Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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le* c ttMnd If creifli utuitiiftatory. S Mila?. FOB SALE?HOUBE ' AND lot Son theMt; earner Boner and Sixth streets. Apply to J. F. Wirner, 808 Bonenr St. - 5-18-8tp. WASTED:?'NIGHT WORK fV 5-18-1*0.. FOR SALE?HORSE.' WAG , on sad h?m?? Chesp for caah* Apply to Coca-Cola Bot tling Works. ' 5-13-Sto. / FOR ?ALE?LATEST MOD el nev Underwood Typewriter, ' coet $102.50, will soil at great _ Uigtfn; guaranteed in every ' rrepeot If yon want a "good maokine now is your chance, to get one cheap. Will take $75 cash. Address O. H. Brown, ' Belhaven, N. 0. * 5-14-ifo. t 4TAJRID?SALESMAN TO SELL Lubricating Oils, Horn* and Bam Paint and Specialties. Big praf Ita. Champion Beflnlng Compa ny, Cleveland. Ohio. % A yaang clergyman, ?mall, of vta> tore, preaching .aa a candidal? In n oertain. .plaooy one 8abbath, paring ow the polptx Bible? announced aa hia tut: It la I. B? not afraid." ftevlaad. AH tha world's a stag?, and neerlj at! of 'aa ara galling tha book.?Puck Caraieaa Surpeona. Many atari aa are told of surgeons who kare careleeely sewed op thing* tn men's bodies that had no bunlnesr or fanetkm to perform there. Pieces of aponge m as often thua loet. Tha largagt jCq^etgn mafriai inclosed with in tha human frame (a declared to feare.fceea a pair ?f foroope. 41 ?met a? a PnUman QHf. Tfcay .Atacorerad that they had aeraral common qualntnncee In the city wh?nf they both resided. and they spent a vary enjoyable, half t<*ar together "I an >iet returning from n delightful trip.' aaM one of them. "I hare seen a lot of people from home, toe. Isn't )\ strange." ahe added, confidentially, "how glad wa are to meet people trav atfng that we araoM hardly notice at hoaaal"??South'# Companion I 8om? P t? nt. plant jiald* 40 tirna. [ more by walfbt than the potato and 1SS times mor? than wheat It bearr two crop? a~jmr. No Insect will af tack It aad It la Immune from die Triumph of Mute*. II wu bait th- 9ther day ?ban th? trTumph of the deaf aad dumb faced ma. It wu* a iblp Jw* etartln* from Southampton te Canada. To? know the anhaard thouta during the ]???' hoar from Hi? shore. .There were two men. 4eefand duma. talkin? guletli with their ftafers to the brother ?h laad. who oauld reply. They war* th? only t^ree that could talh freel) amoni the onboard turrult- Tx>a4ot ?pofe an KHahe? Ploer?. ?o meay somm crtava th?re #re grease ipota cm their Wuh an ?a?r? ?M wataa wtth any amoant of ecnibhlnc w?| m( remove them; M try sltohel ta r?in?a thaae iom mnaw plaaaed ?*t* NEM DEATH IT SMOTHERING rrwciw* P( L I up to I ?a Southern Farmar Urged to Adopt - Otverstfioatlon. D.pliWu *f J^rtwlltur. Ql?.. Plin . fcriiiitiirim LMita iHp.n... at irmlkt Many Thing. Wtlktl tlx Family Nndl ?grtcalture.) The secretary o/ agriculture la writ Ini Hfcodtfr kto feotton exchange* in tho Booth, poln tod oat that the only realty ottcfent way to prevent ? re currence of the crisis which the col la pee of the cotton market created, *u for the southern farmer to diver- i ?1 tf hie agriculture. Hitherto the cash returns from a successful cotton crop bare blinded many farmers to the proof of the old proverb that it Is folly to pot all yoar eggs In one basket They hare devoted all their land and all their time to the production of cotton, and here purchased their own sup piles at a cost much greater than they could raise them themselves. The mmtlBl weakness la this prac tice has Ions boon apparent to agri cultural experts, hut their efforts to secure mofo dlrofalty In farming have hitherto n^t with but little success. It Is dlttcult to change bsblts of many years ottadlnf. end the man who has been sccustomsd to gi ow cot ton and only cotton is reluctant to remodel hie own farm, even after he has become convinced of the necessity of so doing. To help meet this situation, the United 8tatee department of sgrlcul ture has prepared s seriee of articles, of which this la the first, on the sub ject of diversified farming In the 8outh. These articles will treat of the raising of produce for home con sumption in vegetable gardens, potato patchee, etc.; of such crops as corn beans, peas and other legumes, which are both useful in themselves and may be made to enrich instead of impover ish the soil; and of poultry, dairy products and live stock for home use and as a cash crop to serve as a substitute. In part or In whole, for cotton. By the edoptlon of diversified farm ing, the farmer may ressonably expect to achieve several Important objects: 1. He msy very materially reduce hla own living expenses by growing on his own land a great many of the things which his family nerds and which he now purchases at the store, paying, of course, a profit to the re tailer and the middleman. 1. He should save a very consider able proportion of bis outlay on fer tilisers by growing crops that add nl-. trogen to tho soil, and by keeping live stock to enrich it with manure. 3. He ahould grasp the opportunity afforded by the Increasing demand for meat of all kinds to turn a large part *e c-ops Into stock t/? be sold to JAPAN CLOVER FOR PASTURE Annua) Legume Grow? Wall and Pro ducaa Fair Amount of Hay In Many of Southern States. Japan clover It an annua) legume which fro^a well and produces a fair amount of hay In Louisiana, Arkansas and other lower Mlselsslppi vallej state?. Conditions very similar to these exist in the extreme southeast srn portion of Oklahoma. However. If yon go farther to the north and welt where condition* are dry It grows but , tour to six lnchea high and la suitable only for pasture. fleed can be eecured from any seed company In the southeastern states. It may be seeded either in the fall or early spring. The rate of seeding should depend upon the purpose fot which ft Is planted; that Is. whether seeded by Itself or a mixture of soma other pasture crop. Fifteen to twenty pounds of seed is usually used per acre. The seed Is sowed both In the hull snd hulled conditions. In the un threshed condition a bushel will welsh from fifteen to forty-five pounds. When threshed It has about the same weight as alfalfa or olover sead In thla.state Japan clover la suitable only for pasture and ta probably bet ter In a mixture. It does fairly weli In bermuda or In native grass. It volunteers each year so that It Is necessary to bow but onae, unless the pasture Is kept very cloee. It la easily killed out by cultivation, hence eanno( he considered a weed. Thoso oontem. plating trying this crop should do so ?rst on a vary small area In order t? lodge Ita value?Department of Agronomy. Oklahoma A. and M. Col let*. BtHlwater. IUITS HUSBAND FOR TRAM? Popular Fiction Recent Arrivals THE EACI.E'S-MATE By Anna Alice Chapiu DESERT GOLD By Zane Gre.v THE JUST AND THE UNJUST By Vaughan Kester THE UPHILL CLIMB By B. M. Bower THE SECRET OF LOMESOME COVE By Samuel Hopkins Adams And Many Other Popular No vek NOW A COPY Latham's Book S ore IMPETUS TO ROAD BUILDING; 8ecret of Maintaining Country High way Lie* In Keeping It Well > Rounded Up and Drained. Over a good road, we can haul prod | ucta to market at any season of the ' yearand get full benefit of the higbeHt ' prices. It Is a simple matter to build J a Rood country rocc\ as It Is not abso- ' lutely nccesxury that It should be 1 bf II?. of grarel or crushed stone. The i secret of the maintaining of the conn- , try road Ilea in keeping it well round cd up and sufficiently drained, by ar ranging it so that the road is about a ! foot higher in the middle than it 16 at the edges. A good dirt road well maintained la j pot an expensive proposition, writes Eugene J. Hall of Oak Park. III., in I farmers' Rerlew. Shortly after every heavy rainfall It should be dragged with a split-log drag. This will fill all of the ruts and depressions and produce a smooth surface well round od up in the uilddle of the highway. After being rounded up with a split log drag, tho roads are made Arm Convlct-Bullt Bridge In C^bfado? Stone? Were Taken Fromjjikarby Hillside and Result la OnQrmantal I as Well ae Economical. and solid by means of a heavy roller or system of rollers. Tbl; %^I1 leave a Arm, solid roadbed which will not be Berlously iujured by heavy traffic. I This aystem of road building It | ?jelng followed in many parte of the West with splendid success. When ruts and holes are formed In a road, the jolt and jar of the wheel makes them deeper and forms a pocket for holdlnc water from the first rainfall. This aoftons the roadbed and deep mud holes are soon formed, while if there had been no nits or depressions there and the road haJ been well rounded op, the water would have nin off into the ditches on either side, and the surface of the road would ha Arm I and In perfect condition. Another good thing worthy of care ful consideration In the building of our good country roads Is that of the con structlon of permanent and lasting aulverts. Culverts built of itone or concrete coat more than wooden bridges, hut they will left a hundred | year?, and thoy will not ruit or need ! repainting every y?*r, *a Iron trota 1 bridgee do. In the end? they are the maet economical kind of viaduct?, i The edvant of the automobile end | its employment by the more proiper oue flees of farmers baa given e greet Impetua to roed .building, too; and (he time la coming when wa will have more end more good roeda tn the middle Wast. V They Are 70 Years Old. "I*v>r eome time past my wife and myeelf were troubled with kldn?y trouilfr\" write? T. ? Carpenter, Harritfbitrff, Pa "We suffered rheu matir tains aH through tfr^ body. The ft rat few doee? of Foley Kidney ?|im After taking Ave between us we ere ewtlrely AHrnSgb we eiM both 1n H?e ar m vigorous as we were , re ??o " Pofay ltlda?y alee* dteterbtng Madder Mis* Bettie Du?y ?f New Uero i* ?petxfiaf 0b IreeV *'ith Miss Mar^aret MelUhenney. Miss Mftttie Edwards and Mrs. (\ K. By^r of BhntiU Creek, ure spending today m (ity ?hopping. 4*m Mr?. Dr. Hunger and oh i I and Miss Patty Oden ofPinetown j C? ? Washington viators yoator day afternoon. j ? # ? ? 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hooker Aurora sjx-nt yesterday in the ?*ltv. ? I - * ? m m '? ? Mrs. L. H; Koberson and chil tiren and ^Hss Thomas of' ?- toke?, were Waahinirton vfoifof^l ve^terdav. I ? * * * j Mrs. Burton left this morning J f,?' n *??* to friends and Helatire* ?n Spartanburg. S. C. ? ? * ? ?T. Louis Simpson returned to dav from a several days' trip tol Ocraeoke. ' ' # # * # Mr. and Mrs. George O'Xeall /irrired in the eity yesterday from) (Vraeoke bringing their son to th Washington Hospital, who wo? I a.-cidon tally shot last Thursday hy his father. Mrs. O'Neal is a ?'ster of Mre. C. K. Karris of this city. * * * # G. Brinn of Hyde count?.! -?pent vosterdav here on biieinen.? I * ? ? ? 'I Mis* Mvra Hardison of CW | 0 win itv. wa* in the city this mon. ill p on a brief risit, * * # # Miss Esther Tripp of Edward.! was among the ou-t of town visi Ws in the oitv tod nr. * * # * Mrs. A. M. .Tones of Green vi'le. spent yesterday in Wash in- I ton. ' * * * * ^ I'anlc W . Miller of Ohocowin'' 1 v. was seen on the streets of th<v ??ifv viesterdev. * ? * ?? 'T. T. Mnllsrd of Xew Bern, was^ in Washington vesterdav on business. * # ? # C S. Whir-hard of Vandemere. who i* well known locally, was a wjisl.in^ton visitor veaterdarr^* * * * ? I>r T' W. Dunn, of New Bern n prnr?:nent resident of that city! :p< "i \ettorday here on business * * * * K. I!. Fereruson of Greeimlle. <pent yesterday in Wusfiin^on. # * # * Mis*>s_K|la Lee Channeer ant! Utham .Tones returned lastniaht from Roanoke Ranids. Va. ? # ? * '"V1 ?'?*. Wm. Clark an<> *"? \ ' 1h"-: of (rHnieslnnd, r,n Irred to Whington this morn -in?. ? * * * Mr. ?nd Mrs. F, H. VonElv mtein. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Von Mwstein and Mis? Mabel Von I.lMirslein, were in the eitv yes terdav. THEN AND NOW In the beginning man walked. Later the horse came into popular use, Now the automo bile is the universally accepted motive power for personal use. It ?Imply repres ent* the stupendous progress of mankind Time is everything t?> dsy snd tbe satimobile Is the greatest time saver on earth. $475 For a Roadster or 1525 For a Touring Car, buys tbe best car on the market. The Ford. Looking is free and all question! are cheerfully answered. LOOK AND ASK. WASHINGTON MOTOR 1 ,> CAR CO. N, C . Htny Williams of GreoDebato, I* (k* pMt of 6am Grist of Cliee ?wtarity. ? ??# Miss Elinor ?wanner left this mom in* via A. C. L. to rigit her sunt, Mrs. R F. WilsotL y Alia. Irvin Bonner and cJiii 'di*?n of Aurora, wore in the city jrasterdsj on a brief visit. ? a a ? ; Capi and Mn?. L. Tnthill of Aurora were the guests of M. J. I Fowler yesterday? ? ? ? ? Arthur t1. V eau-s of Wileon,' spent yesterday iii tho city. C#r?ct Ann t?"You've counted op to eight alcely, d?ar. Bat don't you tsOw what comes after sigbtr male?"bed Um?." Wii Mor* Thorough. Kxe?"It tant right to chargs Willie with taking that moBcj out of your pocket Why dont you accust Mr. Exe?"Becauss It wasn't al' taken."?Stray Surrlea. Color Effeol on &ew. Dew la a great respects* of cofora. Take piece? of glaas or boa H and paint them yellow, green, red SLJ black. Expose them at night. and It win be found that the yellow will be covered with molature, the green will be daxap, but that the red and black will be perfectly dry. Humdf Of Great Writer?. The humor of Dickens always has something sermonesque about It. Ths satire and humor of Thackeray are like a lash to human error. The hu mor of Moltere is tire weapon of one of the greateet nonsectarian preach ers that ever lived?a preacher do nounclng avarice and the other prt msry vices that apo'l society, rot the soul and make tnen unhappy. Enjoying Llfa He alone appears to me to live and to enjoy life who, being engaged In some business, aeeka reputation bj some Illustrious action for somu us? ful art.?8all>>at New York Newspapers. Besides thirty-nine newspapers ! printed in KfrigllSli. New Tork city has ten In ItaHau. seven German, seven Yiddish, three Greek, three Hungarian, two French, two Bohemian, two Croa 'Jan. one 8panlsh. Servian, Pyrlca ar# ."blaeaa. Childish Retaliation. It haa been rather cruelly said that a child's love of endlessly ^repsinfr band and face washing and otherwise beautifying her doll, comas lees from a liking for neatneas thau from a de sire to inflict .on something else the continual discipline which she herself receives from her nurse as from c stern Inexorable fate. No matter, make believe doesn't depend on mo tive for Its sfTectlvoneaa, and we ar% ? 1| human His Promising Outlook. ?"Did you make auy money out 01 IbAt land development stock you bought?" "Not yet. but It looks good I found out sn much about the com pany that they took me Into the Iro." Gypsies Unpopular. dome two hundred thour.and .Typslel | wander sbnut Hungary and are regard- 1 ed as a dangerous community. So no torious are their thieving propensities that they are not allowed Inside th* towaa, while the villages tolerate ?-haa fo> only two daya. Peraueelen Capa. Percussion caps (taking Che place of the flint lock) came Into use about 1820. Snlder's system of breech-load Ing was Invented In 1859. although there had been attempts madi at Snl der's achievement several years earlier than that date. The muzzle loaders held on until the seventies, when they were practically discarded by all arroloa. WE ARE AGENTS Iver Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time. We also have the most complete repair shop in the city all work gtwan teed' D.R. CUTLER Phone tM CASTOR IA *?r latent* ui CkilinB. An KM YhHm Ahnpiln^t x Pays Trouble Indemnity . > $' ' ? Oar accident insurance policy pays double for ac cidents occurring on railroad train or steamship. Get one before you start on that trip. Wm. Bragaw & Co. First Insurance Agents In Washington. N. C. ' GOOD TASTE" RYSTAL ICE CREAM REMEMBER Our Ice Cream cans are sterlir.ed with Scalding hot steam and our cream quality Speaks for it's self?it is the best. PHONE 83 Crystal Ice Company Washington, N. C. LEON WJi)0-V|;af>-fi York Cottaa Kicbo?e ? MNBl W tl JTLEON WOOD & CO. BANKERS and BROKERS. Nnh, Boe4e, Ootfol. Qrmia *?< rroyMoM, T? Twi Mr?*l Otrygnw BmlkltBe, Norfolk, fa. PlivaU ati w to I?? York Motk iM>?J*, < ?# rnkto ud elik?r B?rial Mated, Corrti?oadWM< rwyx t folly ?olMteC Uinfnal mm? ?>? ||M< AmouIi Kim Oantil Aitotlor, TO THE PUBLIC We have this day to 1*. II. Formcnia and Hurley Alligood oui? garajo. Thoy will conduct a clav ^raraee and Studehaker S*r vice Station. The Ilarrit Hard war#1 Company will ? til! mntiime the *ale of Studobakcr automobiles as heretofore. Wo recommend t?"? all Stii'U ; ak?T owner-, when in ne<*d of repair work, to have ?anie done l?y iho?? y..iinj men. irli-? are thoroughly equipped f'?r repair work of ail kind. \ HARRIS HDW. CO? v Washington, ~N. C. Positive Protection Absolute elctrical efficiency guaranteed by us when we do your wiring. No cross currents, slip-shod installations or dangerouscompllcatlon Just High-Class Installations That will do the work and preserve your safety We are masters of the electrical art. Now Located in Laughlnghouse Building. The Electric Shop, wm Knight, Mgr FLOWERS POR M.L OCCASIONS. WE GROW THEM Roses, Violets, Vallies and Carnations a Specialty. Wedding and Funeral Flowers arranged in the latest artistic styles Blooming Pot Plants. Ferns, Palnis and many other nice plants for the house. Write for Sprms; Price List of Rose Bushes Shrubberies, Hedge Plants, Evergreens and Shade Trees. OurBaslness Is Growl ng. Mali, telegraph and telephone or dera promptly executed by J. L. O'QUI.N5 Sr (X)-. R ALKIUH, N. C. Phone?, Store 41, Green Home 149. $3.80 to Richmond.^., June 1-2-3 1915 CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION iy tiMhUmitod to Jum lOik Ext?o?o?i ?mI *op-ov?r pr+rtiofw, For rote?, mjKwJuW. rottr? y vabon*, ttcs cjJ] on X S. R. Clir I Agent |J! Washington, ATLANTIC COAST LINE N STANDARD RAILROAD OP THE SOUTH OiHti F?rth a Protaat. *?*ph Tanqal talft of a ncf.oolboy t* RaWaha who uk?fl hi* motbar to h?ta dim wlOk a problem itar' nf. "If a woman paid bar grooar aaal* a Aosao for ?h* ' Clraoloin mm," raid , tka toothar, -I wouldn't wnafc ?u?h a | pro Warn fifty oanta a 4>zan fbr **g?! Ho woims ??mld pay It, and I tfclnt U> waaalf to aak n.eb prob- , j.a.1 tWyuy*^. ?tn.i wtV. j VAJ.* 'rit^llftiinV 11 if r i jf-: For Conch* That "Htni Oi." Uncarltr)? rough*, brondhlal 00117)1*. la icrij>p*? colda and idmllar allmonlw 4h?U "hanjc on" un*ll Mar ur? llkflv to laa* iUI ?um m at If not COTOd. Folajr'* Ifcnrvty and Tnr Com pound will allny frnflammallon. n*?r *topt*?d p**MMr**, rallem dl 1n* dtaoharjt** at t*? wnrw, trnnlah |m?fPjrt wt**?y brani Kin?: and haal and nootfha raw naaal and WrotHfttnl ji?tn* lit t? prouf* ta actios. mU ?nd ram. Oowtaln* $ WwweeTwIw Cnml CentlneM WW Mm Arraated With H?r en ?arlava Charge. Po-tlmd, Ore?After twioe oroeetat tke eontlneat la bo??n and ew?? out ? meafer nllMM u ? tramp ?1U> Frad HaUtaad. Ml*. W. H. (lade, V* ttlrty-one, walked troaa Oaklaaa <? Pcrtlwi with Halitead Ulnitf mM wiu kin br MmUtn Hrdt M Tuiba, wko abarve KiliM Wttk TtOUttM tk* MMi "WUM Mt Aooordtnc la tafomeUoa raealrad M Detectlre Okauia BUT from m? T<a sickle, attoraej, a( Oakland. Cel, Hdlataad aaaaa* tka va*aa to daaen kar hatband aod tliree oklldraa at ? Wbaa tkay HM lad. mere than a rear tgo, Halatead end tka womar varied tketr war to Na? Talk and meda the raura tnt la a dollar maa I Mre. Blade 1? aaCeflat Inn a diele aatlm of oaa of bar kipa, tka reeult M? kaaHa? adpiDiaUrad kj I mm ka f?a J Uaatf aka kei hp wkaa ka faaM ^mStSL ad Tlalattaf tke lederal i kr tka iaiaeUwa ud
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1915, edition 1
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