Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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SALISBURY EVENING POST, SAL ISBURY, N. C. MARCH 15. 1918. 'uiLlu-'::":PAGB B1CYEW A v Pure Chewing Gum- a Stick a dav iceeps Indigestion away Young M an CO TO THE COMMUNITY BUILDING, Sunday Afternoon, 5 O'clock DR. W. J. MARTIN, President of Davidson College, will Deliver a Slrong Address. Subject-'POWER" MRS. LEE M. EARNHARDT will sing "The Man of Sorrow" THIRD OF SERIES UNDER AUSPICES COM MUNITY Y. M. C. A. Here Is the Plan IT HE Government is issuing during all of 1918 what is known as U. S. Thrift Stamps. These stamps are on sale at postoffices, banks, stojes, factories and many other convenient places. A single stamp is sold for 25 cents. nr. 1 i. rt11 t itivAII a 'I Tll"lft wnen you Duy your ursi simnp yuu v. !",. , ..: Card with spaces for affixing sixteen stamps. This card will show at all times just how much money you have loaned the Goyernment. As soon as you have sixteen stamps on your fd $4.00 worth you can take them to any place where U. inntt Stamps are sold and there exchange them with a small cash payment for a "War Saving Stamp" lhat will pay you 4 per cent interest What is a War-Savings Stamp? When affixed to a War Savings Certificate, it is an obRgation of the United State Government to pay the holder $5.00 on January 1,1923. All the wealth and security of the United States are behind it It is as good as a Government bond, which is the safest investment in the world. Now let's see how Thrift Stamps are changed into War Savings Stamps. Suppose you have a card full of Thrift Stamps-$4.00 worth and want to turn them into a War-Savings Stamp in March. All vou have to do is to put fourteen cent with your card 5 Se a to anyplace where U. S Thrift and War-Savmjs Stamps are sold. There it will be exchanged for a Five Dollar War Savings Stamp, which will put you m the investor class. If you exchange U. S. Thrift Stamps for War-Savings Stamps in April, it will be fifteen cent; and so on a cent a month up to December, 1918, when the added amount will be twenty-three cent. The sooner you buy the less the cost The Nickels The Dimes The Quarters Buy U. S. Thrift Stamps. Exchange Them for War Savings Stamps SAVE 'W.S.S. TOUVWOS STAMPS iiiuu anr TUB UNITED STATES ' jQOVE&NMENT Overman & Company Salisbury, N. C BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS FEED AND MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY CALF - i i ! iir -i - - - - - EACH CALF SURE OF GETTING, HJS SHARE OF FEED. (Prepared by the United Htates Depart ment of AKrii-ulturg.) Poorly nourished enws jrive birth' .to. veuk, puny calves which lire linn! to rnise. The feeding of the ealC. there fore, begins before it Is born. The food elements necessary for tbo develop? ment of the ca If are taken Into I tbe stomach of the cow, digustepY assimi lated, and transmitted to iit calf through the umbilical cord, the con nection between the mother and the Calf. : It Is evident that if the cow does not receive food enough to key her aejt la ':' thrifty ,;cpijrlI1tioi , iind at the sn;jte flnie'deveJfiO her enlf both l4 tmHtkii' sMf l(Mst',otfr" la idVMv yfipji g(t thrifty curven many dulrynuiit handicap themselves at the fejqtt.-bitot properly feeding the prejr siast cOwf ; Such cowr should huvo an anrtro$ei'vblf palatable; and succulent Ti'stcy feed In. order to insure Rood fto;fifli and healthy, thrifty condi tion at calving tline. Tho calves will then be well developed, strong, and sturdy, and ready to respond normally to proper feed and care. Separation From Cow. It Is assumed that the calf Is not to be raised by sucking the cow, but is to be fed by hand. The longer it sucks, therefore, the more dlffiixilt it will be to teach It to drink. On the other hand, flu; first (or colostrum) milk of the cow possesses properties which stimulates I lie calf's stomach and other digestive organs to action. Colostrum Is nature's physic, and for this reason the young calf should always .receive its mother's milk at first. The calf is sometimes weak at birth, atid for this reason should have nourishment as soon as possible. It is usually easier to indijsjje the calf to suck the uw than to try -to make TT tlttrlfR from tnu pall. -Because of these facts most dairymen prefer to let the calf remain with Its mother for about 48 hours Immediate ly after birth. Au additional advantage of this practice is that the dam will carefully dry the calf by licking within the first few hours of Its life. In the case of a weak calf or one that does not gain strength readily it mny be best to allow it to remain longer then 48 hours, although under such eii' iim Btances it is sometimes Ultl'rull to teach the calf to drink, and 'serious trouble may result from its failure to obtain food. Teaching Calf to Drink. It is desirable that the calf be In thrifty, vigorous condition when It is taught to drink. It should lie kept without food for at least Y2 hour, at the end o'f which time it will be hungry and will usuully drink milk firm the pall much more readily than when not hungry. Warm, fresh milk from the mother should be put into a clean pail and held near the floor, in front of the calf, which will generally begin to "nose" ubout the pail. Once it gets a taste of milk, it will usually drink without further trouble. Often, bow ever, it Is necessary for the attendant to put one or two Angers Into the calf's mouth, drawing the hand down into the milk as the calf begins to Tick the fingers. The calf in this v;0 g't a taste of the milk and oft oh I o drink without further coaxing If not, the process must be repeated. Some times, however, the calf cannot be In duced to drink in this way, and force has to be resorted to. In such case the feeder, facing the same direction as the calf, should straddle its neck and back the animal into a corner. The pall of milk should be held in one hand and the. nose of tho ca'f arasnert with tbe other, two fingers being In Us mouth'. The nose of the cnl' Is then forced Into the milk, when it v ill ufual H bejrln t" drink. Sometimes a valunble calf, too weak nt birth either to suck the cow or to dink pom a pall, can be saved by feeding from a bottle, either with or -r-nhout a n'pple. Cleanliness First Essential. Cleanliness is absolutely essential to the successful raising of calves. This is equally necessary In feed, pens, bed dlnr. and palls or utensils. All milk fed should be fresh and clean, and the same Is true of other feeds. Calf pens should always be kept clean and be filled with plenty of dry bedding. Great enre should be taken in washing the milk palls. These should be thorough ly scalded with boiling water, or ster ilized with steam if possible. Discard ed feed should be removed from the tied doips, which should be thorough ly hrushed and cleaned each day. At tention to these details Is the best pre ventive -of disease. Nearly all disor ders or diseases of the calf are caused Hhcr directly or indirectly by lack of Cleanliness. Under natural conditions the young calf pcevives nourishment every two or three, hours. ' X hand feeding It is best to follow these conditions ns,"elosely m,s, possible, but because of .the trou hlue and expense Involved It has been found Jmpraoticable to feed calves more fcqtiehtty than' three tlnies day, 'ud; Jn-fco.me tases only twice a my, ' ; It lp tho practice of many dairymen to feed young calves three times rather that twleo a day, because the better results obtained more than pay for the nddiifoti'af" vhrk. When this Is dbne Oh," peyd bet vee feeding should be as iu'-afly eio.'il as' possible; The chief advances of 'feedlhg in (Ids mariner are that'ktlU'' calf cannot liverlond Its siomach, ami Uiat the dlgentloh ot tho feed Is more evi-nly distributed throughout l,f;e V't hours. When calve' are fed only Twice n day the utmost cn re should be observed to see that the feedings are, as nearly-' !u tiosrilmi V2 hours apart. The ' lir-portuuce of regularity In feeding cannot be over emphasized. Water and Salt. Many feeders f till to retrllpe the lnv portaiice of pnVvif!ng the jrjnmf calf with plenty of water.' 'It is n, mistake to think that because the calf drinks milk it does not need water. After the calf is two weeks old It should lum access to plenty of fresh, clean watei at all times, and when It Is old enougt to ent roughage It should have access to salt. BUTTER GRADING IS A PRACTICAL NEED Just as Much Need With Dairy Products as There Is With Other Farm Commodities. ft M. Washburn of the dairy dlvl Tfrn T'eherslty farm", says there b ju"t as much need . of gruding and : tii!) lard!: ing butter as there is o) ih i'bc ilh ing other agricultural prod i" ts ird that grading will help hut U t just u much as it has helped othei products. Cradin'g can be done best near th point of production, adds Mr. Wash burn. This would mean the estnbllsh i ut- f tw or three grading stationf at My accessible points In Minne sota. t ' ruHinoiy in the state make? it .,i bt.jid of butter different from the brand of other creameries. In ordtt tc get the best prices the prod u'-ts should be standardized. This Kcould be done at grading stations. In Canada and other countries butter Is graded, and the graded butter bring--In an average of one cent more a pound. In 1015 Minnesota produced l'.!0,W0,000 pounds of butter, worth $.'lt),0"0,000. At one cent more a pound tho return would be increased by $1, ")",' ff. i the creamery men's conference to bn ' '( ut University farm, St. Paul, January 3 und 4, men will be present who know butter-grading, und the sub ject will be discussed. SILAGE FAVORED TO INCREASE MILK FLOW Results Given of Test With Dairy Cows Conducted at Ohio Experiment Station. Cows fed a ration composed Isratdy of silage produced 17 per cent more milk and 28 per cent more butter fat than those given a ration consisting mainly of grain in a feeding test for 121 days at the Ohio Experiment sta tion. The silage ration was also cheap er for milk production. The cows gained nearly 8 per cent In milk yield when put on the silage ration. They produced butter fat at a cost of 13 cents a pound, while the cost of a pound from the cows fed mainly grain was 22 cents. There was little differ ence in the gnlns in live weight be tween the two lots. Id addition to .19 pounds of silage and 6.8 pounds of hay. the one lot re ceived only four pounds of grain con sisting of oilmen! and bran. The c?a In- fed lot received onljr 12 pounds of corn steTer iud hay, but 13.6 ponnds of grain mixture of nllmeal, corn meal and j bran. DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN OF LANDIS Mr. John Leroy hulenbcrgcr, of Landis, N. C, died at his home Mar. 12th, 1918, of cancer of the liver af ter an illncBs. of about five months, at the age of T,i years, II months and 27 lays, having been morn May 15, lH-f 4. He has lived practically all his life in Rowan county, and is well known by both j'ounj; und old of his community us a man of sterling worth and char- .icter. Ad a young man, he enlisted in the ! Confederate nrjuy and was assigned to company (!, 42nd regiment, 'while in service his health gave way and he was uivn a furlough home for re cuperation. On his return to service he was assigned to compuny C, 57th regiment under (!en. .lube Early where he remained a faithful soldier till the surrender. Since then it has always been his Jeli;ht to uttend the meetings of the old veterans anrt visit the scene where the battled were fought. Of the numler of the soldiers of Lutheran Chapel congregation, only three remain: Messrs. 11. Calvin Black welder, Marfin Klackwelder and Martin Ktiid. One by one the old soldiers are passing over to join those who may h ive gone before. In J he was married to Miss ftluss to which union were born three sohs'and three dauirhters: Messrs. Willhii B., of Seotts Dale, Ca.; Thornton L., of Jacksonville, Fla., ami E. Frederick, in camp at Oglethorpe, Ga., and Mesdame.i Mary L. Wilhclm, of China drove, Katie L. Hlnekwcldcr and Etta K. Drummond, of Rome, Ca. tin March r-th, INK!), the wife and mother was called to her rcwurd leav ing him alone to care for his chil dren. On November 27th, 180 he was married to Miss Julia Cavin to which union were born four sons: Lon Gaither, Clarence Bonner, Joe Young and John Miller, of Imdis, N. C, all of whom togethei with his second wife and seventeen jrnuid-cliildren and one great-gatnti child, survive him und mourn tho loss of a devoted husband, father imd grandfather. He was nn active mrmber of the -harch from e i ly youth, having been ntuchiied anil confirmed in Zion Re formed, where he retained his mein beiship till after his first marriage, When he transferred his membership to Lutheran chapel where ho has since been a faithful and consistent mem ber, allowing nothing but Providential hindnrnrces to keep him away from the services end from Sunday school. He never pot too old to g-o to Sun Jay school. He was liberal of time, taboi and monev in the interests of the church in all the departments of her work. For 27 consecutive years he was a member1 o Lutheran chapel council, and it was only when he felt his ina bility, on account of age, to attend to the Huties of his office, as he thought it should be, did resign his office as a member of the council. In his death, the community has lost one of its best citizens, the church ne of her most faithful and devoted friend-co-laborer in the work of the Master. He hate la'in down his work, may his sons ffnd daughters take it up where he laid it down and faithfully rarry it on until the Master says it is enough. "Well done good and faith ful servant." The funeral services were held from Lutheran chapel on the day fol lowing his death, conducted by his nastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, nssisted by Rev. C. I. Morgan, of, Iandis, pastor of Landis and Concordia E. I., churches, in the presence of a very large concourse of friends and rela tives, after which his body was ten derly laid to rest in Green Lawn cemetery to await the resurrection of the just. REV. C. A. BROWN. China Grove, N. C. March 13, 1'J18. W S S AtWarWithYourselfl HELP NATURE. O DEFEAT THE DISEASE IN OUR BODY. TAILORCRAM NO. 7 EVERY GARMENT Keep np tho fight; do not givn up. Naturo Is trying to servo you in conquor ing tho wrongs that may exist. Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, all seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv ous and dlscourugod. Why not call to your aid a strong, dependable ally? Dr. Plcrco's Golden Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty years proven Its merits as a most power ful tonic and blood builder to tho many thousands who have boon returned to good hoalth by its use. Clear tho eostod tongue, get rid ot unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark able remedy rid your body of the Im purities of tho blood, let it tone and strengthen you. It often cures the linger ing chronic cough. Dr. Pierce's Ooiden Medical Discovery is absolutely herbal, free from alcohol or dangerous habit - forming drugs. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Wood ford.Tinn. "This is to certify that 1 hava used Doctor Pierce'i On Id an Mwtirnl Discovery for mv .1 two little boys. - One bad night appe- com- and had quit growing, but after giving biu part of bottle of tiie ' Discoverv ' be commenced to rain t and grow. lie doesn't hava the night sweat ana looks mucb better. My other little' boy had scrofula And this medicine cored him after the doctor's medicine bad failed. I da sot hesitate te recommend the 'Discovery' at ail times." Mm. Ron Lu II oo ah. oute L K4aw'iiV plexion, and n .itf Wf tailored by US is of dependable style and quality. Fine Shirts to Order. THE TAILORING YOU NEED. J. O. Fricke & Son MERCHANT TAILORS 220 S. Main St. Phon313 Salitbury, I. C. MORTGAGE SALE, Pursuant to the provisions contain ed in a Mortgage Truat.Deed, Regi- tered in Book No. 4fl, patfe 18L made i,,. & r Wnnd und wife. Govan Mil ler Wood, for tho protection and ben- ent of the unuersigneo, jn w t day of February, 1913, default, hn'v-ino- han made in the oavment of this dghl, which said Mortgage as giv en to secure, tne unncrsigneo win sen at public auction for caah, at the court house door, aaiisoury, . on me ?3III DAY OF MARCH. 1918. next, the following property: ibree vacant vaiw i nine town ui iTo.t Cnner. and heinir of the lands assigned to Govan Miller (called Ge- ncva), now Uovan wooa, in me ai vision of the lands of the late James vi; Ho, nt fr.saf Sinrr. fullv describ ed by metes and bounds in the Spe cial Procedelng entitled in tne lern a office of Kowan county in book. no. 6, page 214, of Special Proceedings, Charter No. 2981 and being lute Nos.'24, 25, and 69. Lots Nos, 24 and 25 front on Long street, beginning at the intersection of Long and St. James streets, and each has frontage of CO feet and run back 196 feet parallel, with St. James street. And lot No.' 69 has a frontage of BO feet and runs back 195 feet, and lies between lot Nis. 68 and 70, as shown on the map of the Jtmes Miller property fljod in the office of the Register of Rowan county, and reference is hereby made to said map and the Book of Special Proceedings for full description, boundaries, etc.. conveyed by the said A. C. Wood find Govan Miller Wood to satisfy the debt; provided for in said mortgage. Thi February 20th, 1918. J. F. YOST, Trustee. J. W. ROLLINS, Assignee. W S S If the first robin ia discreet it will avoid coming around oft meatless days Chicago Newa, Reserve District No. 5 19,70.0,00 5,000.00 610.00 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT SALISBURY, In the State of Norlh Carolina at th doee of business on March 4th, .1918. - , . , ' RESOURCES: ,lr LojjU and diecounU . . . .$438,722.36 2 Overdrafts, unsecured 947.70 5. U. 8. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 117.) a IL S.i bonds deposited to secure circulation )pur value) 12,500.00 6 Liberty Loan Bonds: ' a Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2 and 4 per ct. unpledg ed $16,7.00,00 b Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2 and 4 per ct., pjej,'?ei to secure U. S'. deposits ..... ,$3,00Q,00. 7. Bonds, securities, ete. (other than U. S): b Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to eecure po$tal savings deposits . . . . f 5,000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc '. s Rtarkn. other than Federal Reserve Bank stock.' ....... 0. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (r.O per cent of sub- scription) 11. Furniture and fixtures f'?- 13 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Brtk 31,569.93 15 Cash in vault and wet imo-jnts duy from national banks 64,179.18 1 lk Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust compa nies other than included1 in Items 13, and 15...... 5,291.72 17 Eschanges for tlsaring house 8,090.98 Total of Items 15, 16, and 17 ...... . .$77,561.88 19 Checks w, banks located outside of city, or town of re porting bank and other cash items . . : ; . 4,187.48 20. Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 637.50 Total ..1596,961.91 LIABILITIES: 21 Capital stock paid in , $ 50,000.00 25 Surplus fund i 50,000.00 26 a lindivided profits, less .current expenses, Merest end taxes paid .. .. t ......'.','.' 15,326.61 30 Circulating notes outstanding 12,500.00 32 Net amounts due to National 'inks 1,072.26 Total of itema 32 and 33 '.$1,072.26 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): . 34 Individual deposits subject to check .... 155,086.48 35 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) ...... 213,980.1 37 Cashier's checks outstanding .r i 8,53.25 41 Other demand depots , . 631.00 Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve, Items 34, 36, 37-41 .. .$377,933.91 I , ' Time deposits subject U Reserve (payable after 20 day, ' or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal say- V , . ; v ings): " . i : 44 Postal savings deposits 1,450.00 45 Other time deposit ., 8,131.47 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items . 44 snd 45 .I89J58L4T r .' United States deDoeits (other than postal savings):. . . b War savings deposit certificate and vhrift stamp ac count ' 43 547.66 Total , $596,961.91- State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, as: - -J" '"' ' . ' I, W. B. Strachan, Cashier of the above-named bank, do- solemnly , swear that the above statement is true to. the best of my. knowledge and belief. - , : ' ' .. - ? ' i f W. B. STRACHAN, Cashier, ; Correct Attest) ; . . "- . -. ; ' . - H. N. WOODSON, R.V. BRAWLEY, .; . -t -R. L. MAHALEY, Director, : Subscribed and ft jorn to before me, this lth day of '31trcb. 1913. . - O. O. iXWIS, Notary Publij. - My. Commission Expires May 1, 1919,', , , '" - " . . '' . ' ' I.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1918, edition 1
7
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