D ' "' - ' Ml'l'l1TMIIMs1sMMi1sslBBMs1IWM I FARM NOTES OF INTEREST Jj jg - - ' .JL hwh " ' fit ' ewe T IN33AU38 i JA8. a McCAVW COBB BROS. 4 CO So, State Phone 438 So Bill Phone 44f BROKERS. Members of New York and Norfo Cotton Exccfcange. Correspondencts of Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Rvchange. COTTON. 8T0CKS QRA,N PROVISIONS BONDS Special attention given to telegraphic and Phone orders. Ek.cnt!o m 1 .J mmm i. J X 1 a. . pi an oruwi! ryortea prompuy. &ny information desired markets will be gladly furnished at any time. e 101 Plume Street VORFOLL, V HtO IN I A. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R, Announces improved train service. New train between Ral eigh, N. C, and New Bern, N. C, without changes Daily beginning August 14th, 1910. Daily Read Down SCHEDULE 6:15 a. m. Lv lRaleigh 1 Ar. 8:20 a. m. Lv Wilson Lv. 9:12 a. m. Lv Farmville Lv. 9:40 a. m. Lv Greenville ..Lv. 10:15 a. ra. Lv Chocowinity Lv. 10:40 a. m. Ar. Washington Lv. 10:07 a. m. Lv Washington . Ar, 10:28 a. m.Lv Chocowinity Lv. 11:35 a. m. Ar New Bern Lv. Daily Read Up 7:25 p. m. 5:31 p, m. 4:39 p. m. 4:14 p. m. 3.35 p. m. 3:20 p. m, 3:00 p. m- 2:50 p, m 145 p. m. Travel via the 'direct route and avoid changes of cars H. C. HUDGINS, G. P. A., W. W. CROXTON, A. G. P. A., NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Norfolk Southern Railroad Night Express Pullman Sleeping Car Service Be tween Raleigh, N.C.,&Norfolk, Va. Night Night Express SCHEDULE Express 3:20 p. m. Lv Greensboro, Sou. Ry Ar. 12:10 p. m, 5:25 p. m. Lv Durham, Sou. Ry. Ar. 9:50 a. m. 4:35 p. m, Lv. Henderson, S. A. L. Ry Ar. 1:28 p. m. 1 5:10 p. m. Lv Fayetteville, R. & S. P. Ry Ar. 11:00 a. m. 69:00 p. m. Lv Raleigh, Union Station Ar. 7:30 a. m. 11:15 p. m. Lv - Wilson Ar. 5.20 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Lv. Wilmington, via Wilson Ar. 9:45 a. m. e.50 p. m. Lv New Bern, Via Goldsboro Ar. 9:25 a. m' 8:02 p. m. Lv Kinston, Via Goldsboro Ar. 8:07 a. m. 10:15 p. m. Lv Goldsboro, Via. Wilson Ar. 6:40 ai m 12:41 a. m. Lv Greensville Ar. 3:53 a. m 1:50 a. m. Lv Washington Ar. 3:00 a. m" 5:10 a. m. Ar Elizabeth City- Lv. 11:18 p. m" 7:00 a, m. Ar Norfolk, Park Ave Lv. 9:30 p. nv ' Close connection at Norfolk with all lines diverging For complete information,, or reservation of sleeping car space apply to G. F. Gannon, Agent, H. L. Lipe, U. T. A., Raleigh, N. C, W. J. Williams, T. A Wilson, N. C, E. W. Tatem, General Agent, Greensboro, N. C, J. L Hassell, T. A., Greenville, N. C, T. H. Myers, T. A., Washington, N. C, T. H. Bennett, T. A., New Bern, N. C, H. C. Hudgins, G. P. A, W. W. Croxton, A. G. P. A. Norfolk, Virginia. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 i boys We bean prepared for COLLEGE and tor LIFE, mad have been trained HE BINGHAM SCHOOL.. IdamUy located aa Asheville rguusation MILITARY for discipline, control and carriage. Boy. expelled FOR 1 16 YEARS 1 to be KEN at T I from other "schools not received. A V i O i O U S noj iomm as soon aa di Hazins excluded by pledge of Donor. Limited to mm reatoname. AddrM.COUB.BUlGHAJI,Sapt.,a.'..,Bai63,ASHKVnXE,M.C. vered. There is usually much Interest at this time of year in the milk supply of the larger cities and the city au thorities usually find more trouble in controlling the sanitary conditions of (dairies during 'the summer season. The city newspapers seem also to he fond of Demeaning the milk produc ers as a class and frightening as many mothers with little babies as they may find in their power. While there tg no excuse whatever for dir ty dairymen and for milk that absol utely dirty yet a somewhat general idea prevails that all becteria are in jurious. In order to do sadict justice on this question and show that this idea is erroneous, we desire to give herewith an article on the subject from the pen of Dr. H. W. Oonn, of Wesleyan University one of the most noted bacteriologists of the present time. The article is in answer to an inquiry as to where bacteria are found and what is their function. "It would be much easier to ans wer the question where bacteria are not found; for there is hardly any place on the surface of the earth that is not more or less filled with these small objects. Practicall the only places where we do not find them are at the bottom of the deep ocean hi the middle of the large sandy deserts and in the blood of healthy animals and tissues of heal thy plants although there are some reasons for thinking that they may sometimes be found in these two latter localities. Elsewhere we may be sure to find them. They are in the soil under our feet and the air over our heads: they are in the wat er we drink; they are in all kinds of foods; unless these foods come steaming hot from the fire; they are in the alimentary canal of living ani mals not only in the stomach and in testines but they are found also In inconceivable numbers !n the mouth. Every individual carries constantly in his mouth bacteria reckoned by thouands of millions. "The laat fact is very suggestive in itself, for it shows clearly enough that many of the conceptions in re gard to bacteria must be erroneous. It is certainly true that we have dur ing our lives all carried bacteria in tbesa gnyt numbers in ur mouths and stomachs and have been taking them into our body in millions eve rv day. "The general point which we em phasize here is that this universal distribution of bacteria in all food, water or soil, etc, is nothing that need excite alarm. We find, indeed, that in general these organisms are our friends rather than our foes,and their universal distribution is only what we should expect and desire. It is true that certain kinds are ene mies to our health, and these we try to avoid; but taking the great mass of organisms as a whole, bac teria are useful and it is a matter of congratulation that they are dis- pecially well illustrated by the fact that physicians and others have rec ognized that buttermilk is a whole some drink. Ideed, buttermilk is not infrequently given to infants and in valids as being more easily handled by the digestive apparatus than the Other types of milk. But our bacterio logical study shows that buttermilk contains bacteria in almost incredi ble numbers. Rarely would butter milk contain less than five hundred million of these organisms per cubic centimeter and frequently it will con tain more, if, therefore, buttermilk is a healthful drkik, is cjearly follows that bacteria are not to be feared simply because they are bacteria." It follows therefre that we should look more carefully to the source an kind of bacteria in ilk, than mere numbers. Some city boards have a numericial standard and others have not or have tried this plan and dis carded it. The true test is to see that the cows barns premises utensils and persons who work in dairies kept clean. ROYAL FENCE Is made of heavy, bard, stiff steel wire, the strongest and best possible to produce for femcing purposes. It is fully guaranteed as to workman ship and efficiency and is all and more than epresented. Royal Fence t not an experiment, but thoroughly tested article, already bearing an envL able reputation and holding a strong position as the choice of thousands of the best fence users in the world. Sharber 8 White Hardware (Go. Elizabeth City, N. C. anitary Plumbing Roses From Slips. After repeated failures in raising roses from slips I learned of a very simple method that is sure to be successful. As I have never seen it mentioned in articles en rose culture I will describe it for the benefit of your readers says a contributor to the Housekeeper. Have the rosebed well spaded and raked, ready for the slips in October Break off the slips close down on the main stalk take a trowel full of leaf mould and one of sand and mix it with the soil in the bed put in the slip, pressing the soil about it and over this turn a glass jar with the edge about an inch below the sur face of the ground. Leave the jar over the slip all Vinter and when it is removed in the spring as soon as all danger of freezing is passed you will find the little slip, well rooted and ready for rapid growth. Jars that are slightly cracked will do as well as new ones. Each housekeeper might raise a bed of eautiful roses each year with tne oroKen jars mat aie thrown away during the preserving season. After the jars are removed in the spring the buds should be pick ed off duping the first few months to allow the little bushes to make steady growth. One bed of roses that I set out from little slips in October was full of buds all summer; at one time 1 picked thirteen buds from two little bushes. After keeping the buds off al lowing them to bloom once in order to see the different varities, varieties keeping them well fertilized, weeding them all summer, I now have a beau tiful bed of strong, healthy bushes from fifteen to twenty inches high, and next year they will be ready to bloom all summer. I have tried this plan for several years and have never known it to fail. Farm Press. Remember I am prepared to do all kinds of plumbing, steam and gas fitting also special attention to sewer connections. ; Thoroughly equipped shop. Only skillful workmen-employed Prices reasonable. Personal at tention to all orders. W. P, Knowles From this date on, my customers will find my office open 7:00 a. m, until 6:00 p. m. each day, wherefthey can obtain electrical supplies. WE SELL BRILLIANT TUNGSTEN LAMPS DECREASE YOUR LIGHTING BILL 60 PER CENT OR INCREASE YOURILLUM1NA- TION 300 PER CENT ArABt.Twu: - fas -i ever is not enough because the eggs dosing Our Clothing Stock tributed practically universally over j Qf tne mUeg wfl nQt be MlleJ and in a few days a fresh crop of mites will hatch and spraying must be re peated to kill successive breeds. Having decided to discontinue handling Mens Clothing and Over coats we offer our entire stock at about WHOLESALE COST. Remember we have no old stock on hand. All 1910 goods and all will be sacrificed, in order to close the entire stock for the purpose of putting in another department, RUCKER & Kramer Building SHEELY Main Street the whole face of the earth. The fact that this is consistent with the most perfect health shows clearly enough that the mere presence of bacteria is nothing in itself to. be startled at or to be at all feared. The presence of large numbers of bacteria in our food and mouths is consistent with the best of health and consequently any lessons that are drawn from the mere presence of bacteria are apt to be erroneous. We sometimes see the statement that milk contains bac terla in millions per cubic centimetet fifteen drops half a thimbleful. "Occasional! newspapers have stal tied the public by the announcement that there are more bacteria in the milk of a city which is supplied for drinking purposes than in its sewage. This fact is absolutely true in many cases; for it frequently happens that milk in cities may have twenty to forty million bacteria per cubic cen timeter or even more, whereas sew erage usually has from five to ten million in the same bulk. The infer ence that migh be drawn from this statement however is clearly erron eous; for most people wno have a general unintelligent dread of these organisms would naturally assume that since milk contains many more bacteria than sewage it is more harm Ml. Nothing could be further from the truth. The bacteria that are pre sent in sewage are emphatically harm ful dangerous and frequently would be fatal if the sewags were taken in to our bodies. The bacteria in milk, however even when these numbers are so high are very often harmless r--- " ' there are some resons for Does the Hen Pay Her Way? Eggs, when they sell for but one cent each are considered very cheap but it is estimated that only two cents a week will feed a hen and consequently if she lays only two eggs a week worth two cents she will pay for her keep. If she lays frree eggs a week worth ewelve cents per dozen she yields a profit of fiftv ner cent on her food. Have you ever reasoned this out? With No Additionto Present Cost of Lighting. C. G. Pritctiard 5G8 FearingStreet. Elizabeth City, N. C. IS YOUR PROPERTY The most valuable kinds of stock on the farm are the cows and the hens. Farm Press. Insect Pests. By James rjryden. Insect pests are a cause of consid erable losses in poultry keeping. It is to expect profit from the fowls where no attention is given to com bating lice and mites. Where the fowls have access to dust bats they will keep themselves comparatively free from lice, but a dusting occa sionally with insect powder or tobac co dust may be necessary. The mites which are sucking insect reuire different treatment. They are found usually in the nests and on the roost poles. The roosts and nests should be frequently examined atfd when the mites are found, spraying with kerosene should be resorted to every three or four days. Fumigating the house with sulphur where it is possible to close the house up tight is also effective. safe; CIt islnot unless it is amply protected with insu , anceNo one cab tell when it will go up in srook If not fully Insured see us. Delay is dangerous. WE WRiTPfIT RIGHT. LITTLE & SAWYER 521 Main Street Phys icians .Advise the use of a good&xative to keep the bowels open an prevent tne poisons of undigested food from gettingmto your system. The latest product of science is VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable eentte reliable od of a pleasant aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on the stomach and bowels, and Is of the greatest possible efficacy in constipation, indigestion biliousness, dek headadie, feverishnesst colic,flatulence, etc. Try ypj ey are useful. This is es Cne spraying or one fumigation how VELVO LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP DHifett Mi m sH 4i 4H it" i

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