Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / June 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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I ESS m. m m, m, i i lic r;i oyer ui inysician - r 5 f t i t . i 1 1 c i t V Answered iri l"r A I m(n ft IS .V-'-- Vick's : " , 'Croup and, Pneumonia Salve;" - , Rubificient Coverings -2. Conlumous inhalant ."combined in one. -" . In reach' of every home,r. 25c Mail 30c,--Money back if 'not delighted rr '-- . -7 ., 7-- 1 icHtardsori. Manufacturing" Chemist. " -V " I GREENSBORO K.-cf .4 - V- 3 C ; : We arefrece of - Dry: 7j6ods; Notions Shoes and Clothing Bought at theTright ; price ile extend to four patrons arid KgiBlic:a ordiiitatipri - to ex pMiflyQIhe' different , lines, and; get piue!efor ; ; VLast FalI;M writesTMrs. Bailey, of Tunr :r ndton,;Wya.r?Iwas going dWnbylinehes, i irom female disease,"vith great paiff. After tak-.n ::; ing. ,Cardui,ph l$y lHow.ir was benefited !f'-Jf ; am jnot weiryetVbublm so "much better that I will ? keep 76n taking Win of .CarduVtill I irff perfectly i 2-,pespite the envious attacks of jealous enemies' -v and - rivals, -Cardul silL hofe today j'ais in the past 70 .years for the relief knd ,;;"cure of female disea:: Ut stops paintones up Hhe ' 'organs, regulates theJuncti6nsandi5ds; -in the replacements v misplaced orgart;; ;f : ; : At Every Drug" Store! in $ 1 .00 Bottles. " , FR ADVICE Writ -us a letter desqibln your symptoms, and we will send yo '. . Free Advice, r. plein sealed enveloped ' Address j" Ladtes'-Advisory Department,', The Chattanooga Medicine ConChatta- T .nooza, Tenn. , - , t r v.; VINE OF c J15 Lee Chosen v-- commends 4hej tabling of - the . request of the 'Daughters" for a change of ihe, rules governing th bstowal of crosses' of honors sa that-they may be worn by the "descendants : of .the recii 1 Itthanks Congress and theiPresi r -4 VhV; i ' AT II f ll Vl KA mr' ' - - 'He. flags and for appropriating $200,- h J : I OYYll H C: HjOItJI A Tul: - CimR United" Confederate Veterans, 000 to, mark .the graaesof Ihe ' Con- $jMkMt: ' -T ' : . ; -'- follows:. txV.j: -V?C r"' federate, soldiers buried in' Northern Er II bet h- G i tyj j iBii $.5.06'i lilEiEHClSG WIEStCMS -)i MS' ftMDPHARNESS.-C : arc; uccum e- iiow.-Ww acomplete to-day Telctedit-tgeeral-;'v: officers" CdilirsPrices ,150 ' - 7v:'"-'j a ""irvv-.i-. -'n ii to v4)20 per set. Eft iis showyou ooEeline wheth- etydu intend to bupnow or lati eifbut let,: us 'show you what The Co. 129-131 m 1 N D EXTE R STR E ETV ; .- -. -. - Wrlfteh Right .They jWrote It - A 5 E as .follows: ' r v . ; Commander-in-Chief Generat" Step; D. Lee. '- : 'l-, , J Lieutenant-General North; . Birginia Generr.i, Irvina Walker; "'C Lrfeutenant-General:" Dpsrtnjent - of Tennessee-rGeneraP Win: liCabell; -1-All: of the above" already hold! the offices towhicht they": were Selected, and amidst- the wildest; cheers - 5 Birmingham was'; chosea: ra3 - the city for the aiext(r eighteenthVannual reunion of .the,-veierali;-X ittev fi'A- ies competing .were San. Antonio and NashTille. -The jKteat- fifir.i stood! about 500. to. 6z0 la faVorTot' Bahama townr.r but Was Anally. nci"UaijI- rThe "report of the committee -on re- soluions" was- adopted without debate. It recommends- that - the speeches of Gen. S.'D.. Lee,- Senator- John : W. Daniels and Col. B. E. Lee, Jr., be printed in pamplet-f of m f or.distnbu tion and ndorses the ' objects -'and aims; . of r the Arlington v Confederate Monoment : Asociation, which orpoSg8 tne .erection of a . Cnfe derate , , mono ment: in Arlington National cemdtery. On - the i-correct- repre sen tation of the" Confederate battle flag .; th - xeso- tutions committe.o submitted as a sub" stitue "that the action of this asso- station at Us convention held in NaT ville, Tenn., in 1904, be endorsed and reafarmed , y .The rejort .favors the preserva tion of all .papers, mausirlpts and-j historical sketches Vfi the Confederal7 hospital in the home formerly- owned by " Stonewall Jackson - at Lexington, Va - ' ' lit-- suggests '-the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary -of : ; th6 birth of General Robert ' E. Lee . by- a permanent memorial ' in the ' instietu tion, of which he was president (Wash ington and Lee University) and - f av aors the soldiers killed at "Appamat tox. ; The building- of jthis last men tioned memorial ; it comm? Is - to - the. camp at "Appomattox The report re soil. - - .-' .-J- It likewise thanks the'Twenty-thia New Jersey inf antryjl or: ereiting . a tablet at: Salemn Church v to -the'Alr abama soldiers ; with whom it was en gaged. ,ltr v "x "rr,w," immM mm- 9 n ea'If it has " beenteit ;in:V'; V J ' room "where tthtemperature has : '"'-A been too higti.the milk" becomes r What Our Reporter Saw - In New ": ' - York.. ' - It is? nqf easier, to J' keep Voultrv than any other- stocjc, : ; as rr lacor and proper management must be used '-to-- ineet success. t Less capital may , , be -A required with poultry,. Jbut , it -t musts - be " judici ously, expendedor a loss canr Bultas' easily as " from- any, other value; than capital :' in"- poultry raising. -; - r - - 3 ; The fo'odr .left over on. Cthe jground .ferments ,and decompos- jco m fcij tBuuri time .oil warn day, . and . it therefore be comes one of j the : main sources o j gapes, in: chickens and rcholera in fowls." Filfth i the "summer. season should:' never be " allowed.- Tt-4s' well to doaway - with troughs7 entirely, feeding 1 only whole' grains and scattering, the food; as much las possible.. A .The hens., that dorpeggg" withr outt shells have not had the prop er kinds . of feed , They - want lime in the shape of burnt bones, broken , into, small particles," br f I : the' bone-making material v is not abundant one. of .two things will .happen.. Te bones wilL be large, soft .and weak, resulting "in, lameness or deformity, or; the de velopment of, the -bird, will be slow and unsatisfactory t- -; Lime and crushed oyster shells will help the' hen: in grinding er food and! in covering the albu men , and -yellow of -; her - fruit Chemical analysis ,-;andr: experi- f'taintecb'nd wijl curdle, when' - . -itris " being boUed It; itChas ;:v stood a long" time even in & iem perature -where " it 'is1 low" enough i " ; to -hinder it from becoming1 sour. c) it will slightly becbmefddwdwd- " it"" will sHthtlycurdIewhen boil- 'cr S ed Milk, coming'.from "diseased.'; :?f - uqaers or trom 'cows jtnat ' have , ; : justfreshened will also curdle be- " K foreit wilL-boiliThe test & ar- C' j. verysimple one" and should ' be ; emmployedr .by every, housekeeper .J - , Some of our creamery manag . . t ers "da-not know that Uncle Sam 7 -is lildaly-tOM pounce -own upon f 1 theni atjany time fcws turning ont'1 butter "contaiKing-more than-lG per cent of waters oa which an. -internal revenue: tax of 10, cents . i -a . pound , is laid. ; ; When the- ofQ- v f cera of tHe infernal revenue sr- ; vice . discover1 ,that at butter : pro- - Lducer;has been making aVprac Lice oi exueeuing iue- luwiui - . limit of water is his butter jsvitti- - out paying! the licenses andftaes -required,, his,v Books maylSe' seiz-j-"" ed, the7 amount of butter made; r ' . in this way determined and atax--. isthenIeviedat laeents 'apound, ; which -must 'bepaid( at. once or ' v the "creamery lis seized - and- put : -out of,- business, and - the owner.- ' r goes to" jail." It is: reported that' creameries. in; thejeast;have been . compelled to . paylarge sums in - -. this' . way under -fprotest v hich V A recent visit to one of the larg est paint factories in "the world, "dis closed ; machinery ; that was , producitigr 10,000 gallons , of Paint,' and 'doing it" better and -ln less time than 100 gallons coutd be made by ; hand mix ing' - :, - .r It was, the celebrated. L. Mr Paint, teorg shells "are - to be produced; . ; O0 ij. sc rsino narqens cc M,JS73ilte Xeadand- makes -Xt & AI. Paint wear like- iron for id;toZjH 4 theyi catf only 'recover .by .bring' ' fmm nnv Tirncticnr nonitrvTnen- . . -n' - from any" practical ' poultrymen. show conclusively that the" -ordinary grain. , and .the "green food supplied -to laying b.ensv do" "not contain enough. lime for the for mation of rthe' shells. It .will re: quire several times las -much dime The action . of - the government in this matter is based upon, the fed- eral 'law passed an . 1902, "which: imposes a tax :of 7 10 , "cents at' pound von adulterated butier. One feature .that, makes , butter - as .isjordmfry ted.it good, sivong - under the head of -adultera- 4:ed goods.-iS;Whea the water- cen: tained) "exceeds a eertain maxi-; miimto' be prescribed by tne sec: DAIRYING: yearsr - r ; - . - 4 "gallons L. & M, mixed with "2 of paint at a ccst-jte Jfcait S' ier gaUon. ' - ; V- - m " - . ' If "any defect exists in 1 & . AL Paint,' will v repaint fhou3e for " noth ing. , . . Donations of L. & r 'Mr 4 xndo ' r to churches. v J'i Sold by P. M Joned 00m ' -6- 7-2 -. Another jforth Carolinian has been electee! -president of 'an ed ucational " institution of promi nence in Virjginia: Dr: Paul Bar ringer, ..:who theother - day , wasi made head' of -the "Virginia Poly technic Institute at Blacksburg was" born -in. Concord N. C, and lived for many - yeaars ,in - Char lotte; More recently he has been filllinga chair- in the1 University of Virginia, r It! is truly' remark; able how. many Virginians are North Carolinians., DEloiliegh Tjmes, 7 a y ' : 7. : " 'ThaFs so.' But "it "isn't all on one . side. The president; of the University of North' Carolina is a Virginian. , . Th'eTinhabitants of:thd;islafidrfn -L&si ; of Jersev, from whence came the T Tvtti ifind'S? "hiitwJ '- --v7 a . a. .- ---- - ; . ' v . H . . -7. --v .-WHAT?: 7 - ' h mtmm:-Vl : : - ' v-r; M.- : .'Th8y areione. of the mosteco- - .. Ij mmmA:- 521 -MAIN 5TRBET-: -:i!f - Z-town waxy- ..-IH: Iliii' II? Et-IZABETH : . 'Cifyr: f j --uj wtfaiafloifin bihiitogr i IWilfc I-. : ' ' .. .'1? a;;' 'ap ; -;; m$mm& Oi course, the -writer had temWyr. : celebrated Jersey Tcattle, have a very r simple way of testing milk to tel A pure ' from Impure. .They simply boil the milk in1 ane en ameledf sauce, pan If it "boils without curdling it is said to be fit for use. If it curdles bef re it begins toloil, theyx-consider it impure, and it is, not used as any food by. the. people er their-most ; valuable, calves 77 . hcmost-economicar, food, i is that which, gives the best re!nUs redder, which was left ' in iKe. fwld -last fal will -ncf; compare fiwrrably'witE that wivh" was p:-..tcctedin the barn." ,Tne vztjne o l i he f ood rdepen a --upon its care a n tl r-r GDdraiion t r; ri J "x ea t-11 om v isr T.iacticed by ' juds.'o.nss nifin- apgemenf of t the st"c k d , J The frfr it of . ood-.f hit , Its mot '.lost il - iiutritivft- oualUicA by cipos- fv rible byoh! ,"fnrc.-aiitl es pecially: if fed in connection with concentrated food, v. ,;;-" . 'A good cow, is one; irrespective of breed, and' pays her downer a net" profit. KThe .cow, that, produc es a profit, can : not always be, dis-tinguishedj-f roin one .x. that does not, by J external appearance Signs of good "cows 'many times fail: Looks, Jin a cow; at least. ai'e sometimes tieceiving. jl ne value of a .cow is not told- simply by the amount, of milk she gives for -a" given -period, : prr the rich ness . of that milkr- - W& ymust know the r cost of keeping. aswell as: stbe prcuetion-of the.cow-. to determine her : value y " r lfj butter "is a. specialty - on ;the making- ter;that'.s6me - creameries - will Have tosu'ier. -I - ' K - - , t" -.- 'I. ' . t r tarns BAKER " :-rvi;' ,Th ' - - v. - 7r;.MAIN BfTREET ELIZABETH CITY;N. C. .Bake twice a day, mornirQ and erenlng. Dread aways; fresh. ITry ome of onr 6 .- oCSofk .twCfe a i fresh froar thei oven, for ' sxtppar, These t rolls are deiidona. IlS Vwi7 7 .VV? Ifaitme perfect soda cracktr tJ,:,v,; -A -f-7,'.: 1 ,3 't .-teshrom the oyen, . ; J): : vV3L - 7---.. 7": cl( . v -----r Made jjghfandb!?8d C' , POUND CtKES; - 3t rata CC. " ' - in dtest and trdrtr3 Uk"W. - it. j - ' vThe forestry, division ; of the Department c of Agriculturel ,as issued a-pamphlet. relating to .the ' timber and lumbers supply of the nation. It is justly. alarmed at, prevailing conditions' and sounds -a not of warning. : The" United States ? promises -soon to-be, in the' - position " Germany -1 f oundr it self ,150 years ago, when that. country was faceao. jacewitn a - timber famine- The, government. ' took: prompt; and ."radical action; passing laws 'making it a felony to-cut iown a tree without plant- 7 , ingYanother; and providing strict ; regulations 'f or r:the$', protection t t and preservation ofi forests. Ger- - " many. has demohstrated that -by t scientieand'demonstrative treat- -; ment of - the problem-. recovery ; 7 ; may rbenade" from" ther effects of, 77. recklessness .'in. forest destruc tion:", One-fifthf the .forest area - Vv of the United States is ambraced; ---t in. the reservation system ,7 and ' f the" government v proposes" to ; take : everystep possible' tostop waste 7 and increase the :growthof every. 7- ,T. acre, of forest we "have ,In no . . Lother "war can an increase ftf ,the-J"'' ximDer-iHiriiimj tuuuu ueiH ipi.i be" prevented. - It "Is a problem of "t tne jgreaiesi-inomem-. , t insure "a " profit.;. In winter - sea son " the .feeding "of skim milk ajid butter, milk to "pigssis -the -best" and xHeapest mode s"of mak- ingpbrk, .With-a clover patch for the pigsrt6 ;ocrcupy; in;-summer, and a'mess of: bran, and) but' texmilk" of skim :milkV at; 'night "trs:.Fiske, the:.famous actressr is 'outina newspaper article' pro-? r i testing , against-, the- ".needless cruelty to range .caUlef which l- j she';denounces ,aaf "fthe flrkestr farm ; the . pigs are - necessary to YSZ , ' ,--a' nfif ifvv lan. Millions of cattle .are .left to per . ish of hunrer,rcoldand : thirsty which" could le'-s'aved.;by::aKlittle care -and expense for .forage and 7; ; 4: shelter. - These. - range1 owners f should -be punished" for crueltv to - ' ' : animals;- "andtheHumaneoe ( ; etv can do- nobetter, servicerthan;- -' ' an fSod. Aplff confined iaM h?kj ' ucoiu cue--:.-.ij?ipjy..v- . w .-. wantonly7destroyed .V.ould greats -7 ly- relieve the pressure, Dy anora? ing meat" to the 7- millions; noi(;7 cbmpelledt to 'do - without.--. - - 1 cut and thrown into. the, pens, asj tney snouia nava some Kina 01 bulky yood : J : - : The"eiiuseof-ctifdling is saidj to1 be filfth acidity. age and con tamination;' If-- the -. milk -has been tltept in vessels in a room j - ' n 't -. v. . Z i..; a - i -r ; Fa?mera are "fast Jearaintr third . one ."of . -the. mostprofitable a'd- - , srVniw li Am- f la mo ? lifts I rt. ' ' r;w o- lifirtHnnctg -to t-their" ' business is . u ?--Wot W f rnm 4 th hnnds foekzof heep,;i PrevailingrieO of -the "milker or IfCTiLthe-ndder w ;muxron . .loc: ,; ami b :T tfcrJ bnthisedgject 't? ; " V . "- " 1 V --'- I"-'--- -V .! " j. snouia mate inose-avmis ara bws- V '--'..v " ; 7'.-' ,0 1 s- SI
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1907, edition 1
7
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