WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS
PTTBM?H3n> ITHBT AJTBBNOOK
, - t WOHFT aUXDATB. <?
nutter, August ft, 1*09, at 4
N. C.wxUr the act of 1M ?, 1ST6.
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JAKES i. MAYO.. | Paopaiki..
CARL GOERCH ..>? .Edito
WASHINGTON", NORTH CAROLINA, FEU. ?. tflrt.
A Now Boru physician announces that rare beef i* a positive cui*.
for malaria. Wonder how tnany relative? that physician ha? in th
butcher business.
We ilccplv jtvnipa'hia1 with Editor Homo of the Rocky M mm
Telegram. who is laid up with the mumps. Only why Home shout*
have decided to h?? tak? n d?<wn with the mumps when the grip i> s
much mere fashionable, is something we can't understand.
Among the Safety First suggestions that the Charl??re OW rv
make* is : "iK u't m-r let a book agent sit dowu!"
Henry Ford has another peace plan. Everybody probably admir
Hennerv's nerve, but he should be warned that "enough is sufficient.
Senator Weeks is the first of the Republican candidate* for prcsi
dent to get cold feet. He has the consolation of knowing, however,
that he won't be the last.
"One good thing about the wrist watch," says the Charlotte Ob
?ver. "is that one was never lo9t in a crap game."
AN OVERDOSE OF LENIENCY.
In publishing the cases which have been tried before the recorder
during the last several months, we have noticed that but very few
of them have had any tines attached to thom.
For example, there have been innumerable cases of speeding. We
believe that we are safe in 9aviug that there have not been more
rhan two or three of these eases which have received any other pun
ishment than "costs." Tf it is a violation of the city ordinance
to run a machine more than eight miles an hour, those who repeatedly
Tlreak the law should be made to pay a larger fine upon eaeh offense.
Otherwise, the entire ordinance might as well be repealed, for if it is
supposed for one minute that the slapping of a two-thirty-five fine
on the back of a man, who is able to own and run an automobile, i?
going to have any effect, a great mistake is being made.
Many cases of intoxication have also been brought up of late and
in each one, the verdict is invariably "costs." It appears to make
liti If di^rence whether s mnn is up for his first* off??nsp of whether
he lian been brought up s?? many times that he has ljjst count.
If it is the inrention of the local court to put a halt on the viola
tion of city ordinances, something else must be done besides making
a man pay two or throe dollars. It is all well and good to be lenient
with a person who is arrested the first time, but when that same
person is brought up again on the same charge, it is ridiculous to
impose the same penalty upon him that he wm made to undergo for
hi?; initial offense.
THE PROPER STEP FOR PROHIBITION.
Senator Dillingham has proposed to the Senate judiciary com
mitter an amendment in the nature of a substitute which would shut
alcoholic liquors out of interstate commerce. In other words, the
Senator desires to make it prohibitory to ship liquor into a State
which has already expressed itself as in favor of prohibition.
The Senator's plan is, in our opinion, the best of the many sug
gestions that have been made in the past regarding the bringing
about of prohibition. It will give absolute prohibition to those
States which have already wted for prohibition and it will not in
terfere with those States which desire to remain "wet." It will also
steer entirely clear of that delicate question of "States rights."
It is true that it will keep those residents in "drv" states, whh
desire to obtain liquor, from doing so, but when the majority of
.voters in these States have voted in favor of prohibition, the voice
of the minority does not count for much. They need not be con
sidered.
Under our present plan of obtaining national prohibition,?that
is, one State at a time?none of the States will be entirely dry until
the last one votfs against pr?>hibition, for the ?listilleries and breweries
in that last Stato can tend liquor all over the country into those
oth??r States. Under Senator Dillingham's plan, however, not one
drop of liqnor would l?e allowed in a dry State. I
North Carolina is said to be a prohibition State. but is it ? There
is enough liquor in North Carolina toda^to float. the large-t battle
ship of the L nited States navv. riiere will I* as long as there is
one single State in the Union that ia wet. If the Anti-Saloon-League
and the other prohibition enthusiast* would give up their fight for
national prohibition at one swoop and get behind Senator Dilling
ham's measure, they would accomplish more for true prohibition
than they can do in ten years under their present methods.
Another side of the subject is also to he considered. There has
been mnch argument against national prohibition. Many prominent
men have declared. that, it will^hring about, a state of lawnesane*s
and violation of federal laws. tTp to the present time, although
there has been some moonshining going on.yt has amounted to but
comparatively little. If Senator Dillingham's plan goes through and
the ahipmcnt of liquor iato dry territory is absolntelv forbidden, wa
may have a chance to see how conditions in those States, which are
effected, will adjust themselves.
Taken from every point of view, the Senator'? bill, if it goes
through, will he one of the most important that will he passed at
?hi? session of Congress.
v
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DAILY NEWS GIVE RESU L fS
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ad$ oufoo ArUMAomwoflo* aopp/r
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winjto??ala>, N.C.
Any Land Worth Liv
ing In Is Worth
Defending
By Lieutenant ). J. SIMONS, Auv>
tralian Citizens' Army
WE are a democracy and vr?
feel that a land worth iiV
ing in is worth defending.
We are uroducing a type of citizen
who is also a soldier, but whose du
ties as such do not interfere with
his business. War is hated in A us
tralia worse than a*festilencc.
WE BELIEVE THAT A PLACARD
BEARING THE MOTTO, "PEACE
ON EARTH TO MEN OF GOOD
WILL," 8HOULD BE HUNG IN
EVERY 8CHOOLHOU8E IN THE
COUNTRY?BUT WITH X RIFLE
OVER IT.
Military training is simply anoth
er subject added to our curriculum
We think it no ^reat'er harm or in-j
fringement on personal liberty to
compel a man to be trained to de
fend the country than it is to tax
him for it* support.
The Australian system consist*
of gymnastic training for boys be
tween twelve and fourteen, simple
drill^for boys of fourteen to eight
een and for young incn tietweeu
eighteen and twenty-six seventeen
days in camp each year and drill*
for two or three hours each fort
night.
Enforced Short Rations
Have Freed Belgium
of Disease
By HORACB FLETCHER, Noted
Food Expert
IN Belgium we have the most re
markable example in history of
the applient. ti ?*f scientific
principles auj l.v iitiuc l:iw? to the
food problem of uii entire pcnpl".
The rcaulta have been marvelous.
Undertakers are literally without
work.
NO ONE IN BELGIUM TODAY 18
DYING OF WHAT ONE MIGHT
CALL THE DI8EA8E3 OF INTEM,
PERANCE AND OF CIVILIZATION |
They. have been driven out a<?
completely as malaria has beeol
driven from the isthmus of Panama.:
The only cases of fatal sickness are
cases of tuberculosis, cancer .uml
that sort of thing, sjwciOc disoasc^
contracted before thd" war. There
Is almost no influenza, no appendi
citis. no auto intoxication.
I Tnat is what enforced temper
ance and short rations have done
THIS HAS RESULTED IS DE
1 CREASING THE DEATH RATE
BEYOND BEIJEF.
To Cur? Child rr*'* OoM*.
Keep child dtf, cloth* comfort
able, avoid itponr? and flv? Dr
B*1rf Pln?-Tar-Hon#f It Is pless
sot, noothln*, aatl ssptic. raises'
phlsgm and r?daeaa Inflammation
Tha first do?? glvaa rallef, continued
treatment with prop?r ears will a
void serious il in'?s? or a loan co'd
lOoa't delay treatment. Don H l?t
your child anff?r. O?t a bottl? to
day. laslst on Dr. ? ? ?
Honey. lie. at _
Daddy VBedtime
Story
How Baby Becky
Put Out a Fire
With Her Milk.
Put Out the Fire With
Her Bottle of Milk.
?'^?\HIS Is trne story night," said daddy as the children wlggUftl with glee
when he aat down. "On the east aide of New York, where thousunda
and hundreds of thousands of Uttto chlldreu have to-live in small
rooms and have no pleasant dooryards to play lu, dwell a widowed
mother and her five children. To buy them food and clothe* she works all
day at her bread stall, which stands where two streets meet. Uerc most all
night and all day people stream by like a human river, so that this mother
often makes quite a lot of money with her queer braided loaves. She is ao
busy that she has to leave her baby, Eva, her aeven-year-old sick boy. Jacob,
and her four-year-old Becky home to take care of themselves. One day eleven
ye&r-old Barab came bdme from school, and what do you think she found?"
"Oh, tell us, daddy J" cried Jack and Evelyn without gueaslng.
"She found that the baby clothes her mother had left drying betilud the
kitchen stove \iad caught fire. I'cly red Anmes were charging 4*? the wall
paper, nnd tbeAtreet and safety were down three dark fllght? of stairs."
"What did she do, daddy?".cried Evelyn.
"She did a brave deed. 8be selxed her ?lck brother Jacob and lugged hiu>
down to the street; then ahe went back and carried the baby safely down;
then she turned in the Are alarm without sending to the bread stall for her
mother. But while she was doing all this guess what four-year-old Becky had
been up to."
"Did ahe cry?" Evelyn guessed.
"Not Becky!" said daddy. "8be had been putting the lire out with her bot
tle of milk! When Sarah went back to get Becky the lire was only steaming.
Meanwhile a neighbor had fetched the mother. "Eight good cents wasted!"
:rlcd the mother, gaping at the white stream on the floor ana giving poor.
Becky a good spanking. Of course Sarah got all the praise, but she didn't pour
milk on the Are, did she?"
"N???!" shouted Jack and Evelyn.
"And tbbMa what Becky keeps saying while Baby Eva keeps bawling for
her spilled milk: 'Becky prt out the fire! Onme lota of mans and womans with
buckcis of water, which they wanted should put the fire out. Came engine*
and mode toots, and they wanted they should nut the Are oat. But Becky she
put the Are nut with milk.' TIiIh Is what ahe still tells the neighbors," daddy
finished. .
"I Just love Becky!" cried Kvelyn, with a good nlglit kiss.
"But It was Sarab wfcn was brave." said Jack.
"Becky was Jm;t ns brave. l**Ules being a baby," daddy added.
DAIRY and
CREAMERY
INFLAMED UDDERS.
Causa and Treatment of ths Twt J
Forms of This Diaoaao.
Oarue; ninken an uppea ranee every |
once lil ?while In cows which appar- .
??nil}- nre in perfect "health, say a Pro
fennor I' U. Ilmltvy of the Wisconaln I
experiment ntntion. The milk in se
vere <?linen iH l>ltber. atrlugy or otber
wImi""nltered In character when drawn
ami collect* u yellowish colored sedi
ment on ntnnillrfjr. Id ieaa pronounced
canes there may lie tittle visible change
In the milk, hut an examination would
reven) n m rue mtuiher of germs.
Noninfectious garget ia caused by
bruise? or other lb Juries or by a and
An adorirar of tha braad Mjr> tha
Qiiernaey cow of true typa ahoir? a
ru**adne?a of constitution and Tic
or that indicate a pMluM? dairy
oow, 8hf la an animal of grunt
dairy capacity, loonomksalty pro
ducing ? litri? quantity of yalloa
colored and flna flavored milk and
butter fftt. Th? eo? pictured I? a
frure brad Ou?t
dau .-wiiwUon of blood Is the a??,
u n?m? la haar? milker?
u nn 111 half ar? (t #r?t caMn*. At
feeted nuliuala u*nally maka ? coin
I plota recovery If fltaa ona am ona
I liilf l??iii<in at a|~"tn aalta and IMt
ifsad Im rcirlctad lo tbat of 4 ?ueroleot
mzkMr
The cause of lnfectlooa garget la a
germ or genns. When many of tbem
ara present Id the udder not only la the
milk changed, ua mentioned above, bat
tbe udder iteelf become? bot and aen
sltlve to tbe touch.
The Importune? of tbe Infection?
form of garget rests In tbe fact tha*t
It la usually not easily cured and his
a tendency to recur. Furthermore, tbe
dlaea.se la easily conveyed to beaitby
cow?? through tbe medium of tbe milk
ers band? or contaminated* material
dr any kind utiles? precautions are tak
en to avoid tb? transfer of tbe germa.
s Temporary relief may be given by
bntiling the udder In bot water for
one-half bonr each morning and even
ing. After thoroughly drying the sur
face of tbe udder warm cottonseed ojl
should l>e rubbed In with the palm of
the hand. '
A complete cure Is possible In moat
case? only by drying the cow off at
?nee. so that her system may be free
to fl?ht tbe dlseanc producing germ?
that ar? present In the udder.
FEEDING A DRY COW.
Ration 8ultable For an Animal That
la About to Freshen.
A ration suitable for a cow closely
approaching freshening la not suitable
for a cow giving milk or well ...I
vanced In her period of lactation b*
cause the purpose for which each cow
I? fed I? different, says Klmball'a Dairy
Farmer.
'the purpose of feediag the cow due
to freshen. Is to real hfr dlaestlve ftp
parntua, store up- flesh and stamina In
and on bar hody so she wlfl be In the
beet of condition to freshen and start
4>n the year's work before her as well
aa to nourlah tbe unborn calf.
T6 accomplish these things feed? of
a laxative nature shonld be used as
well aa tboee which will furnish pro
teln to nourish the calf and carbo
hydrates to give fle?h to (be' coyr 1
Therefore an excellent ration fat the
pregnant cow la clover bay and corn
aha wui eat up clean
all aha wtJl eat up < ???<
of the oAt bay will alao be valuable,
but there Is ifttie vafoe la dm*
for dairy cows at any t
HHLP YOUR LIVKRXlT PAYS.
Wkm your llrer gets torpid andl
your stomach aeta queer, take Dr
King's Now Life Pills and you wil
And yourself feeling better. They
Purify the blood, fire you freedom
from constipation^ biliousness, dlz
sin ess and Indigestion. Tou feel
fine?Just like you want to feel.
Clear the complexion too. 15c. at
druggists.
to freshening. and <<>mraeal ifioulH be
used only In Ihnlted amounts. An ex
cell en t ration conslnts of Jwo parts
wheat brun. two part* ground oats or
distillers* grain. from one to twb parts
of co mm eel, according to th4~ condi
tion of the cow, and one part oil
meal.
8he should be fed well of this ration
for st least six weeks prior to fresh
ening, during which ttaoe she should
be dry s ml renting. The cow In ques
tion will eat to advantage from eight
to fourteen pounds of this mixture
dally up to within seven dsys' of fresh
en tug. when the radon should be grad
ually dec-rented, and. two or three dsys
prior to freshening the cow should be
placed "fin a" bran mash and fed this
until three days after freshening, when
she should aznln be startq<Pbu a grain
ration, which should be gradually in
crease?] as She Inc reases In mil': flow.
Milk Sscretion.
Milk Is secreted In the Udder from
blood serum. A big yield of milk is
dependent upon good health nnd rich
blood. The udder Is botlr-n factory
and a storehouse. It consist* of many
hollow space* nr _<-:i vitle? of varying
Vises, muscular tissue. c*tb?, reins, ar
teries, nerves, lymphatics iftid connect
ing canals. The blood Is the raw mate
rial, the cell? the menu factoring agenta,
-fhe nerve? the power or stimulating
forces and the canals the tracts of de
livery.
> Inside Information.
"Now, wife, we muat lopk around s
little before buying an automobile."
"Fortunately, we won't hare to go te
that trouble. I have had called to my
attention the most perfect machine te
the world."
"Who was telling yos shout this
car?"
"The agent." ? Louisville Courier
Journal. ,
QUIT MEAT WHEN |
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Tak? ft flftM of Salta before breakfast
if jour Back hurta or Bladder 1
la tnmbliaf yo?.
* No man or woman who sate mor t rogu- 1
larly ema maka a mlataka by flushing tha
kidneys oeaasionelly, says a wsHknown
authority. Moat forms urio add which
axeitee the kidneys, they baoome oter- 1
worked from the ?train, get ?ItiggUh ind
fall to Alter tha ??it? and poison a from
tha blood, thf? wa get eick. Kaarly all
rheumatism, headaehea, liaar trouble,
nenrousneee, dizdneaa. nl^plraan#ia and
urinary diaordara coma from sluggish
kidney?.
Tha moment you fat] a dull ache in tha
kidney? or yoor back hurts or II tha
urine la aloudy, off an aire, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
a saaaation of scalding, atop anting meat
and gtt about four ouncee of J ad
Balta from any pharmacy, take a
tahleapoonful hi a glees of Water hafora
! breakfaat and in a few day? your Wdneya
; will set floe. Thla famoua aalte la made
i from tho add of grapea and lemon Juk*,
combined with llfchla, sod hsa baaa umJ
for feneration* to flu*h snd etimuleta
the kidneys, aim to neutralise the adds
ill arise eo It no
IL W. ^ ?
Prmelic* limited to If a
*VK. SAR. NOSE ?* THROAT ?
? o4 tbv riTTiNO OF OLA88B8 ?
1 Omce ov?r Brown's L>r?g 8tora.
Hours 'J to 12 i o., 2 u>6 p m
' excepi Moudaya
WASHINGTON. N C
Warn Junius D Orimfs ?
w \ j: i?111 f< r m ks ?
A ttorn.'yp-at-l.aw ?
WASHINGTON. N. C. I
W?? rmnicc to Ihf court* of tli? *
Firaf Judicial OiMrtct and th* *
F?dera' coorta ?
? * ? ? a a ?
W, r. RODMAN
Mlorney-at-Law
WA8HINOTON. N. C.
^ HARRY HcWrTLT.AN '
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW i
Unghlnghoooa Building. I
Corner Socond ul Muklt Ma. <
R. 8. 8UQQ B.8..D.V.H.
WASHINGTON, A. a
V.Lrlnarj Surgoon
Phralclan ml D.ntl.l
. O IB 04 WlnfleW, (tab la
) ??? U.rk.t gt.
D<T P1I0<I< SI. Night Phono ?I
o ? .......
?. A. Don lot. Jr. I. a. M"?if
U a Warren W W. K Itch la
DANIEL ft WARREN,
MANNING ft KITCHIN
At tomera-at-I??
Practlc In Baporlor. Pod oral
and Sopremo ooartg of tkta atata
o........
A.D. klacL?an, Waihlngton.N.C.
W. A. Thompaon, larora.N C.
MeLEAN ft THOMPSON
Attorn.ra-at-I^aw
Aurora aad Waahlngton. N. a
L. Slowart F. H. Brna
STEWART ft BRYAN
Attoraero-al-Law
WASHINOTON. N. C.
a ? ?
N. U Simmon? w U Vaoghaa
SIMMONS ft VAUQHAN
lawtbra - "
Rooma ll<14-16, Laugblnghouao
BnUdlog. Washington. H. o.
"? V5 i'tiSZUU?
WASHINOTON, K. 0.
JOHN H. BONNER
Attornay-at-Law
WASHINOTON. If, C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTI (if.
H a rt a g qualified" aa administrator
of th' estate of C. A. tfolloweil. de
caaaed. late of Beaufort - County.
North Carolina, this ia to notify alt
parson? having claim? against tha
aatata of tha aald deceased to exhibit
tbftti to ihe nod'rslghed at Waah
In? t on, on or bafora tha 14tb day M
Jiksirr, l?17, or thl? notic? will
ba pleaded to bar of recovery All
parsons Indebted to aald aatate will
p]< s?e make immediate payment. I
This 14th day of January, lilt.
E C. HOLLOWSM*.
Administrator of tba aatata of
p. A. Hollowall.
i-i4.?wc \ V, ;
notic?.
At ? meet In * of tke Board of
Aldersa*n of tba City of Waahtag
ton. M. 0 , held /affaary II, 111?,
the following ordinance was enacted:
"That It ahalt b? unlawful for any
parson, firm or corpora tlorf*to nae.
turn on, or In atiy manner tamper
wltll i h tre hydrants, or water
coming through th* city hydrants,
'?xoeptlng In tba atant of fire
Any *l6latloa of tbla ordlfftnr<*,
the parson. Arm or corporation ah ail
be fined *1? 00. or thirty daye in
Jail"
TV. ?i? a.? Of January. 1M?