The Saliabury Poet aaya thla la the aac , onJ mistrial to thla now famous case which oomee "" from China Orove, aad Which began when a pair of mulea, worth leas than the coats of the caao hava already amounted to, changed hands ana proved unsatisfactory to the pur purchaser. The case haa finally been act tied out of court. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in DM tor ore* SO year*, has bornethe signature of /j - fjnA baa been made under his per- a /"V y/V"/! . gonal supervision since its infancy. «, Allow no one to deceive yon in thff. f.. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good » are but , Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of H w»i Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric. Drops 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 has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. 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 y^Beais the Signatureof^__^ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years •H-H-H-H-f flHfl t I -H-l-H-M- I UP-TO-DATE JOB PRININO L | DONE AT THIS OFFICE. | 1 [ ft | Gl ffi mm nrm I | 111 ■ 60 YEARS REPUTATION M M ARNOLDSM A balsaM ■ALL SUMMER'SICKNESSES BY| I Graham Drag Co. I Bucklen's Arnica Salve THEWORLD-FAMOUS HEALER OF Burns, Bolls, Cuts, Piles, Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Ulcers, fever-Soros, Pimples, Itch, Felons, Wounds, Bruises, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Lips and Hands, Cold - Sores, Corns. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. I MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. 1 280 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ' THE NORTH CAROLINA ! State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the Btato for the Women of I North Carolina. Five regular Courses lead ing t odeitreea. Special Course, for teachers; I Free tuition to those who agree to become I teachers In the State. Fall Betelo i begins September ldth, 1014. For catalogue and I other Information, address JULIUS L FOUBT, President ' HJuuelSt Greensboro, H. O. I _ ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, TL.OO A TEAR , -IN ADVANCI.- i I BKAUTY - KKAI.TB - ■CHODUMHIP Lovart MM la the loath. D.ll,kt)ol locailoo. Daap w«U ma Twwtr-Mro nil wlikoot , ilo- I «l. CM. o I ai|»oin ricfcaaw. Clei. itkl.ilo, A WmlW BMNIU writ*! Of sfl Ik, colltfaa I kara iWM la all raais as laiarastleoal MaM teoMur 1 rMahi liMm, tk. spfaM oI Baa Coll*, !■■■■ w k. ik. saaat Ckitalu." —Kail I oka, a Wdw st Ha la caulaasa aa4 rnaltat, W. A. HAIRI, ■o» Eloa Coßaga. N. C. I Dixon'a Lead Pencil* are the j t are THE BEST. Try them and be convinced. They are tor tale at thla office.—sc. 1~ tia«smurlni»l miiiWi iiaiiit «ra» 1 turn. It ad aoM, ■>!»>■ ar pknla. aa* ■ swmiia tm mil HMDH aa* n*art ■ oa,ilialii>lMy. aaaknfcnaaaa - ■ PATIMTI BUILD POtTIWU tm | jwa. Omr trmm bookMa Ml IMTV, what to h*«| I —I nf—awaar. Wißmlf. D. SWIFT ft 00.1 «..jgg'ssia...f I Very Scrioos It ia a very aariooe matter to aak •or on* medicine and have the •Mil ooe given you. For thia waann we «fe yon in buys* to BLSSIfT Uvcr Medicine " I r -!f""- a "«*«Ma oU. raja -1 I mall|>aili». to. ' I r I »")« wo^d^JtbTtheXr 1 I »?**»»* .Powder, with a largar I ■ —lubea affl others combined, r j OOCP atTOWW W I te Tn a Wiaa? m Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR ALL DRU66ISTS^ BLANK BOOKS a Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &Ca, &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olllce " Graham, N. C ARE YOU X UP r TO DATE " ii^^MaamT Ii yon are not the NEWS AN*" OBERYER is. " Subscribe tor it at once and it will keep you abreast ot the times. Full Associated Press dispatch* ei. %'lthe news—foreign, do [ mesne, national, state and local I all the time. | Daily New* and Observer $7 | per year, 3.60 for 6 mos. 1 Weekly North Carolinian £1 per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PPB. CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen'- for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office, Graham, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hartal qualllMl aaadministrator npoathe e«t»te «J. A. Ilia lock, deid. the under l2SKi?. tl 3 r !? OOT * ,T - All persons I ndebt This Jul/ 2->th, »IC • LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, oontains over 300 memoirs of Min* latere in the Christian Church " with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, W. 00; gilt top, $2.00. By maU 20c extra. Orders may be 1012 E. Marshall St., Kichmond, Vft.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1
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