Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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A DOZEN different things may **cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it bandy in the home. Those subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket tin. Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. Aspirin Aspirin I* the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of lionoaosticacidester of Salleylicacid GREAT DISCOVERY KILLS RATS AND MICE, BUT NOTHING ELSE tbamt Kill Uvaatack, Poultry, Oogm, Cata, or even Baby Chlcka K-R-O (Kills Rats Only) is a new exterminate* that can be used about the home, barn or poultry yard with safety as it contains mm deadly pstssa, K-R-O is made of Squill, as recom mended by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, under the Connable process which insures maximum strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansae State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. I?U am m Mao*y-laek OunaiM. Insist upon K-R-0(Kills Rats Only),the original Squill exterminator. All druggists 75c, or direct if not yet stocked. Large size (four times as much) $2.00. K-R-O Co.. Springfield, a For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD*S Balsam of Myrrh Aldsalsrsats astkirisil ta nfasd year saiy far lbs first Utds if ast saitsA To Maka It Pull Albert D. Lasker, former bead of the shipping board, is a very success ful advertising man, and at a lunch eon at Chicago he gave some good advice to young copy advertisement writers. "Write pulling copy," he said, "but In your desire to make it pull don't make It absurd or incredible. Some young writers do. "Yes, some of the advertisements that are submitted to me recall the lawyer who put a notice on his door: " 'Out to lunch. Back in an hour.* "He was a struggling young law yer, and he didn't want to lose any clients who might turn up In his ab sence; so he added to the notice: "'Been gone mijiutes already.'" Capability The person who is really capable of friendship never lacks friends.? Woman's Home Companion. ITS DANGEROUS GROUND you (Und on?with a cough, a cold or grippe, and your blood W Impoverished. You muit do something! Dr. Pleroe'i OoldeU m Medical Discovery * I makes redder blood? " builds health and VI strength. I ? Mr. w. B. hut, ISM ?V.B B BUvut St. Richmond, Ve. nuiM: ? "Dr. Plane', Oold.n Medical ? -\ jf Piooororj is e toeje ud * vw bleed en richer tbet 1 here < > clT _ frequently recemeiended to ( \ people who ere dowe end y No out phyticelly. I hare , ) eo.iT knows es tmeteneo ' . wkon it hoe totted to ttrenfthon overy pert ef the body. I here tmkee it myMlf et different tunoo end elwere hove boon boeo ited. I loot eere it will holo every litter who will five It e felr trteh AH druggists. Tablets or fluid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 100 If you desire a trial pkg. of tablets. BIOOBT BARGAIN ITB ir Xa in planning ?a ?Hag ? M BUMk quilt. doot ptM this bargain! Kmfmn-fc No Money jg* ?????L??-? DON'T LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Childrea who have worm* hire not a chance of being healthy. Watch for the symp toms. Gritting the teeth, pick ing the nostrils, disordered stomach. KM yeee ehn<rt body oI tbeoe nitat eae partiltM. (Hn him Frty't Vtr ?IImi a?lit1! raft. vttitiblt worm medlcieo (or 75 yoara. Key h today. At ell drag atone. Frey'a Vermifuge Expel* Worm* 1 Prickly Pear Is .Valuable as Feed t '? ? Particularly Advantageous in Times of Drought on ^ Stock Ranges. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) A silage crop that keeps without need for a silo Is substantially the description of the prickly pear as It grows In the four states bordering on Mexico. It has proved a valuable stock feed, particularly In times of drought on the range, such as may be expected from time to time. As a forage, crop It stores Itself, and the three or four-year-old sections of the plants are relished by cattle. Varlsty of Cactus. The prickly pears are varieties of cactus, and may be divided roughly Into spiny and spineless forms, ac cording to Farmers' Bulletin 1072-F, "Prickly Pear as Stock Feed," Just Is sued In a revised edition by the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. The "spineless" varieties are not smooth but are relatively free from spines and cattle can eat them with out Inconvenience. The custom Is to burn the spines off the splng varie ties with a gasoline blowtorch or to chop them by machinery. Although able to survive severe droughts for months at a time, the prickly pears require good water sup plies at some time each year. They do not thrive under severe cold, and the spineless varieties, as a rule, do not thrive If the temperature falls be low 20 degrees at any time. The spiny varieties may tolerate tempera tures five degrees lower. The best prickly pear region In the United States Is In Texas southward from the Edwards plateau. Valuable as Feed. In times of drought the prickly pear ' has proved a great value In carrying herds of cattle until pasturage Is re vived by rain. Prickly pear Is grow- 1 lng In favor as a succulent forage that may take the place of silage In ! the ration, usually with a dry forage and a concentrate added In case of j dairy cows. In Texas some varieties of prickly pear will produce without | cultivation, but cultivation Is likely to prove profitable In developing a greater tonne ge of economical feed. Prickly pear Is propagated from cut tings, and the cuttings are so bulky that freight costs are likely to prove excessive If extensive planting Is at tempted. David Griffiths, author of Farmers' Bulletin 1072-F, recom mends starting with comparatively few plants, as they multiply rapidly for transplanting. The bulletin, which may be ob tained free on application to the ; United States Department of Agrlcul- ! ture, Washington, D. C, gives details j of the propagation, cultivation and | feeding of prickly pears, and men tions the areas where the different 1 varieties may be grown. Damage From Corn Rots May Be Greatly Reduced The Indiana experiment station and the United States Department of Agri culture have shown that the condition of the soli has a close relation to the damage from corn rots. If the soil Is uninfected and Its fertility Is increased by the addition of lime and phos phorus where needed, the extent of the damage will be greatly reduced. Crop rotation is generally beneficial In checking- the damage from disease. Where corn rots are prevalent, clover or a legume crop should be grown In the rotation once every four years, and corn should not follow either corn ; or wheat The IlllnoLs and Indiana experiment stations have found that some strains of corn are damaged far less than oth ers by the corn rots. Beginning with a strain which has possibilities for Im provement, the continuous selection of seed from healthy plants may be ex pected eventually to produce strains strongly resistant to these disease^. it I o j :: Around the Farm :: ? Careful attention should be given turkey eggs which are to be used for hatching. ? ? ? A portable brooder house Is an aid In preventing chick troubles. The brooder house and chick wsngi should be on clean ground. ? so It Is always essential to maintain an area Immediately around the young trees free from Competitive vegeta tion which would. If present, slow down the growth of the trees. ? ? ? If a patented silo la to be built, do not accept lumber having loose knots, any sapwood, or pieces with bark. Sapwood, as a role. Is less durable thaa beartwood and will nearly al ways decay first ? ? ? Protect all planted fruit trees from Injury by rabbits and field mice, es pecially during the fall and winter. One-Inch mesh poultry wire, eld news papers. or gunny sacks torn In strips six to eight Inches wide make satis factory protectors. a a ? ? The grape Is attacked by a napiber of Insects and a firw diseases which are capable of causing heavy loaa However, oa the average farmstead, grapes of fair quality are sometimes grown without aay spraying treat ment being gives thaa. "WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD" Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinltham's Compound Tully V. T.?"It hurt me to walk or eit down without help and I felt ?B"TT""-sick and weak. \* ? My motherin S law took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com mm Pound and aha ? WW- induced me to >.*mT7- take it. I am now on the fourth J| bottle and havo nleo used Lydia Piukham'a Sanative Wash. U^^BSSSSEl The medicines that will do for me what the Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly worth their weight in gold. I think I have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable Compound."?Mae. Chabx.es Mob oah, R. F. D. 1, Tully, N. Y. First Whits Hons# Tenant President John Adams was the first President to live there. Washington 'Ived in two houses In New York city ind one In Philadelphia during his terms and Adams lived In the house vacated by Washington In Philadel phia until the removal to the city of Washington In 1800. Of course, every human Institution has faults; but we don't want to blow them all np on that account ITTTDADI? CRUISEJens 2* LUalVI MS* ea. -uwoasmiA CUMARD UMK.S2 SwaHOO tsllMO Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Troe tacha, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. **?<ri.lies?? Crates, Jaw. M, HOC ss frisk C. Clark, Thass Wfa N. T. and 50% of ssrninga. V 02L Writs for circnlar. A fl) Ws have no salesmen. " W Beak references. THE PEXEL CO. Food Product* 119 R 4th St, Camden, N. J. Health GIt1b| Mnshin mi. ^ All Wlntmr long Marvelous Climate ? Coed Hotels ? Touriet Camps Splendid Roede?Gorgeous Mountain Views. Thm %*ondmfm I rfsesrt rmortaftha Wmt PWrttm or? A Ohmnmy aim Spring^ CAHseayfiA ^ HOTEL I M0NTCUR 49th to 50th Street* Lexington Avenue I Nrw York City loomABirh New York's Newest and Fmest Hotel 3'? 5 800 Rooms ? 800 Baths PsrSP^tsMU . | / Radio m Every Room " ?to v 3 minutes' walk from Grand Central/Times Square, Fifth Avenue Shop* and most important commercial cen* tree, leading shops and the atre*. 10 minutes P<nn* Station. Gf*dC**rmlF*Ue* mmty 2 thvri H Nitfa mr BOnrV.lkM IRV ^ I IJULhhmhI BEAUTIFUL WATER-FRONT HOME, Del | marra Eastern Shore. sandy beach, excellent view 18 acres. 83.C80 buys It. Act quick. C. WHITT. PRINCE88 ANNE. MARYLAND. I NEW ADDING MACHINE; fits vest pocket; coat only 91 postpaid; does work of 9390 ma chines. Figures need not worry storekeepers and buslneaa men; Mistily practical; weighs only 4 os.; simple to operate; counts to a billion; clears instantly; multiplies and sub tract a Agents for this locality, big profits. Galea Dial. Ce* 188 Chare* St.. New York. STRONG. VI GO KOCH CHICKS from trap nested 304 egg strain exhibition Single Comb Rhode Inland Rods that win wherever shown. Only 917 per hundred. 8tarted chicks. 919 per hundred. State certified flock and hatchery. Mating list free. TRBVATH AN POULTRY YARDS. Porewt.Ya. QUILT PIECES Percales. Prints. Ginghams. All slsea In bright pretty colors and pattern*. Two pound roll equal to 18 yds. price Ttc. Large eight pound roll equal to 84 yd*., price It. FREE PREMIUM with every order. Send no money. Ky on delivery C. O. D. plus postage. Satis cttoa guaranteed. BILK QUILT PIECES, per roll 18c. INDUSTRIAL BALES SERVICE. QUILT OOODS DEPT.. P. O. BOX 89. NEW BEDFORD. MA88. TAKE lfi YEARS OFT YOUR AGE; use Creme Damascus, removes years In single treatment. 93 a Jar. mall orders filled. M. SCOTT. If 19 N. llth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. tlone Join the big DunUy^WasWlngtonf^D. C~ of Interest to all; >8c for prospectus and blanks Jamas H Watson. t#4 "C" fit.. NW. AGENTS?Retting Oar (Malaless Damask table cloths, earn 91# to 918 dally; looks i Ilka linen, aaads no laundering. Stainless 1 Fabrics Corp.. 81 W. 88th SL. New York. SSS5 Pr"r?y. -pjSaSr mmmm fciSi?li> ? J??li lui Me. Acidity The common cause of digestive diffi culties is excess acid. Soda caDnot alter this condition, and it burns tho stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity Is the sensible thing to take. That Is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep aration can neutralize many times Its volume In acid. It acts Instantly; re let Is quick, and very apparent. All gas Is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system Is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re member it Is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre scriptlonal product. Phillips L Milk . of Magnesia Bilious/ Bitioos. comtipated? Take M?? MATURE* REMEDY tonight # ?the mild. safe, all-vegetable # laxative. You'll feel fine in a the morning. Promptly and pleasantly rids the system # lU'NIGHI of the bowel poisons that 'fO-MOIUU>W cause headaches?26c. f ALRIGHT For Sale at All Druggists His Lucky Day D. L. Davis of Fresno, Calif., Is noted as a good marksman with a shotgun. He seldom wastes a shell. But Davis surprised even himself the other day when he brought down a rabbit and a quail with one shot. Just as he raised his gun to fire at a rabbit a quail flew into range of the scattering lead pellets and both ani mal and bird were killed. Coming Down "Since Dorothy married she has stopped wearing high heels?her hus band disapproves of them." "I always said she'd lower herself by marrying that man."?Tit-Bits. A woman who tells fortunes from a teacup isn't necessarily a sauceress. Are llou Ready? When your Children Cry for It Baby baa little upsets at times. At your care cannot prevent them. Butyoc ean be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do?what moat physicians would tell you to do? (Its a tew drops of plain Castorla. Nc sooner done than Baby Is soothed; re lief Is lust a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castorla U vegetable! So lfs safe to use as ofter as an Infant has any little pain yot cannot pat away. And It's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic. 01 constipation or diarrhea; effective, too for older children. Ttcenty-flve million bottle? toere bought lost year. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 17-lttt. mm GROWING CHICKS REQUIRE PROTEIN Larger Amounts Given First and Gradually Decreased. "Increase In muscle and nerve tis sue and the total weight of growing chicks, Is largely due to the protein content of the feed ration," said Prof. G. F. Heuser, at the Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y. Chicks grow rapidly In the begin ning. During the first month they have the fastest growth, and after the second month the rate of growth be gins to decrease until the time of maturity. Since protein Is needed for growth larger amounts should be fed at first, and less as the chicks grow older." According to Professor Heuser, the experiments at Cornell show that cer tain amounts of protein are best for chicks at different ages and that feed ing more than these amounts will not give greater growth, but that feeding less than these amounts Is apt to result In decreased growth. These experiments show tbat the best amount of protein In the feed for chicks from one to six weeks old Is 20 per cent: for chicks of from 6 to 12 weeks, 17 per cent; and for those from 12 to 20 weeks old, 14.5 per cent Large amounts of protein feed will not hasten maturity, but enough should be fed so that the best pos sible growth can be attained at the time of maturity and this will mean larger eggs and better production. Cannibalism Is Serious Habit Among Hen Flock What Is known among poultry rais ers of experience as cannibalism among hens Is In many cases a real ly serious proposition. If a hen with nothing else to occupy her gets to pecking at one of her mates and per chance plucks a feather and that feather perchance Is a new one and a little blood should appear, another and more vigorous peck is made; this time a real wound Is made and more blood Is brought forth. From this time on this old hussy becomes a veritable cannibal. Others of the flock are more than likely to Join her In this cannibalism and It takes but a short while for them to actually get their victim down and t?ar her *o pieces. Poultry experts of the Ohio Experiment Station have found that trimming off the point of the under beak Just about down to the quick will at once stop the mischievous work of an individual so treated. Sometimes it Is but necessary to trim one or two Individuals that happen to be leaders in the trouble. Crooked Breast Bones in Turkeys Avoidable There are two things responsible for crooked breast bone In turkeys. The first would be faulty breeding, that Is, because there Is a lack of the min eral matter of the right sort, because of faulty metabolism of the same. An other reason Is faulty roosting places or letting them roost too early, that Is, a round roost Is more likely to cause a crooked breast bone than a flat one and too small a roost, that Is, a roost that Is too small In diameter Is more likely to cause crooked breast bones than a flat roost The toms naturally are heavier than the pullets and a round roost or a roost that Is too narrow would account for the fact that the toms had crooked breast bone* while the pullets bad none. Theories to Determine Sex of Little Chicks Many rules and theories hare been proposed for determining the sex of the chicks at batching or even from the egg. To date, most methods hare proved unreliable. In the Barred Plymouth Rock breed, the size of the white spot on the head may be used to separate with some degree of accu racy the two sexes. The chicks with the large head spots are usually males. The crossing of certain breeds will re sult In chicks, the sex of which may be separated relatively accurately on the basis of color. Brooding Chicks The most Important consideration In brooding chicks is to keep them al ways on fresh soil to prevent the con traction of disease and parasites which come from soil recently used by other fowls. In order to prevent soil con tamination the brooder bouse needs to be of a type which can be moved easily. To make the brooder bouse safe from rats and other vermin, it must have a tight floor, and in order to be readily movable this floor must be made of boards Care of Young Turkeys The young turkeys, when first hatched, require good attention. First, look for lice and be sure to get rid of every one or they will get the young turkeys. Use any good insect powder, dusting it on them, then put them In a paper sack and abake them up. Sec ond, be sure to keep them dry and warm?not too closely confined. Piece the mother in a coop with a little pen In front so the little turkeys can not run away, for, at first they are very shy. Radio la 33 - latest product of rca v m A high quality "all-electric" receiving set for inexpensive A. C. operation. An amazingly fine in strument at this remarkable price. / ? ? '. * 1 #TT5? W w (less Radiotrons) Ask the nearest RCA Radiola Dealer to demonstrate the "33" for you and tell you about the RCA Time Payment Plan. RC/\ RADIOIA Teeth of Animals Among animals the elephant has ihe fewest teeth. They number ten, counting the two tusks. The anteater, however, has no teeth whatever. Joke's on Him Nurse?Look, sir. Bonny twins. Professor?Congratulations. I didn't know you were married!?London Opinion. ..Oh?uoull like this tonic" Jm #T)EALLY, you'll be astounded at bow quickly PERUNA builds you Jv. up* This old, time-honored internal medicine, originally a doctor's r* prescription, contains IRON?also roots and herbs that physicians recognize as ideal during oonvalesoenoe. Soon breaks up those stubborn ooughs, due to oolds; wakes the appetite, helps assimilation of energies, assures normal elimination, tones up the entire system. So pleasant to take ? ? ? so really stimulating. The fact is, you don't have to be miserably ill to need and want PERUNA. Ask any ?ne^^ of the millions who have enjoyed its benefits in the pest half / century. If you're merely tired out, lack "pep," have no /Ask^k desire for food, just try one bottle and note the differ* / Yoilf ^ eooe. See how it brings you back and httptym Am. /DfUggist^L. ?<&"/ ptija rm? M<iii?I?O<M BtiUrm-? '-i M I'I *?-B? Wlwfm|??Cricket* pad am; otlur insects Wf*fm.? It iiHi.lM.Hrr?id<ye>.llih .llfcit<. *"?'?? -<? KJfI Gob-Mi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1929, edition 1
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