Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Eat Less Meat If Back Huts Eating meat regularly eventually prcxhioe? ttdu?y trouble to iota? for? or other, njn a well-known au thority. because the arte acid in neat excite? the kidneys, they be come overworked; get sluggish, clog up and oau*e all sorta of dis tress, particularly headache and mis ery la the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headachea, add stomach, ooosttpattoo. torpid Uvea", Bltxrplu?u?si. bladder and urinary irritation The moment your hack hurts or kidney? aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers yau. get about fou-, ounces of Jad 8slts from any good j pharmacy; take a tableepoonful in, a glass of water before breakfast for a few days snd your kidney will then act fine. This famous | salts is made from the acid of. grapes and lemoa Juice, combined with llthla, and baa been used for generations to flush clogged kidney* and stimulate them to normal activ ity. also to neutralise the add* in the urine so it no longer Irritate?, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; make? a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which millions of men and women lake now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or gans clean, thus avoiding serious kidney dlseaeea. Two Group* of Spldera. Roughly speaking, spiders may be divided Into two groups?the seden tary spider?, who sptn a snsr? for the capture of th?lr prey. and th? rov In* spider?, who ?mploy oth?r meth od? for obtaining rood. To thl? last class belong th? Jumping and wolf ?pldnrs, both of which preaent fea ture? of considerable Interest The Jumping spiders ar? an Important fam lfy, numtarlng several thousand spe cie?. hut they do not show to advan tage in temperate ellmatea; their hotae H In tropical countries, where they attain a metal Ho glory of color Ing which can rie with the brilliance of the humnJlng birds. The eyesight of these spider? ts very keen, and H la a curious fact that certain species can alter the color of their ey?i by a movement of the Internal mechanism. Kltee In Life-Saving Work. The employment of kit?? for ex* tending Ufa lines to vessels In dlstreaa at sea has been suggested as having a marked advantage In certain In stances over the methods ordinarily followed, says Popular Mechanlca. Instead of throwing a line to a sink ing ship by using a rocket, which sometime? miscarries. It Is proposed that thU bt> accomplished by attach ing a trailing cable to a series of box kites which from s windward position might easily be directed over the mid dle of a ship* After reaching the line. It would only be necessary for thoee aboard a sinking steamer to draw In a hawaer with this lighter rope and attach It In a position which would allow the operation of a breeches buoy. In a Ruselan Church. The Interior of a Russian church la outspokenly oriental, for It conslflta merely of a gorgeous hall and a sanc tuar7, wlthcut any seats, as that I? the custom in other temples. There Is neither an organ nor a pulpit in the Russian church and the temple cere mony Is one mostly of music, chant ing and apectacular gesticulation?, which remind one of ancient Egyp tians dancing In their temples. For music there is a choir of boys and tnen 1n all the Russian services. Comfort and Prosperity depend to a large degree upon every day health. And there's a great health advantage io eating t h e right kind of food. Grape-Nuts FOOD is made of choice wheat and malted barley and contains all the nutriment of the grains, including their min eral elements which arc vitally necessary for the healthy balance of body, nerve? and brain. m Thousands who have at tained comfortable health by eating right, know "There'? a Reason' for Grape-Nuta ??14 Omm marka bi? city ta th? capital of tta ?tata of Bra* Boraeo. AUtka hoaasa the iUver Llmbtac. ooa ?r (Dm palm, a wood , Tk* tohaMtuU of Bntocl in Mala??. Ktdamu. OnacAwkMa. u4 vtav Morata They aara their Ihtoi moat ly by trading with other trlboa la the -Interior of Sarawak and Brltiah North Bo/aeo. Soma of tham axa very akllV ful braaa work ara, aad tka Brunei women laaka beautiful doth, Inter woven and ambroldarad with fold thread- Sago la grown In the valleya nearby, aad a ?maII quantity of rice la alao ralaed. la the early part of tka nineteenth eentury Brunei waa the rendesvous of the dread Borneo pl rataa, aad a market for the alaTe trade.?Wide World Magastae. National Religion of Ruaala. Prince Vladimir of Ruaata. who brought the Greek religion to Ruaala In MS, preferred It btcauee of lta oriental fona.and thought It stood ctaaa ar to the Ruaalaa character than the rites of the Roman. Ha made Kleff the aeat of the metropolitan, while the patriarch remained Juat the aame In Conetantlnopte. But Peter the Great forbade the Rnaalan clergy to reocg nlte the foreign patriarch, and found-1 ed the Holy Synod In 1711, which be came the head of the Russian charch. There are about 15.000 mJfcks and 30,000 priests In Ruaala. the former celibates, the latter married. Bes Idee there sre some 5 000 -nans with 250 convent?, of ?Meh Noto Devltchy la the largeat of all. The Future Men. A street car conductor In Kansaa City said to a paaaenger aa his car rattled past one of the playgrounds of that city: "Why, there's an entirely different bunch of klda when they are on that playground from what they ] were running the itreeta. They used to be hoppln' cars and puttln' thlnga on the traok and up to all aorta of deviltry. They seem to behave all .-lght over there. Guess It's because they have something to do." That la the importance and value to the com munity of every playground, measured Ui human terms. The boy of today la *he man of tomorrow. It Is not a waste of money to make of him the best poo slble man ho can be made Why Wisdom Teeth. The so-called wisdom teeth are the i two last molars to grow, and they j have no real connection with the poa sslon of wisdom. They take their name from the time of their arrival. | from twenty to twenty-flve years, at which age the average pern on is sup posed to have reached yean of discre tion. Cutting one's wisdom teeth 1 means simply arriving at the point of completeness in physical equipment, and has no direct relation to mental equipment. The poaaessicn of these teeth Is no guaranty of wisdom. They grow at about the same age In people whether they are wise or not NO BARROOM, NO DIVORCE, IF MEN HELP WOMEN. New York, Feb. 26.?If American men helped American women as much in their homes a? the women help the men in their ofTlccs, there would be no barroom? and no di vorces at all. "The only reason why American men*? offices are so admirably run Is that the men do not run them. They only run the women." A man hlmeelf has said it?and 'tis ^peatly to his credit, in the eyes of women, at least He has said it In the Woman Suffrage number of Puck and he Is Oharles W. Crownin shield, author of "Manners of the Metropolis," editor of Vanity Fair and a popular member of Fifth A enue and Newport eoclet.y. He wouldn't take back a word of hI? enthusiastic tribute to American womanhood. With Mr. <Jrownln shield. Its evidently a conviction, based a? be frankly admits, on twen ty years of work in American of fices. 'The success of our women In the field of business is marvellous? the world has never known any thing like It!" he erclaftmed. "Fif ty years ago lees than five thous and American women were employ ed In clerical capacities, j Now there must be two millions, maybe more. The life Insurance compa nies In New York Rtate alone employ over 70,000 women." 'And you think the women really run the offices?" I asked. The big, red-faced, bull-necked man swagger* and stmts and ivhonts. 'Tell him I won't! and mean wMle the nnoMrairive, systematic, diplomatic women secretary kewpi quietly doing the work and running the office. It's a well known fact, as Dr Kstherlne Davis says, that certain big munlctpftl positions in this town allegedly filled by men are really occupied by women secre taries h?fld over from administra tion to administration. The reason that American business concerns are leading the world (s that Amer-I > women have put their shoulders to the wheel and helped menage. "My hat goes ofr to that splendid body of young women who appear ?i??Ur T m ornimi 1? Muc or o*?* md ?Itkont iwa?l?JatD( to U ?? m ?k. u4 Ua.Mr IMr ciotk*. ul r*t mutn Muc* to ml th? Jat?* tMta, M. tk. Ut tw ik? i?.? OPERATION OF A ROAD DRAO > - I Om of Advaatagao I? MaJntenajtoo af Smooth Surf?co. Fro? From Ruta < By II. F. HABULL) Tho aucceesful operation of % drag In vol to? two principles: The 11 rot ooa coraa tho length and poeitlon af the hitch, whllo tho eoeood deals with tho pool t Ion of tho dri tot. an tho drag Each influence? tho other to a largo extent and aueeeaaftf manipulation of tho drag U dependent apoa aa ander ? tan ding of both af thorn For ordinary farfie tho snatch link, or derle. should ho faateoed ter enough toward tha hlada and of tha chain to forea. tha unloaded drag to follow tha tmm at is aaglo of 48 do-1 greaa- Thla will aaaaa tho oarth to mora aloag tha tale of tho drag smoothly and wfll gfre comparatively light draft to tha toam, provided tha driver rtdoa ta tha lino of draft Tha dlatanco from the drag at wMeh tha toam la hitched allocta tho depth of tho eattlog. ghortonlng tho ehaln tenda to lift tho front slab from tho ground; a longer hitch oauaea tha blada to cut mora deeply. The length Servioeable Road Drag. of the hitch may b? regulated by lengthening and shortening the chain ?t the end which runa through the hole In the blade end of the drag. Usu ally two horaea are enough to pull a drag orer an ordinary earth road. The object of the drag la to more earth toward the center of the road way and to ralae It gradually above the surrounding level* While this la being accomplished, all mudholes and ruta will be filled, Into which traffic' will presa the fresh earth. The drag does the best work when the soil la molat, but not sticky. In soils full of loose atones or even small bowlders the drag does good service. The loose atones are drawn into a windrow down the center of the road, while the earth is deposited around the bowlders In such a way that the surface Is leveled. The approximate coat of a split-log drag, labor and material la about three dollara; the coat for, dragging one mile, going over several tlmea, team and driver, la Just what you will make It from one dollar up, depending on the number of tlmea required to go over the rough road. The advantages to be gained from the persistent use of a road drag may be summarised as follows: The maintenance of a smooth, serv iceable earth road free from ruts and mudholes. The obtaining of such a road surface with the expenditure of little money and labor In comparison with the money and labor required for other methods. The reduction of mud In wet weather and of dust In dry weather. BATTLE IS WON BY AUTOS Re-enforcemsnta by Motor Turned Soate for Germane at Sofa sons. Berlin.?The automobile played an important role In deciding the battle of Solasons. It la now learned that re-enforcements, brought up by a col umn of more than two hundred aato mobile? on the night of January 12 and thrown In on the German left flank at Vregny, turned the scale when the Germans were making their counter-stroke and enabled cbem to sweep the French from the plateau. Hitherto automobiles have be?n used by the Germans but little In this campaign, except for the transporta tion of riflemen attached to cavalry divisions, owing to the length of time required for loading in motor cars large bodies of troop?, which, to a great extent, neutralize? the extra speed In the actual movements. On this occasion the troops were drawn up four abreast la a oolumn along ibe road. As each automobile arrived men clambered In quickly and without oon fuston. WANT IT SPELLED "SERBIA" Natleft Oppoe?? "l?fvls" Secau?? of Latin Derivation Meaning "Te Serve." London. Wngland.?The Servian le gation In Londtfn has addreesed a let* tor to the preee and pobilo urging the adoption of tb? spelling of "Berbian" and "Serbia," Instead of "Servian" and "Bervla." "The latter spelling," eays the lega tion spokesman, "la highly offensive to our people, mainly because it snggeats a false derivation from the Latin root, meaning 'to serve.' It Is a source A hidden pain to Serblana to aoe that soma Journals persist In using the cor rupt forms." The same letter requests wider nub-. Mention and performance of the Servi an national hytna. "In restaurants and public plana ?? Hoar tka Brltlah patriotic foB(> and hrana, with thoaa of your alllca?IVanoa, Rnaala. Balgt am aa4 Japaa? yat. alaa! not that ot Ratrla, which la really > baaotlfnl Thay turaty Will. Mr. Taaat?"Coo* aara If m nt k ipooa hofor? adsc tt ta ?rrt Ml* you win On* tka tally win apt atiok to It" Kn Y?a?t?"Taa, Wt It BOM atleta to tka .poo. tk? paopW win tat mora, v** tkafT 'srSSF: I TO BBS TOW ? a WAT. <m ran 1a obbditorb. In tka Pttrict Co?rt of tin Dull* SUtoa (or the lutwa District of Worth ^Carolina, Sixth Division. In Bankruptcy. [a the Matter of John P. Pellers. Bttkml IN BANKRUPTCY. * To tlio creditors of John P. Pol ere or Waahiacton. tn the county of Beaufort. sad district aforesaid, bankrupt. Notico f? hereby glroc that on the 18th toy of Vohrnnrr. A. D. 1916, the Mid John P. PeUara ?u duly ?dedicated banhropt and that thr S rot moetln? of hfs erodttors will bo kotd at WaAlaftoa. North Carolina, it tbo oflee of Stewart and Bryaa, :m tbo lat day of March. A. D. 191? ftt 11:80 o'clock a. m. at which ttmo the said creditors may attend, prors their claims, appoint a true tee. examine tho bankrupt. aad transact ?ucb other business as may properly oome before the said meet Iln<. ' 1 This 18 day Pob. 4r^D.. 1915 ? PRANK H. BRYAN. Referee In Bankruptcy. 2-18-10tc. NOTIOT OF FIRST MEfeTINO OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North O*roUna, Sixth I^talon. In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Ruby Fellers, Bank TOpt' m BANKRUPTCY. To the creditors of Ruby Fellers, of Washington in the county of Beaufort, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of February, A. D., 19J5. the said Rnby Fellers was duly ad judicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at Washington, North Caro lina. at the office of Stewart and Bryan on the 1st day of March, A. D.. 1916, at 11 o'clock a. m. at which ttms the said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trus tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said meet ing This 18 day of Feb. A. D. 1916. FRANK H BRYAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. 2-18-10tc. KYERY MAN SHOULD BE PHO tographed, If you don't want one eome one else might. Inglia Studio. 2-24-tfc. NOTIC?. North Carolina, Beau fort County? Superior Court, before the Clerk. John H. Od en et al, TS. J H. Bishop et al. Notice ja given by the board of Drainage* Obmtnlssloners of Jack son Swamp District that on the 8th day of March, 1916, at IS o'clqck. at the Courtheuse in Wellington. N. C., they will receive aealed bids for the work of conetructlng the drain age ways of said district and all oth er work to be done in connection therewith: That the approximate amount of work to be done !? aa fol lows: 111,400 eq. yards of Execution. Clearing S 1-4 mile? of right of way. Building three hlghwmy bridges. Clearing out the outlets of canal at Rowland creek and Pungo creek. That said work is to be completed within twelve month* after contract Is let. Raid work or contract thsrs for may be let as a 4rhole or in ?ac tion?: The rlgfet is reserved to re ject sny and all bids. The blddsr j will be required to enter Into bond I for faithful performance and con tract. Bpeetflcatlonf for said work* are on file la the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Bsaufort County, North Carolina Tbl. r*b. Mad, 1?U. TTi? Board of DtaIimc? Coumt? alonore of jMka? 0wtmp District. HARRY MKMTJUjAN. Attorn (ty l-IMn. Why the IIm,I Veeryoa? lore tba bhia ?ky. with lt> brtghtjiMs, warmth and jottum Hundred? hAve written ok It 'n ?to*. In* term? of pralaa, while th* Inartloa JaU million? hAre f?K whet they n l/...?'I Who doee Dot Iota a pair of km ?y?A 1 X??hint blue ?tm. lru? blue ?ye?, tAad?r Mo* frm. Irlth blur ?7AA Th? BU who follow UM m* lor# her turf mood aad hue. Aid yd?! 'til her apArkUns sapphire cloak they; would hAre her don on the hApplee? eeoertone. It I? Impossible, In oaf condition of Mklr, Bat to IX Umee A nob." wrote Thackeray?tot to hA re a heArt thAt weald I pnmptnt A little blue the rad Bat when lhou?hte dull. deprAAMd And Hit Ilk? aa an klAd wintry ?ky, we of? In the blaea. Why tki? pAXAdaxloAl doteuutlon of the color whi?k-t. iamWe4 with to Wff-wTn,?, there a?? d lee; there i* ** JS;'.. s g-jj art r th? atate. 80 iTMt I? the dttm of marble la this eectioa that th? t? habtUnta hare lost ranch of their of Its rata?, aad aae It f6r hlfefctn* I ?tepp drtnktn* troogha tor ?aln > 1 boat flfty-eeren ml)?? from 1.650 to MOO feat ta width, and from It la bata? takea ur enormous qoaatltlee white marble that ta equal to the finest Italian marble, u well aa mi end'.eee variety of blue, yellow, creen and jet-black marblee. m | that aba ta )uat aa Jolly am a ?io nic aa anybody alaa yon oonld Inrtta. it aha ta aiapijr ilMahf in a be thine ?nit- To go oa tfctnklag of alee before her ta more your mlafor tnne than it ta here. To? are really mtaaln* a pal whan yon overtook bar. Our Indebtedneeo t* Kim To the taparoii and popes ot by tone MM, write? Mr* Ida Husted Harper, the modern world le deeply In debted tor treasurse of art and archi tecture that without them never could hare existed. It era* only by the labor of unpaid and mderfsd slave? that the Coliseum, tte magnificent arches, the enormous .hatha, the marreloos palaces oould f?a*s been erected; and it wae only thn>ugh grinding the faces of the poor h** taxes and enforced con tributions th*>. the splendid churches cfeuld hare been built and their match less decorations ma<le possible. Popes, emperors and unfortunate victims have long since passed alike into dust, not all the pomp and clrcumstaace of power being able to avert this com mon fats, and It matters not whether this d rut has returned to the simple elements of sarth or been preserved in gorgeous tombs. Evidence. She?"The Idea*. Here's a profes sor in Philadelphia who flays the hch ble skirt is 3,000 years oil." He? "Well, dear, I see a lob of 'old things' wearing them" J. K HOYT 18 HHOWIXtt A. IdtfR of UuSles House Drese? which rings In prices from.$6.00 to 910 which he offers' for sals Prldsy, February 16th, at only ft.48 the garment. See his window dis play. ' i CASTOR IA lm Xafcafe ul (JfclUra. Us KM Ym Haw Ahrqt Buffet Am Active Dnr S55 KSSSr If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dlzxl nees, Constipation, Biliousness, Headachee and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Lfte Pills. They drive cut fermenting and undigested foods? clear the Blood and cure Const!pa tlon. Only Sic. at your druggist. 1*T "?J*i On? Balm." try It?A?tAr a lttu. la <ha nopftJ-np Kir ynf of ttotat wtll open: TM will brmOtm ftraaly; dullnaaa aid haadaaba a?pur. By mornia?! tba i ?Willi, catarrhal aora throat irtU ba ?oaa. own bottla of "Sly* Onu Baha" at aay drvf atora. Tblf PTMt. t by tha beat of Lovla XV III i b inMal tor the I Shortly after the ? ?? at ] Alter a oonaiderable ?mount of ireulns. rouctae admitted t h. t m of th? member? of th* royal bon**-, hold, th? Dno de nacwiHl t? taK nlah regular r? porta colMnUrTk Butar*! morem en t? Ho? much did p? pay tor hla ?errlceeT" Inquired tho kW "A fixed ailowanoe at ??r *00 a year," waa the reply. "I am (lad to hear you say that." aald the Ma?. "We arnaced to divide hla earulnca aa a apy, aad eo loot aa ha waa work Ibx tor yoa I aaad to draw ?4.0*4 a year it la eomtortta? to learn that ha dldat oh eat aw.'?Loodoa ChM? tar \ WM Gftbuvfe ? ? ooM, wttti I fit drrnci 1? T BMttaa Put your teKMMt an Balm" nl -wVl wnwiy ?ariy Anwriafn m*mry. ?a MagHeE coloolata mDM ?? to North Carolina, dM abillliw 0? wood aucsaetad to tkan that tkere atebt be profit la the ad* at ?*? la lOU tan Una fitter* yaara alter the foandtn? a< law late wa. tka VJr tfimtmmi nlana ware ?ailing aabaa at ?40 a ton (or aapart t? _ ?f aahaa waa 4 I undertaken bT aafraaa ?bo Sooth and bad ?ttied ta Canada. No 1? attract a food manj* (aofla 1,1*1 barrel* at potaai mad mriuh, tke eqatrakBt at son thaa ?0,000 >?1 nil of aahaa.?Hardwood Raoord. AN INDIVIDUAL GREENHOUSE The advantage of bein* two or three weiki In artTaae* of tlte wha ler season and a Ilka length of Uma ahead of other and tan progreestT* grower? Is apparent to all track planters. 10 jMson" "can't HirdlT wait for fresh green stuffs after the cd goods" period of winter, a repeat of from tiie gronnd la ft treat tad sad. OUR FORCING IK > ? ? 8UPFLY TftM mm "?x" T*" r DMoMn. - Whether 701 Mil to tt? comlaalon merchant or direct <k The itiina er eltfceff will welcome tout early ah lpmente or delimit?. Too Mil able to aupply them ahead of other growera wlH "pat m la good"? will *lre ytm the "laelde track" for other aalea when the eeeeon proper opena up, an? cauee them to (peek of 7011 aa one who la op to (ho min ute li> progreaalre gardening. OUB POBOWO BOXM F O BOB KARLT iAIM. BenHH Toemtt. Borne people go- to farming for t heir health, hot wo tako K for grant ed that TOOT object Id being 1? Urta bualneeo la to maki money-?roa owe It to yoaraelf then to "got aH tkat la coming to ytm." flapply youreolr with a mffldeat quantity a t fmr "Indlrtdnal graenhofaee" la meet yonr domanda. So able to "do liyer the goo*e" at ? ttaae wkea the merket la klgheet and yea wBl M tkat you karo net oartr paid for year InTootment eereral tlmee orer the fl rat nana, feat kavo a aloe tittle bunch of "Kale" (we do not meaa cabbage either) tka? 70a otberwtae wouldn't hare. OUR FORCING BOXM 9QB0I OUT DOLMJH. ORDER TM NOW! SPRING IS COMING! FOR SALS AND DISTRIBUTED BY Hassetl Supply Co. & flams Hardware Co. WASHINGTON, N. C NEW THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT ONLY, MARCH 1st. The New York Casino Success '' "LADY LUXURY" _ Books and Lyrics by Rida Johnson Young. Music by William Schroeder. Staged by R. H. Burnsides. .V WITH V. FLORENCE WEBBER, Late Star "Naughty Marietta" J. w. HERBERT, FORREST HUTT, ARTHUR A1BRO, "Walts Dream" Chocolate Soldier" la Scala. Milan" EWUC LEE. DpNALD McDONALD, jean pelljtier, "High Jink* "When Draama Come Trae" "SuM" rMii,T rrrzROY mm j. burton' e it crawtord Ana Othara BEAUTY CHORUS. GOWNS BT LADT DUFT GORDON. Orchestra, $2.00; Parquet, $1.50 $1.00; r.Sde. 75c andJB-flft. jft 'l liMi H.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75