VOL. L
Blackbirds Eat Tvout;
Cows Are Fad cut Figh
Those who study Nature find that
&ge-!ong traits aad habits are being
in some eases modified and in others
entirely changed.
The writer knows of a case where
a bird had Its habits changed by al
tered conditions.
A trout fishery was established on
an estate in Scotland. During certain
seasons a large number of the fry or
young trout are crowded together in
shallow ponds, as their inclination is
kepp together Just where the water
t enters.
One day a blackbird, drinking at
one of these ponds, got 'hold of a
young trout, probably accidentally, but
found It was excellent feeding. A
blackbird does not by lihbit getXlts
food from the water, but this particu
lar one, having tapped a new source
of food supply, returned to It again
and again.
The following season this bird had
by some means been able to impart
its newly found knowledge to all the
other blackbirds on the estate,. and
instead of one bird stealing the young
fish, nil the birds got Into the way of
doing so! The owner hail either to
shj>ot the blackbirds or give up try
ing to rent trout.
> That ap entire change of food is
not detrimental may he proved by the
itnet that many of the, cows kept in
Norway are fed on fish, yet who will
say that a cow's teeth were made
for dealing with a diet of this sort? —
Philadelphia Inquirer. •
Ghost Gives Shampoo
to Women Customer a
The curious story of a ghost that
occupied itself In • shampooing cus
tomers in a Kensington hairdresser's
shop is told by Mary L. Lewes In "The
Queer Side of Things," recently puh-_
lished here, says a London -rorrespond
ent of the New Tork 5 ' World.
A Woman who entered the shop in
a busy hour was told she must wait
until an assistant was free, the story
goes. • Very soon a tall girl with red
hair and a velvet bow on her head
came to the customer and set to work
to shampoo her. The business over
and the lady ready to put on her hat
• again, she turned around to ask the
assistant for her bill, but to her sur
prise the girl had gone. Just then
another attendant cam? to and said:
"Now, madam, I am ready."
"But I have just been shampooed,"
answered the customer, as indeed her
- hair showed, without doubt, that it
had Just been expertly washed.
Whereupon the assistant had to give
in, and at last, being pressed for ex-
Jlanation, owned that the same thing
ad happened to other customers. »
There was no ordinary explanation,
beyond the fact that a girl with red
hair who used unjil lately to be em
ployed there had committed suicide,
and that it was possibly her uneasy
spirit that still returned to the scene
of her former occupation.
Hit Stroke of Luck
One of the best legal anecdotes on
record Is told by Sir Ernest Wild, K. C.
action was being heard In a cer
f of Justice, and counsel, hav
\ lng opened the case, called the plain
/ tiff, whereupon a member of the Jury
ro6e, left- the Jury box, and made his
Way to the witness box. Asked what
he was doing, he stated that he was
the plaintiff. "Then what are you do
lng on the jury?" said the Judge. "I
was summoned to sit on the jury,"
sal.d the man, producing the summons.
"But surely," said the Judge, "you
know that yon cannot help to try your
own case?" "Well," said the baffled
one ruefully, "I did think It was a bit
of luck."
Turn of the Tide
OB entering his club one evening a
young Washlngtonlan wm accdsted by
a friend, who exclaimed:
"Why, Dick, you are positively
beaming I What's rip?"
"I am In the greatest luck Imagin
able, 1 ' responded Dick. "You tee, I
have been attentive to a pretty Chevy
Chase girl for more than a'year. Dur-
Ifcg all of that time she would never
at. " ' -she loved me; she would
only' say that she respected me. But
now, old chap, congratulate me, for
last night she confessed that she re
spected me no longer—that she loved
me!"— Kansas City Star.
Lacky Brides
Three hundred years ago the owner
of a castle in Norfolk, England, left
£I,OOO, the Interest of which was to be
divided between the eldest and the
youngest, the tallest and the shortest
of the brides who were married dur
ing the
to the castle.
This original custom Is still contin
■K ued. After each wedding In the vil
lage the bride t» measured by the
clergyman, and at the end of the year
. the result la made known and the
"record" brides receive the flfta.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
rw to Have Seap^
Owl. Flymg m Flock
It IJJ comwpn that tawny,
barn, and Ipog-eafed owia hose In
creased coniJ4ayably in numbers In
East i.othian In- recent years. and
there is ho dotibt that they are today
far more numerous than most people
have any Idea.
Motoring recently after the fall of
darkness Along a byroad between Mac
merry and Pencaltland, writes H. M.
R. in the Edinburgh Scotsman, I
drew the attention of my passenger
to an owl flying overhead, and at the
same time 1 slackened speed so that
we might obtain a better view of the
bird. We then noticed a second owl,
and almost Immediately a third and a
fourth, flying over the fleld on our
right; Indeed,* it seemed that there
was a whole flock of them, as we
counted as many as six clearly visible
against the sky nt the saiqe time. At
first I thought that they must be pee
wits, which often besport themselves
thus after darkness, but as the birds
crossed the rays of the head lamps
there was no doubting that they were
owls—tawny or barn, I ihjnk the lat
ter. Certainly they were not loay-i
eared owls.
Long-eared owls are, to some extent,-
gregarious and sociable by disposition
—that Is, a number of them may fore- 1
gather Irrespective of food or matins,
attractions.. Such are purely
social, and In the case of the lung
eared owl they may occur at n fty sea
son, day or night; but I have never
heard of a purely social gathering of
brown or barn owjs. I
Both Birds and Animqls
Subject to Epidemics
Dr. Herbert Fox, pathologist of thp
Philadelphia zoo and head of
per laboratory at the university, has
written a book on the diseases of wild
-animals and birds. For the last eight
een years Dr. Fox has been studying
the tenants of the zoological garden
—the only place in the world wher»
such exhaustive work has been done.
Pulling a tiger's tooth or treating
a humming bird for tuberculosis la
all the to this man of science,
observes "Girard" In the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Dr. Fox has laid bare many star
tling results. Among others he foqpd
that tuberculosis was the foe which
swiftly depopulated monkey cages.
Epidemics afflict birds as tfeoy do
men. The Inference la drawn tbftt ex
tinct races of anlmala and birds were
wiped oat f>y disease.
A practical result of Dr. Fox's
search is that monkeys and other ani
mals and birds may now live for a far
longer time In captivity than formerly.
And his experiments on the epidetn
lcs among bird* may give the opal
clew for the startling wd andtfafr fUk
nihllatlon of our wild plgeoaa.
Cleanly Wild Animals
With etery wild creature clennllnaes
Is esaentikl. Even the despised rat
spends a large proportion of Us tUa#
in cleaning Itself. All threats, from
the lordly Hon downward, are moft
particular abodti washing and comb
ing their fur. The rough tongue acta
as a kind of aponge, an* you will no
tice how a cat licks.her pews god uses
them to clean such parts of her body
as are beyond the reach of her topgue.
As a substitute for the powder so
popular with feminine humanity, birds
find dust invaluable. Tha domestic
fowl loves nothing betterthan a duat
bath. Partridges, sparrows and la£s
roll and flutter In tpp dust until their
feathers are full of It.
lalaa Bird Havens
Around the coast of Britain there
are several Islands chiefly populated
by marine birds. The Faroes have
been the winter resort of the eider
duck for generations and probably for
many centuries. The Skerries off the
Anglesey coast are the sanctuary of
the arctic teen and the beautiful ro
seate tern. .
Holyhead Island is visited occasion
ally by the whopper swan, the some
what rare tufted duck and the red
breasted merganser, says the Detroit
News. Puffin Island, at the entrance
to the Mens! strait. Is named after the
birds that Inhabit It
Odd Playing Cords
A pack of Hindustani cards In the
possession of the Boyal Asiatic society
of England Is supposed to be one thou
sand years old. It consists of eight
suits of various colors. The kings are
mounted on elepbanta; the rtxlers, or
those second In rank, are upon horses,
tiger* and bulls, fyme of the cards
have such curious marks as a pine
apple In a shsllow cup and an object
similar to a parasol without a handle,
but with two broken ribs sticking
through the top.
Evelyn—Why worry? We can live
on 'love, dear.
Vaughn—You may love me but the
landlord aad grocer don't.
Exceptions
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 19.1924
DistijM Wisdom
Agfd Irish proverb*
prowjrJJS of a action are the
* a|eratti>iu of Its peo
ple, and the tru6 wit' of the race la
oftaptljtyes In proportion to the truth
an# beauty of Ita proverbs," aaya
Seumaa MacManus, who points out,
according to the Montreal Herald, that
the sayings of the Irish are singularly
rich in poetry, philosophy, satire and
wisdom.
"The silent mouth la melodious," Is
an Irish proverb of poetic beauty.
"Our eyea should be blind in the
abode of another," and 'Mf the best
man's thoughts were written on his
forehead, he would wear his hat down
over hi* eyes," Inculcate charity In
Judgi&g others.
"Goa never shuts one door but He
opens two/ 1 and "Hope >s the physi
cian of every misery," express the op
timism of the race.
"Fierceness la often hidden under
beauty." "There la often anger in a
laugh," and "A good dress Qften hides
a deceiver," ate other ways of ex
pressing the Idea that appearances are
sometimes deceiving.
"A man with one eye Is a king
among blind men." "Without treas
ure, without and "A heavy
pupe makes a light heart,'" show the
advantagsa c possession.
"Look before you leap," nad "Don't
take the thatch off your own house
to buy slates for another man's," are
good advice to the Improvident.
"Enough 1s as good as a feast,"
preaches a sermon on contentment.
Many Countries Supply
England With Orange§
We seldom stop to think in England
what a wonderful and delicious fruit
(ha orange is. Its "fauiliy tree" In
cludes the lemon, the citrus, and the
lime, Mid the first oranges seem to
have come from India.
They came to this cold country by
way of soutj) Italy, Spain and Portu
gal, and until recent tt|iM>s, when mil
lions of boxes reach us from Cali
fornia and Queensland, our main sup
ply came from the south of Europe.
The sight of a Queensland or Cali
fornia orange ranch Is one to remem
ber, for the orange tree bears blossom
and fruit simultaneously. In Europe,
whqre orange growing Is an ancient
lndqftcy, trees are to be seen whose
age la reckoned by centuries. The
colonial orange grower
clear? bis old trees out as scon as they
begta to fall and puts young trees In
their pluce.
Many thousands of boxes of oranges
arrive w the London (locks, not only
from tire countries already mentioned,
but from the Azores, the West Indies,
Tangier, Malta, Bnsll and many other
trophy 1 aad subtropical lands, saya
London Tit-Bits. There are nearly a
hundred different varieties of orange,
of which, the navel orange la the
pick. It is one of the triumphs of
orange growers that they have C.oived
p fruit which la seedless.
Lucky
A dqntlst was called r>n in a hurry
by Jenkinson, who was suffering vi
olently from toothache. The dentist
examined the tooth, saw Jt was badly
gone, and said it must come out. So
he gave a tremendous yank with his
big silver forceps, and the extraction
seemed successful; but on .closer In
spection it was found that a small
piece of tooth remained In the swol
len and aensltlve gum. The dentist
went jabbing about for this piece a
good while. However, he hadn't much
luck.
"Hang It all," he said Anally, as he
jabbed at the gum in a lather impa
tient, cross way—"hang it fdl, I don't
*eem to feel it."
"Nor' said poor Jenkinson, all
white and trembling. "You're la
luck."*
"Poor Man V Gout
Chronic goqt Is a lingering malady
characterised by deposits of urate of
sodium on the Joint cartilages at the
ends of the bones, especially In the
(Infers, and often In the ears. It is
also marked by an excess of oxalic
add salts Jn the blood. There Is
severe pain in one or mrfre of the
Joints at the time the deposits are
forming, and the pain may recur from
time to time In die same or in other
Jul at*. Frequently the eyes suffer and
In some oases the attacks the
Internal organs. Chronic (out Is some
times called "poor man's" gout. Its
treiatmant, which is usually dietetic,
should be begun as soon as the trou
ble Jp discovered-
What u u?
■ imiliVoMf jr 1 onecdauap of
tfie past and present. "One night at
s dinner.* he records In his "Gafyull
ties of an Octogenarian Editor," "we
heard WUUam Dean Howell* declare
to Bt Oaudsns that there Is no such
thing aa genius; whereupon Bt. Oau
dena asked, "What do you call It whs*
ase Itr
BILL BOOSTER SAYS c
_ 5 ________
/?y« gouh, -mwits wo
\yp lace UKtwoME.Bor
AFELLER MAS ID SPEMO
FS*l Ottl&'tM A«M3t,©\«TM
MO\SM CATM -0 APPRECIATE
\t \ tUvS OXH STUFF NVAY
BE OX. TOR MiCUOMAIRES.
BUT GAVE ME A PEACEFUL
FRMEWOW XOWJM UKE "TM\5,
Story Tangle Has to
Be Knotted in Hurry
If It had not been for the short
■tory and Its parallels in the other
arts, tli§£& could be no question about
the merits of this sort of orderly ar
rangement of facts* says Archibald
MacLels in the North Amerlcun Re
view. But the short story made pop
ular an entirely different model of
display. The art of the short-story
writer consisted In laying out
thing called the plot, which was a sort
of intricate human tangle, and then
magically unpulllng the knot just be
fore it choked the persons of the tale.
The trick was to get the knot tied
before any one saw how easily lt|
could be undone. And that required,
a great many rapid and a
considerable amount of distracting
noise in the first few sentences. So
you had stories beginning with the
echftes of a scream which had Just
been stifled to the left of the first
paragraph. - "My God!" gasped preti
ty little Nausicaa Nevers of Pride's
Crossing, sitting up quite straight In
her little bed. Plump—you're In It.
What on earth made pretty little Nnu
slcaa NTevers curse? And before you'
find out, or before you discover that
you never will fl-ad out, the seeming
tangle has been neatly caught and
your fingers are working anxiously at
the threads. Or you -have stories
which begin with a deliberate and
brutal assault upon your intelligence.
You 'read that "Ijesbla was born upofli
a midnight bench In Madison square
at the age of three-and-twenty." Well
—really—you protest. then you
are In over your head:
Doga in Warfare
Egyptian paintings of 3,000 yeare
ago depict the greyhound as not dl»-
slmllur to the hound of later yearn.
The moaalcs and sculptures of the
Greeks 'and Romans show the dogs of
antiquity to have been noble-looldnfc
animals. That they were also fierce
would appear probable from a mosaic
unearthed In ancient Pompeii, which
shoyvs a snarling watch dog in spiked
collar, fastened with 'a chain. On the
block of pavement appeared the famil
iar words "Cave canem." The Gauls
made use. of trained dogs In war. So
did the Spaniards, In their early en
counters with the Indians of the
Americas.
Jtist Give It Time
A woman of artistic pretensions In
vited an expert to view an eecritolre
which she had picked up at rather •
high figure.
"Mi antique." she explained.
110 responded politely to the call
and went through alt the motion* of
muting st scientific examination, view
ing the Inlay, the varnish and the al
leged wormholes through a magnify
ing ilana. Then lie shook hla head
and told her ha feared ahe had be«h
misled, that It was a fine bit of fur
niture, hut not an antique. "
The collector took It calmly enough.
"No mutter,"' sha said cheerfully,
"It will be before I finish the payments
on It."—Collier's.
Wanted to Get Even
A southern corre>i>ondeJt writes of
the pious iietltlon of an old colored
preacher In' a Georgia settlement:
."Lawd," he pruyed, "we wants a bless-
In' for fter/> one "«pt one. en dat la
de jailer hound, Haiu Johnson, what
boarded de ruilroad train en runned
off wld de whole collection what wu*
took up ter pay our salary wliL Lawd,
please make de train jump de track
—don't hurt de yuther patmengers, but
take one leg off fum dat wicked nig
ger."—Boston Transcript
May Be Hard Task to
Teach Parrot to Talk
Parrots can be more obstinate than
mules, but if you are a determined In
structor and not easily discouraged
excellent results will follow.
Itemeinbor that the best talker Is
not the one with the gayest plumage
but the gray parrot found principally
on the west coast of Africa.
If the parrot la to become a talker
he will, In the first three or four daya,
i»egln to maVe confused and Indistinct
efforts to cofly your remark. When
ever he does this reward him with a
taste of his favorite delicacy, as this
will Induce further efforts.
In a few weeks the purrot should
be tble to exclaim "good day" or
repeat any remark you have taught
him whenever he sees any one enter
or fenve, >« *
Other appropriate phruses can be
taught In the same manner, such us
the useful remark, "Time to be going,"
by uttering the phrase as you look at
your wutch. it Is always wise to
teach each sentence separately, never"
starting a new one until the previous
one has been mastered.
In three or four months your par
rot should be a speaker of some pre
tensions, If, however, at the end of
this time he has shown no sign of
profiting by your lessons be assured
he never will. The most to expect is
that lie may one day make a good
whistler.
English Designs on
Playing Card Facet
While we are Indebted to the
Trench for the modern suits and col
ors of our playing cards, the designs
of the face cards are English. I The
French changed the portraits In their
decks from time to time to honor tlrst
one, then another royal family, and
always printed tl4> name of the hon
ored one Inside his portrait. The Eng
lish also made changes, bat eventual
ly settled on King Henry VIII, and
Elisabeth of York, his mother and
the wife of Henry VII, iays the De
troit) News.
It In Interesting to note that the
queen, whose marriage terminated the
War of-the Roses, still holds the rose
of York In her hand. The knave, or
fool, now called the Jack, was the cgurt
Jester, whose chief duty It was' to
amuse the king. He atlll wean the
Jester's costume, though the modern
custom of cutting the bodies of
court figures In half has eliminated
the most distinguishing characteristics
of his dress.
The word "nee" probably In Latin,
meaning origin, eourse. beginning,
first. Deuce and trey are doubtless
derived from the Spanish don an 4
tree, meaning second and third.
• ________
Re{igiou» Art Genu
While It la not literally true that, all
of the greatest paintings are of religious
subjects, since there are many famous
paintings that are not religious, of the
following list of ao-called twelvd great
eat paintings, ten are of subjects con
nected with religion: "Jlie Last Sup
per," Leonardo da Vlncl; "The Last
Judgment," Michelangelo; "Descent
from the Crow," Daniels da Volterra;
"Slstlne Madonna," Raphael; "As
sumption of the Blessed Virgin,"
Titian; "Holy Night," Corregglo;
"Communion of St. Jerome," Domen
chino; "Aurora Preceding Chariot of
the Sun," Ouldo Itenl; "Immaculate
Conception," Murlllo; "Descent from
the Croat," Rubens; "The Transfigur
ation," Raphael; "Sortie of the Civic
Guard."
Dodging the Question.
"Exactly how old are you any
way?" a friend once a»ked Lillian
Russell.
"I have a friend," replied the act
reus with apparent Irrelevance, "who
was born In mldocean on a steamer.
After she and her mother had landed,
the steamer, on Its return trip blew
up. So practically she has no birth
place." Then, after a pause: "My
age U Ilk* iiiat."
Charge.
Tht chairman of the gas company
WMI making a popular address.
"Tlilr.k of the good the gas com
p*ny ha» done," he cried. "If I were
Permitted a pun I should Kay In the
w>rdc of the Immortal poet, 'Honor
the Tight brigade.'"
At this point a consumer jumped
up with a shout: "Oh, what a charge
they made."—Collegian Reporter. • ■
Hand iha king Old Idea
Kven Homer, Aristophanes and Vir
gil mentioned the social custom of
shaking hands. English-speaking races
took It up vigorously apparently us
none are more adept in that custom
than British and Americans. Many oth
ers, like the French and Itultans, have
variations In their form of greeting
which the Engllxh-speaktog countries
do lot. At the confirmation of u bar
gain-It appears In II Kings 10:19. It
Is nevertheless practically relegated to
the Anglo Saior„.aces today.
How to Bud a Fruit Tree
Raleigh, N. C. June 17.—"1f
you want new fruit trees of H de
ferable variety, these may be se
cured by taking buds from a tree
of the variety wauted and insert
ing them on seed ling stocks or on
new wood' of old trees. June is
the mouth that this is generally
done because the Imrk slips
easily, ' tr
StOue fruits such as peaches,
cherries, mil plums are always
budded. Other fruits as apples,
quince, and po.trs may bo grafted
but are usually budded because
it is a cheaper, quicker, easier,'
and a simpler process, explain
horticultural workergof the State
College ayd Department of Agri
culture. .
Shield budding is the type most
used. The bud is placed on a
stock about the size of a lead pen
cil. This usually means one year
old wood with the peaeh and two
year wood with the apple.
A cut is made on the stock
about 3 8 inch Mrouud the tree
and another one aboil® 1{ inches
RJiig above, vertical to and divid
ing this horizontal cut HO it will
look like an inverted T.
The buds to be used are taken
from present season's griwth
where the leaves have been re
moved but part of the stem left
to be used as a handle. Make a
cut about J inch above the bud
so that it wdl be about half way
through the stick when it reaches
the Jpwer end of tne bud; there
the bark should be cut square
across. Then taking hold by he
stem remove the bud trom the
stick and insert on the tree to be
budded, under the flaps until the
lower end comes in contact with
the lower part of the inverted T.
Press down the edges and bind
ifrith raffia or any other good
siring.
v After the union is made this
string should be cut to prevent
binding. The top may be cut oil
(next spring after the bml starts.
V\ '
Have you prepared for the boll
weevH? If not write for a copy
of Exten&iou Folder 14 that tell*
how to fight the insect. A card
to your Extension Division, Stat'i
College of Agriculture, will briug
it free of charge.
This is it good time to select the
best small grain for seed this fall.
Dr. R. Y. Winters, plant breeder
for the State College says that the
State never ioes produce enough
small grain seed to supply its own
needs.
The hog,sliow at the State Fair
to be held ou Oct. 13 to l'J this
year will bo of more educational
value than in the past. The
judge will use a blauk by VV. W.
Shay, swine extension specialist,
to show the reasons for placing
the animals.
The spring emergence of boll
weevils may be light but that
doesn't mean the weevils will not
develop suflicienlly last and nuuio
erous not to harm the cotton
season, counsels Franklin SherA
man, Chief of the Division of
Entomology lor the State College
and Department.
If you can't get ice this sum
mer, build a honie-madt? iceless
refrigerator. They are cheap
serviceable and will keep food
cool during the hottest weather.
Write Mrs. Jane »S. McKitumou,
tate llonie Demonstration Agent,
at Raleigh, for details.
Feeding the pigs liberally this
summer will make them I«SH Cost
ly this fall aud. it might cause
them to be in condition to sell ou
the high market in September,
suggests W. W. Shay, swine ex
tension specialist for the State
Gal lege.
Many other counties now waul
to begin the cooperative earlot
shipment of poultry. The sucess
attending the eflVrts of County
Agent Johu V. Arteudale in
Macon county is attracting atten
tion in the ' other mountain
counties.
Business men of Rruiville
county have pledged SS(X) in cash
to be used as prizes to stimulate
more interest in the Live At-ll«me
program of the Agricultural Kx
tension Division, reports county
agent.l. 11. Hlackwtdl.
NO. 20
Don't Pull Fodder,
Plant Hay Crops Now.
"Many sermons, articles, letters
and other speeches both written
and spoken have been directed at
! the pract ices Ibf palling fodder *
I and cutting corn tops ; but, it is
useless to preach on this subject
!MI the late summer or fall," says
!£. C. Illair, extension agronomist
lor the Statu College of Agricul-
I lure. "It's too late then. At
| that time the farmer generally
has his last chance to provide
; sufficient feed for the coming
winter and rather than do with
out, lie saves it from his corn
crop. For that year, therefore,
he is compelled to take the tops
j.uid fodder or else hire a shred
ding outfit and in lnpst cases tins
|i* out of the question. This,
; thou, is why provision for hay and
I roughage shoubl ho made at this
season of the year."
Air. lilair states that by Angusb
or September it is easy 'o reali.-.e '
the advantage of a mowing ma
chine pver the hare hands as a
gatherer of roughage. The prop
er titno to give the matter con
sideration is while there is yet
time to plant hay crops. If
enough hay is grown for the live
stock, then the fodder and tops
will not be needed. Soybeans
and cowpeas may bo planted now
and wilt make from one to two
tons of nutritious hay per acre.
Sudan grass, .«orghum and the
millets heavily on good
laud. Some farmers may find it
convenient to plaut*a hay crop
after wheat, or rye and still
others may replace part of the
corn crop with a planting for hay.
At other times of the year red
clover, alsike clover, Japan clo
ver, sweet clover, alfalfa, -vetch,
oats, rye, barley, wheat, grasses
and iy*iny other crops might be
used for hay.
Plant two acres of laud to oate*
followed by soybeans to produce
the. hay or roughage needed to
carry one mule one year, say live
stock workers for the [State Col
lego of Agriculture.
Frank Bennett of Alison county
is selling over S2(J(JO worth of hogs
from his farm each year largely
because he grazes them on a le
gume pasture, reports county
agent J. W. Cameron.
Mrs. Cranda)l(lowi) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses
"Lastspring. ratikilMalt our baby chicks Wub
I'd known about Kat-Snaf before. With just one
tarue package we killed swarms of rats. They won't
»et thia year'a balchas. 11l bet." Rat-Soap ia guat
autccd and sells lor 35c, 65c. 11.25.
Sold and luaxaateeii' by
GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. 11. BALL, D. C.
C ill KOI* U ACTOR
and Chronic Diseases,
lOllirfL: our Mlae Alice Koivlaiitl'a Store.
T(if itliuiie.! oilrt, IHl'j. Itjpnleuce. Hi.
PYoviok h. kernodle,
V. Alloruey-at-Law.
(iKAHAM, N. C.
S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
(iraham, N. C.
•' itfico over Ferrell Drug Co.
Il uis: 2 to 11 amL-T to \> p. in , and
by appointment.
i'houe Ml'
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. V.
Burlington, N. C.
Oilicc iiiiurs: v to tin. w.
anil tiy appointim-iil
Office Over Acme Druj; Co.
THc|»li»iir»: oilier I Mi— liesidence
JOHN J. HENDERSON
AI lorney - at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
■
(Mllcc aver Nalloaal Baikal Alaaaae
:r, 3. cook^
Attorney-ist-U«*
MUHAM, .... N. O
Patterson Building
i«uotid floor. . .
>K. WILL S. IMG. JR.
: DENTIST : ? E
%«••»■>»». .... Nerth Carellna
IN PARIS BUILDING