Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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* VOL. XLV Get Rid Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S MagnoliaJSP Balm. Acts inflantly.* Stops the burning. Clear* your complexion of Tan and * Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is belt of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail dirett. 75 cents for either coljt, White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE.\ ' LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. sth St.. Brooklyn. Rf. EUREKA I Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral spring lias been discovered by W. H. Ausley on his place in Graham. It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was ofund to be a water strong in mineral properties and good for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have seen the analysis and what it does, recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upm request. Why buy expensive mineral waters from a distance, when there is a good water recom ■ mended by physicians right at home? For further informa- I tion and or the water, if you ; desire if apply to the under ! signed. ! W. H. AUSLEY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Olllce over National Bank of Alamance J", S. COOK, Attorney-at- Law, GRAHAM, N. C. Office Patterson Building Second Fleor ML WILL S. LONG, JR. . . . DENTIST : : . Graham, . - - - North Carolina OFFICE IN SJMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG LONG & LONG, Atlorneyi and Counwlort at Liw GRAHAM. S. C •'• 'N.Tote'i* Restorative; will htlp. Not only I givei quick, lure relict from indigo* 1 tion's ill* Heartburn, Dizziness; 1 Sour Riiinga, Acid Mouth; Sleepiest- I ness, etc., but builds up appetite and ' entire system. Thousands KNOW. , Follow their lead— « MrwTaVnOTTia^ V=!J "Th Kmj to R.I UI- ' I=3 I am Improving in health tine© I * have I*en taking your medicine. It ■ iiaa helped me ao much. I can't tall ■ rou how thankful I am. I do not f think 1 could get alone without It. 1 8 hare recommended It to many alnca 1 It haa done me ao much good. A WILLIS TOWNS. Manaoo, No. Car. far mm* BACK , Ft* further uariaODf FACTS, sea / HAYES DRUG COMPANY, . GRAHAM, N. C." * * f 121 LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. I'rice per copy: cloth, $2.00; gi!t top, 12.50. By mail 20c extra.* Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkbnodlk, 1012 B. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. Chinchilla, Pa., now becomes - Pershing, the first so to honor the General. Incidentally the town was due for a change of name anyway. Chinchillas went out of fashion long ago. Senator Borah resolutely re fuses to go to the White House and permit President Wilson to ] stroke his belligerent back. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of reason and justice and avoid unreasona ble conflicts. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. EFFECJ OF PUBLIC DEMANDJS SHOWN GOVERNMENT MACHINERY WILL INVEBTIG'ATE THE CAUoE OF CONTINUED HIGH PRICES. DANGER IN SOCIAL UNREST ~ i Resolution to Bell Wheat Crop at Mar ket PHces, Government to Make Up Difference In Guarantee. Washington. Governmental ma chinery waa sot In motion In response to demands from the public that soma official action be taken to relieve the high cost of living. Prices, as they affect the average citizen, assumed first place In Interest at the capital. At the White Houso President \yil eon was said to ba giving "deep and very thoughtful consideration" to problems presented to him and the rallioad administration by members of the railroad brotherhoods, who rep resented that prices would have to come down or wages go up If social unrest was not to develop Into up heaval. In the senate and house, the situa tion gave rise to several resolutions to Investigate the cause of existing price levels, another to reduce the volume of currency In circulation as a fneans of deflating prices, one to re quest the attorney general to stop speculation in foods on exchanges, and another to sell this year's wheat crop at market pricos Instead of at tho government guarantee, the differ ence to be made up by the govern ment. Attorney General Palmor met eight high government officials whom he had summoned to his office for a dis cussion of high costs and the best methods to pursue to effect a reduo tlon. After a general talk, lasting nearly three hours, the conference disband ed to meet again, probably next week, for further counsel. WEBTERN UNION NOT TO REDUCE RATES JUBT YET. New York. —When control of the telegraph systems of the country Is formally relinquished by the govern ment at midnight a reduction of 20 per cent in ratos will be made Immediate ly on the lines of the Postal Company, but the Western Union will retain the schedule put into effect after Postmas ter General Burleson took control on April 1. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal, announced In a statement that the rate reduction would be made "In acordance with its promises to the public." He qualified the announce ment, however, by saying that If ex penses continued to mount, charges might have to go with them. RACE RIOTB IN CHICAGO HAVE SOMEWHAT ABATED Chlcago.-f-Raoe war terror and bloodshed had abated after four days and nights of rioting but violence con tinued to occur spordlcally, notwith standing a force of G. 600 state troops •nd thousands of policemen who were on active duty In the southslde negro quarters. Three died of bullet wounds, mak ing the official corrected death list 32, of whom 18 were negroes. STRIKE OF 450,000 BHOPMEN IS BELIEVED TO BE AVERTED Wellington.—Officials of the six rail road shop employees unions and of the railroad administration expressed confidence that the strike of 450,000 shopmen throughout the country had been averted by telegrams sent out calling off the strike. BRITISH ROYAL ASBENT GIVEN TO TWO TREATIES. London.—Royal assent was given to the German peace treaty and to the Anglo-French treaty, which thus b* comes law. ONE HUNDRED SHIPS BUILT ON GREAT LAKES ARE BOLD Washington.—One hundred steam* ships built on the Oreat Lakes during the war have been sold by the ship ping boaid to the Anderson Overseas Corporstlon of New York for approx imately $80,000,000. This probably Is the largest ship sale on record, the board said in announcing the deal, and the vessels will eventnslly pass Into French and Italian ownership. Delivery of the ships will cominenee August 10. SENATOR OVERMAN HAS NOT CHANGED SUFFRAGE VIEWS i Washington. Senator Overman has not changed his views on woman suffrage. Some fellow called on him and asked him If he would stand tor a magailne story; the senator told him he would not, but the writer dis regarded his answer and printed his yarn, saying the senstor was/ for suf frage. "I fc&Te not changed,** said Senator Overman. "The women should get the ballot through the states." Slity Germans from Cologne, Her lln and other cities have been arrested at Coblenz In connection with an al leged plot to defraud the government of millions of marks by eliminating competitions at auctions of army sup plies. A serious military revolt is reported from Croatia, which Is said to be tak ing the form of a movement for sepa ration from Serbia and the formation of a republic. The railroads and tele graphs are tied up from Casktorneys southward. . CRUELTY TO AMERICANB IN MEXICO DESCRIBED.^ Washington.—A atory of cruelty to Amoricani In Mexico, Involving the death from starvation of an aged American woman, reached Washing ton through unofficial channels. The cruelties, including an attack hy ban dits some of wh'itn are aliased to havo been Carrs"2lstiu, Indignities and later conflstxtlon of property, were perpetrated, it Is said, upon Dr. and Mrs. Charles T Sturgis, of Wash ington, and the liter's mother, Mrs. W. H. Koenrlght, i'so of Washington. Mrs. Konnrlght -Hed of starvation while held a prlso.;«r by the bandits. HENRY APPEALS FOR KAISER IN LETTER TO HIS COUBIN. Copenhagen.—The former Prince Henry of Prussia, in a letter to King George, says the truth about the war may be had from the allied statesmen and he suggests that of the former German emperor i.i placed on trial the btatesmen also appear. The letter asks King Georga, "In the .name of justice and his own In terests," to desist trom demanding ex tradition and trial of the former. Ger man ruler. The letter which is sign ed "Your Humble Cousin, Henry," charges that Englnnd plotted Ger many's commercial downfall. •%, ■ SUPREME COUNCIL ORDERS RUMANIAN ARMY TO STOP. Parts. The supremo inter-allied counci] sent a message to the Ru manian army, along the Theiss rlvor .to cease its advnnce upon Budapest immedlatfly. The council hold no for mal meatlng but Its members eagerly awaited further communication from th> new Hungarian government In Budapest. The note, which the supreme coun cil communicated to the new Hun garian government through the Ital ian mission In Budapest was temper ate In tone, showing that the disposi tion on the part of the peace confer ence to assist the Hungarian people in an effort to create a stable government under the direction of the new pre mier, Jules Peidell. BICKETT REPLIES TO CHICAGO PAPER'S WIRE Raleigh.—Governor T. W. Blokett, answering a query of a Chicago news paper says that North Carolina can absorb 25,000 negroes who want to return from Illinois to the South un less they have becomo tainted or In toxicated with dreams of social equal ity or political dominion. COMPLETE TIE-UP OF ALL RAIROADB Chicago.—A complete tie-up of the railroads of the cov.ntry is very prob able, in the opinion of M. L. Havver, president of the Chicago district coun cil of the Federate Railway Shop men's Union. He declared the strike Is spreading rapidly and that the un rest among railway workers Is so gen eral that the movement has ovar whelmed the international officers of the various 'unions Involved. FIVE PERSONB K'LLED BY EXPLOSION IN ITALY Taranto, Italy.—High power explos ives, said by the police to have been placed by radicals In order to terror lie people during the proposed gen eral strike on Jul7 21, suddenly ex ploded near Chlatona. Five persons were killed. Parts of their bodies were thrown several hundred feet in 'the air. tlo damage was done to the rail way lines. The police are Investigating the Incident. Bteel and Iron. Steel Is n kind of Iron which can easily be hammered out tliln without cracking aiftl can be made extremely hard by being healed uwl then cooled quickly. It Is different from ordinary Iron because of the amount of carbon In It. Wrought Iron contains less car bon thnn steel nnd so It cannot be made so hard; cast Iron contains more and so 1* brittle. • PRESS ASSOCIATION INDORBEB THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Wilmington.—After an hour and a half of heated discussion the Pre** association adopted a resolution com mending the covenant of the league of nations by a vote of S3 to 3. The debate was led principally by R. F. Beasley and W C. Dowd. 'he ! latter of Charlotte. j»ho apoke for the resolution. And Parker R. Anderson, who strenuously fought the proposal. Following the vote on the resolu tion, Mr. Anderson moved that the resolution be Riven unanimous appro val and this was done and will be i wired to the President. BANKING LAW IS AMENOED TO ABBIBT IN COTTON CARRYING.! Washington.—The house of repre- j sentatives passed a bill amending the | banking laws In two particulars so as facilitate the carrying i' of cotton j and other perishable marketable sta- i pies to a more liberal extent 'ban has heretofore prevailed Kepr'nentative Stevenson, of South Carolina. Intro i duced bills looking to this end. In con ! sequence of requests from the South I Carolina Cotton Association | WORLD CONFERENCE OF LABOR 18 TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Washington.—So that the first ! lngs of the International labor con | ference created by the Versailles treaty may be held In Washington next October regardless of whether the treaty Is ratified, the senate unan imously adopted a Joint resolution authorizing the president to call such a meeting but giving no authority for America's representation "unless and until" the treaty's ratification has has bsea acoompllshed. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1919 GRAVE W BEFOREGOHBRHS3 RAILROAD EMPLOYES DEMAND RETIREMENT OF PRIVATE CAPITAL FROM ROADS. TRIPARTITE CONTROL INSTEAD Generally Recognized as Most (Ssilous ■nd Proposition Ever Presented to the Public. Washington.—Oiranizeil Inbor cam? out with tho uneiinlvoeal formal Ms mand that prlvato capital be rotlrcil from the railroads. A tri partite cor.'rol composed of the public, the i peratlng manage ment and the employes is demanded Instead. - , Addrossed to the American public and signed by tho engineers, tho fire men, the conductors and the Ameri can Federation of Labor, a formal statement was Issued announcing thin proposal. "It marks," says the statement, "the step by which organized Tabor passes from demands for wage increases to demands that the system of pro,'its In Industry be overhauled." This sontence mans up In a few words the proposal of which thero have been hints and Indications, but which Is now laid bofore the country for the first tlmo. Kverywhere In of ficial Washington it is recognized as the moat sorlous and far-reaching proposition the country will bo called on to faco. Characterizing the proposal as "la bor's bill," it Is put forth as a remedy for the high cost of living, beoaiiac, the railroads are tho key industry of the nation. It demands the "genuln"' co-operation and partnership burad on a real community Interest nnd partici pation In control," of which President Wilson spoke to Congress, and which the statement says has been Ignored by labor and the private owners o! the railroads, INTENTIONS OF JAPAN ARE SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED. Wshlngton.—Japan's Intentions In the Chinese province of Shnngtnng. where she Is given control by the Ver sailles treaty, soon are to lie set forth In a formal declaration from the Tukio government, according to Information in official circles here. Although tho ojret nature of the declaration was forecast, if was assumed it would follow the lines of tho repeated stalci'ients of Japanese statesmen that the province eventually Is to be leturned to China. In some quarters It was believed Japan might even set a dale for the restoration.and acknowledge publicly tho secret un derstanding she Is said to have with China on that subject. NO DEATHS RESULT FROM " EXPLOSION AT RARITAN. narlt-in, N. J.—Six hundred soldiers nnd clvlllnns at the government ar senal here fought desperately for si v eral hours amid bursting shrapnel shells to prevent fire from reaching a magazine of six inch high explo sive shells anil a nearby mine of T N. T. The Are followed n snries of four explosions In a box car and animuni tion magazines. It was first reported that a dozen men had been killed and a score or more Injured serlotisly by the explosions, Ivut the casualty list had been reduced to two slightly In jured. both civilian employe* at the arsenal. MACON SHOPMEN VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK TODAY. Macon. Oa.—Three hundred Oeorgla Southern ft Florida railr.ad I'.hopmen, who struck because of » personal grievance against the foreman of f.io shop, voted to return to work, pond Ing an Immediate hearing of their charges. These men have not as yet taken a si mil on the wage increase, for wLleh 1,300 other shopmen In Ma con have struck. THE HINES PROPOSITION OPPOBED BY RAILROAD MEN Washington.—n. M. Jewell, acting president nf the railway division of the American Federation of r>abor said that all railroad employees were op posed to the proposal t raa'd* to the president by Director Oeneral Mines tbat congress constitute a committee to ra*s on questions of wage Increases for the inen. Me said this process would be too slow and because of the rising cost of living speedy roll-f was neecessary INVESTIGATION EXPECTFD OF CHICAGO BIG FIVE PACKERS Washington Attorney General l'almer has summoned District At ctrney Clyne, of Chicago,to report on th» progress of Investigations which have been under wiv there Mr. Clyne's v.'slt was regarded as rignlfl rant also, because an early decision Is expected by attorney general as to whether Information submitted by the federal trade commission war rants prosecutions Against the "big Ave" packing eompanles, INJURIOUS WORK OF CROWS Rob Nests of Many Bmall Birds Which Are Helpful to Farmer In Destroying Insects. Most of the small bird* are helpful to the farmer in destroying Insects and every protection should be afford ed them. They havo much to contend with, on#t of their worst enemies being the crow, which rob* *o many of tho j.irinir tho hatching season. ISHIPS SHAKEN BY j EfIBTHCUAKE SHOCK B DREADNAUGHTS OF OUR NAVY I HAVE A KOVEL EXPERIENCE OFF COAST OF MEXICO. COIIISION PASTERS SOUNDED New Mexico Trembled From Bow to Stern As If She Had Struck a Reef; No Damage Done. I f On Bonn! IT. S. s. Now Mexico.— i | Six flroadnnuf.ht* of tho Pacific fleet) | worn shaken severely hy a double j earthquake nhoek 20 miles off tho | j coast of tho state of Collma, Mexico, j None of the wansaipa reported any : damage. ! The New Mexico tregnblad from bow to stern an If she had at ruck an un- 1 | charted reef and the navigating offi cer sounded "collision quarters" on 1 the fluKHhip'ri niron. Sailor* In tho foretop said the banket masts of tho warbhipu swayed like* poplar trees In a Rale. Officers on the qunrUfnleck hurried to their posts and tho crow and ma rines took their places. Meanwhile i.ll water-tight compartments on the New Mexico were closed and lnspo« tion parties were sent luto the holds to see if there had been any damage to the hull. STMOETOTI AT COS! LOWERING PROPO3ED FIVE WEEK RECECO BY HOUSE IS DEFERRED BY REQUEST OF PRESIDENT RAILWAY CYSTOUS CONFER Interstate Commerce Committee Di rects Federal Tiade Commli3lon to Insert Probe in Shoe Price® Was'.hinfMon.- -Developments in tho efforts of the government to rndtira fho high cost of living were: The 7ioi:;e nt the request of Provi dent Wilf-t n agreed to defer its plan ned five weeks' recess and consider demand.* of railroad employees for in created wukmh. The itonMA again discussed increas ed living costs but postponed action on thu Myors resolution proposing re duction In currency circulation. Tho committed of three, appointed to consider means of roduclng living expenses end report to the President and cabinet began work. The national off loom of th* Brother- I hood of Hallway Conductors conferred with President Wilson in | creased wages and fh" cost of living. The houro interstate commerce j committee reported f ivorablv a reso I hi?ion directing the federal trade com- I mission to investigate the Increased 1 price nf shoes. Ttaflolutlnn* and hills designed to al« lovlate condition i of living were Intro j duced in both houses (>f Congress,. Of the hslf-do/.en Important dovel opment*. however, the request of President Wilson th.it the hotitfo Its roo-HM .it leist temporarily f i • in sider wage'requests of tho railroad workers of the country and to study economic wan by far the most unexpected. CONVERT SUMAC INTO MONEY Plant May Co Gathered and Cold Profitably to Tanners and Dye Manufacturer®. ( hy th« "T*r.o»«! fUatea Depart* rn'-nt of > Hurnae, which grows abundantly In certain sertlonn TTf th«* T'nlted State#, may le gathered and sold profitably tc tanners and dye fi»«fnmf turers, any the apodal I* ts of tho bureau of rhem* Irtry, United States department of ag riculture. The prlei* nf sumac has Increased In reernt yearn, beenuse r»f the derr« u ;e In lifip"rtari*"f tbii plant from SU'lly. The American * r t* nine. If pro|*Tly gathered ar.d cured, H equal to the Imported artPde. In certain sections of Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia and We » Virginia gor»d wages can be made, the depnr|- merit of agriculture says, by gathering arid selling sumac during July. August and September, Arrangements for the sale of the surnae should be made be fore It is gathered. Department Ilulletfn No. 700. which gives useful information regarding cur ing and sftle »f sumac, can be h»i u[tor» application to the f.*nlte#l Htatei department of agrSeulture. Washing ton, It. (\ PUREBRED FOWL PREFERRED Given r,arr* Cere and Feed They Will Make Tetter Profit Than Mon grels Account Uniformity. (Pr^psr#"l '»v th« Depart* tt.i-ni of Purebred poultry meana uniformity of products, i:niformlJy #»f f»roduet* means inerea«ed prints If they are properly marketed. Olrfn the same care and f«*d, purebred fowls will rrake a better profit thnn mongrel*. v. ill die if allfiwcd liCeess to their dams after w«-anljig. I'he old milk In poisonous. • • • the lambs are atxmt three 1 wcek.4 fXd they should bo fed four j time* dally, one-half jilot of milk be j log given each lamb nt «uch feed. PROPER ADJUSTMENT FOR INCUBATOR Incubation Is the problem confront ing most people NjjJio rnlne poultry at preiu'iit, mill perhnpx Home are contem plating cltmiKlng their ayatem of hatchlnc. Koine have been attracted by the lure of the Incubator and many porhapH lire disgusted with last year's result*. It Is generally conceded that natural incubation produces stronger chicks'than artificial, but the whims of the lien and attention necessary to her care make more people turn to artifi cial methods, and as a result great numbers nj Incubator chickens arc >rodueed each year. In Egypt it Is 121 id that the hen I* losing some of ler maternal Instincts because of not >elng permitted to set. Artificial in 'uhntinn has come to be recognized as nn economic necessity. Many farms have adopted the combination of hatch* lag with incubators ami brooding with hens, while others abandon entirely the of the hens aw either hatchers or brooders. Follow Directions. There is great difference between Incubators. Different makes require different treatment. All incubators must be adnpted to the particular en- SUCCESSFUL HATCH FROM INCUBATOR. vlrhnnii'nt, wlilli- many jxmwiohh Rreutnr rimce of iiilniiiiiliillly tliiui otlnTH, The clii-aprr nuicliliioH uxuully lunk lliln (Viiim-. 1 , nnil wMIn tlicy may produce Hi!Il-fucti>r. result.* under one not of (.'oiiMHloiim, Ijiey tuny be mi absolute In llni •- nnil.? others. If a machine IN proilu'lnK utiKiillsfnctory results, per imps n hIIkIiI dinner will remedy tin' fniill and eliminate the trouble. Incubator companies a I whys Kond u 1 LICE ON SITTING HENS Methods for Freeing Fowls and Nests of All Vermin. Infected Quarters Bhould Be Trceted Thf roughly Dcforo Fowls Are Placed on Eggn Remove Broken Eqqs and Straw. (Frorn th- I department of *' * Agriculture.) Oront enm «limiWl ln» tnlu*n to keep niHiH orcupl'l l»y Hlttlutf Ik'lih fmm lull•". If Ih luinl to work cf • fcctlvi'ly uunliiMt tho ml ten wlion many Im riN nro hnnMllnt:. oil In tho form of rrutN* jM'troh'um apriiyn—tlit* trcat tiiont rivoiiiiimi'lotl l»y HpwliillKtH In tho t'iilt«*«l Sluti'H (lcpiirtmoiit of aicrl (•till urn I —IIMIHI frr»|y UIMMJI the houao at that titiM*. may noil tin* ftntl |in*vi'iit ill hatr*hlllK. ItifMlcil gunrt« rH. tli»*r« i fon» t HIIOUIII !»• tr«?atel thonnighly l»«'for«* IM'DH are #»»'t, HO IIM to mIIIrt tlu-m In rn M ttn which nn* ahso* Inti'ly 'N-ftn. fi4n«*atli tin* Ktraw of tin* nest n layrr of llioi* and sulphur] will ti'iicl to pn-vi'fit inlti* lin'trrilug, an'l flu- « ntlri- tn-nt un iy !»«• lu»t«il or itiftlonally ulth pynthrum. ]troki*n oglpi iin'l tin- Ntniw »«»llif| l»y thorn whoiiM !»«• riMitnvi 1 proinfflly, IIM thoy t'•!>'! to nttrart foll« *». Mi'illnitrfl no«t nn!'l to rofitrol poultry 11« ii won ih • nwirUit. Tlm-m' rofiiilNt Inrt'i-ly « f |i/iphth«.h lio. Whllo j thin mat* rlnl I*l appll «l i> at '• :?v f ■ t i." fo'v. I, It I * In- j Jurl' tH f . • . »-/ •JM II IIM j to thi* !. If r • I In or j if ti • r ,»:io v%.-l to ; r««fiuJ » ' ' • '»• '• a lion. »»tii» it' y . .i S'l'llnm f!u«»r I ; • »-n » h*■ f'»v»l,j f,p •! j.. ■» ' • ,u.'| .»1 nn a i!lf». : i ■ 1 -t f■ ; f- r II- \ I nriii' i rn' I ' i 'il "M ''N 'i'l !.'« " on Polll! I I > I". W. !>Oji; » f||»'l I|. P. U'OIMI. ;*;VI ' «!■•* i! • I >lll tioti i for mlffiln! w tft! . 'r- 'fio-n'. SPRfAD or WHITE DIARRHEA Cermn of Ailment /Ctrrte'i in Dodleu j of Fowls Throughout Their Lives —Harmte&s to Man. Fowl* uMi h luivo ro-ov#-r 'l from! Imrlllury may rarry th«' jf'ri'H Ifi thoJr Imm| ji«n lhr«>iit;hoiit tlo-lr v. liolo !lf#«. Jri tho rnw 4»f lo'ii*. noffii* ntK 4 u l" ho 1 rif**ft«'l an»l HOIIIO will f."t, P Im uttorljr lrni»/»HMhIo to n#'"r "In v fil#-h i-au l nr»* fro# nnl whl« h nro lnfor-fo«|. > » no OJl** from I Ilfj IJI'ITIHI ti II xh'itll'l OM-r li*' IJMo'l j for hn" l I Tlf'tw iIl«Mfi»»o grrm* nro jH-rfo/ tly Imnnli m to human ho. Injf*. MI that l»oth tho imiit nn«l cxgn ■from lnf«*oto«l |x im wh«>li*iwitno nn though tho h>r| had novor boon rtlf*»n 4 -o|. 'n»o rnao of a fowl which | htM roo»vi-rofl from hnrillnry whlto ilarrhoii j«r cornpiirnhlo to tho porson , who hria what IH oommonly known UH ; ♦.ypholL M ' i Canada's V/it tr Pcwur, An lui|Kirtiint foatiiro of tho wntor poworn of fflnnifn l« their fortunate! »ltiinflor> with ronpoot to oxJutln if com mercial contor*. Within economic tninwmtfHilotk r»»ni(o of practtoally ev ery ImjKjrfnnt city from the Atlantic) to the Pacific* exo»pt thoae In the oen*| tral western prairies, there are CJUH tered water-power sites which will m*et the probable lemand» for hydro power for generations. detailed list of directions with (heir machines nnd, In Jutttlce to them, they should be closely followed. The fol lowing suggestions by 11. L. Kempster of the Missouri College of Agriculture may assist In securing u better hutch: See thnt the thermometer Is register ing correctly and, also, that It Is the proper distance from the eggs. If the directions say level with tho top of the eggs It does not mean two Inches or even one-half Inch above, but ex actly level. Tlio Incubator should he thoroughly cleaned and disinfected be fore every hatch. Ventilation should be largely restricted the first week, and then Increased to full capacity at the close. The amount of ventilation varies with the. temperature of the room. Cooling the eggs every daj; after the third day strengthens the trcrm, hut cooling does not mean chill ing. Kggs should In- cooled slowly. Above nil, eggs should never bo turned after the lamp has, been cared for. on tM• hands will close up the porbttHti the shell and suffocate the chick. Successful results Khould not he ex pected If the breeding stock has not been properly united. Birds of poor vitality produce chicks similar 111 na ture, and many of the chicks that die In the shell are not the fault of the Incubator hut of poor Muck Improper ly cared for. Hinds of low vitality are N I. HO more apt to transmit the white diarrhea (form to the Utile chick, and chicks of low vitality do not possess Krent resisting powyr toward the dls ' ease. PROVIDE WATER FOR CHICKS Inverted Quart Bottle, Supported With Wire and Mouth Placed In Pan Is Satisfactory. I.tttlo chicks as well as big, shonlil at all times have occesn to plenty of good fresh water, says one writer. Where It Is placed before them In a pan the old hen Is apt to step on It ami spill all the water. Then, too, tho "chicks will soon either ilrlnk It out or the sun will make It dry. The plan that I have found satis factory Is not original with me, hut I have used It a good many years with success. It consists In attaching two strips of tin or wire to the coop In such a way ns to support a quart hot tlo upside down with tho mouth of the hottle resting Inside the pan and about a half IticH 1 from the bottom. Hmiporll'd In this way tho buttle Is easily rpijioved for tilling. When tilled and placed In position the water will feed down only as fast as the water In the |«yi Is taken out. This makes a sort of fountain, and In the summer time the water will be kept fairly cool | if the bottle Is kept In the shade. GUINEAS ARE FINE FORAGERS Fowls Devour All Kind® of Insects, Especially Those In Vegetable Garden—Good Sentinels. (jijlncfiM nr«» fmlly domesticated ; and fonw for llh'liuHvp*. ' Tln-y devour nil vurlefle# of InmctM | •*! filly In tin* vegv'tnhtf* tfitrden. ' Tin* good tln-y mroifiiillHh ciiMlly !»ul [ nnri'M whnt 111f 1•* 'lnliwiK'* t!*••>' 'Jo to iln- n^»*. '!'!»•• I»« > t market lor 1* In tli»* fall. I fob-In iiiid r»"*inuniiif H pur- I'li.t*'- tie* lili'N. »nih«iiH nri' • I r• >m*d j with tin* f«-atherH i»n the !»».•!> I IV ! grain sparingly. 'ilve tltem I i wiitit. mm-dilm* nil'! friMMloni. I K«*ep the when* th«y r«*t f«»r the | (light ' f«-:iri ii»'d fr•*•• from v« rrnln arid I lire nnd uiitdi thrn Krow rapidly Into I I dollar*. Tin* liuiitiifti mother will r»ar j j (li' iri. GuiiK'iDi n«*t im sentlni'lrt nnd ! (guardian* for tho poultry. '1 !*••> live | 'ln** nil'! timely notice i,f all uppiMiu-h- ! lug damn r. CULLING OUT CHICKEN FLOCK I Weed Out Those That Are Backward | In Crowth or Feather Poorly— Also All Deformed Birds. The pullets to weed out fire: Those that are backward In iyowth or those that fentlier poorly. Xuch pullets uro lucking In constitutional I vigor. Those that have deformities, sueh ns crooked breast or hacktione. Kllctl pul- ! lets would make poor layers because Tbo egg-producing organs are often | pushed out of shape ansl restricted for | room. 'hat are dull nnd llstlefB! and , that show a disinclination to forage tor part of their food. Enjoyment Spoiled. A little girl's mother had Just honght her a bright red coat which she had never worn. There being a death In ike family her mother dressed her and decided It not best to wear such a bright coat, so put on an old black one. As the child noticed this she be gan to cry and aald, "If X can't wear I my itew red coat I sure won't have a good time at the funeral." NO. 26 Try It! Substitute > For Nasty Calomel Starts your liver without making you sick and can not salivate. Every druggist in Town—your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of clomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson'a Liver is taking its place, "Calomel is dangerous and peo fectly safe and gives better re sults said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson s Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents and If it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con stipation you have only to ask fro your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy, harmress to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no bil iousness, sick headache, acid stom ach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work. Take Dodsons Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full of vigor and afnbltion. tdv. In order to set the conmence all njflo wi li n,'itinfliction on© Hliould provide it Hummer outing for Ji kiddie or two or a tired mother. Somo mechanical nonius could make a fortune by devising a neat and effective way of converting flivvers into flying machines. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years Always bears —— Skna'tu're of Java is now HuggeMted as the place for the Kainor'B exile. 'Would it encourage hopes* of a second cup of coffee? Somo men in Chicago went on a strike lately and now threaten to strike again because they have not boon paid for the time they were on strike. Here is one more weir«l complication of the recon struction period. Jan. 11. Ilich W. Krnest Thompson Rich S Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR AND HORSE DRAWN HEARSES Calls answered anywhere clay or night l)av 'Phone No. HOW Night 'i'hones W. Krnest Thompson 2502 ■Jan. 11. Rich S4H-W Mortgagee's Sale 01 Land. Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Mortgage Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Fletcher .Mayo and wife, Martha Mayo, of Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, to the Graham Loan A'Trust Company of Gra ham, North Carolina, said mort gage deed bearing date of the 301 li day of June, l'.fl l, and recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds for Alamance county, tho undersigned mortgagee will offer at public sale to tin; highest bid der for cash, at the court house door in Graham, Alamance couu j ty, N. (',, on I SATL'RDA V, Al'G. Hi, 1919, !at o'clock, noon, all the follow ing real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in (iraham township, Alamance ! ijonnty, St-ito of North Carolina, ; adjoining the lands of l.ot No. l:M in plat recorded in ! Register of Deeds' office for Ala- I uiance county in Deed Hook No. 3."», page 'l•'>•>, to which reference I is hereby made for a more par j ticular description. The said tract of land was purchased by Allen J. Marshburn at said sale and conveyed by him to J. L. Teal by deed dated 15th day of August, 1910, and recorded in Rook 41, page l-'.'i of deeds, in taid Ala mance county, it being one of the ! lotsonwhicli partiesof the first part have built a tenant house. This tract of land was also conveyed to Cad A. Albright by deed dated Aug. 15, 1910, but recorded one year later than said J. L. Teal's deed. j. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 10th day of July, 1919, GRAIIAM LOAN A TRUST C 0.,, Mortgagee. J. J. Henderson, Att'y. ■ to VEABS REPUTATION MJI ARNOLDSM M BALSA ri f AU. SUMMER SICKNESSES BY| GRAHAM DRUQ Co. . - . is_. f
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1919, edition 1
1
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