0
THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19ig,
Page Two
AMERICA AT WAR
UGH!
CALOMEL MAKES
- YOU DEATHLY SICK
:op Using Dangerous Drug Before It
Salivates You I H' Horrible!
A REVIEW OF AMERICAN MILI
TARY AND NAVAL ACHIEVE
MENTS SINCE OUR ENTRANCE m sWgish, constipated
INTO THE WAR TO JULY 15. 1918 aJ0"J. need ile, dangerous
TT , Icaloml to start your liver and clean
Some Achievements nr K1u . .
Much has been said and there has Here-S my guarantee. Ask your drug
RMY HE-LTH RATE
BEST IN HISTORY
Less Than Three Per Thousand ea the
Average Die From Disease. Scan
dals of Spanish-American War Are
Avoided Constant Watchfulness of
Medical Officers Responsible for Un
precedented Record.
Washington, D. C The American
been some doubt and misapprehension ist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Xrmy has practically eradicated the
in the public mind as to what has been Tone tae a spoonful tonight. If SCOurge of disease, which in previous
accomplished by our Government since jt jjoesn't start your liver and straight- wars caUsed more deaths than shrapnel
our participation in the war. With a en you rjght up better than calomel an(j sword.
viw nf correcting- anv misunderstand- j .;tv,mit o-rinine or making you i xhp credit side of the army's health
intr there mav be. the Democratic ci v T vou to eo back to the store , PAeeT carries a table of lower and
rVincrrpssional Committee has endeav- j Vnnr monev. lmvpr nercentaees. An American sol
nrpH to mocure the latest available Tov rainmpl todav and tomorrow ; Hi- f todav takes his chance on the
official figures as to our relative mili- u wm fee) weak and sick and nau- nring iine, rather than in a hospital, or
tary and naval strength on our en- seateci. Don't lose a day's work! Take ! a mess hall where impure-food is serv
trans into the war' on April 6, 1917, SDOOnful of harmless, vegetable Dod-' j Qur armies at home and abroad
and now. Following are the printea son.B Liver Tone tonight and jvane up are not menaced by embalmed Deei
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEM
ON JUICE
Mike a Beauty Lotion for a Few CenU
to Remove Tan, Freckles, Sallownee
Your grocer has the lemons and any
Hnur store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeie the
juice of two fresh lemons into-a bottle,
then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter pint
of the verv best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known. Mas
sare this fraarrant, creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, redness and roughness dis
appear and how smooth, soft and clear
the ska becomes, xes: it is nann
less, and the beautiful results will sur
pris you.
figures which need no comment
At close of Roosevelt's ad
ministration, all branches
of service
At closo of Taft's admin
istration, all branches of
service
Al close of Wilson's first ad
ministration prior to war
Alter fourteen months of
war
Now in France
April t, UU7, total number
oilicei-s, all brandies of the
service
June l:. VJlb, ali branches of
service
207,067
11,964
l:i,000
feeling great. It's perfectly narmiess, scandals, such as occurred during tne
so give it to your children any time, i Spanish-American War. Typhoid is al
lt can't salivate, so let them eat any-,most unknown on battle field and in
thing afterwards. training camp. Mortality from pneu-
monia is remarkably low. Social dis-
ARE YOU WORTH DYING FOR? eases no longer seriously menace the
' effectiveness of American armies.
Aro vmi worth dvinir for? If you , a recent renort from the office of
2,000,000
1.200,000
8,684
-Expenditures
i!ur-
during 1918,
trench warfare,
Const ruction
.June 19. 1917
April 6, 1917, total number
forts, cantonments, train
ing camps and arsenals 25 1
Total amount expended for con
struction of thirty-three army canton
ments, $212,984,697.
Quartermaster's expenditures
ing 1918, ,018,000.000.
Ordnance expenditure:
$3,200,000,000.
Expenditures for
282.000,000.
Army Appropriations i
Roosevelt, 190u-9, 6.425,801.573.23.
Tall, 191W-13, $442,066,469.35. !
Wilson, 11)13-17, 8689,413,588.69.
.Medical Department
Death rate in the army at present,
average of 7.5 per 1,000.
Spanish-American War, 1898, death
rate 2U.'4 per thousand, or three
times as great as during present war.
Army hospitals have been increased
from seven to sixty-three. Others un
der construction.
lied capacity nicrea.-ed from 5,000
to 58,400 (to be increased to 100,000).
Increased personnel from 8,000 to
147,000.
Officers, from 900 to 24,000.
Nurses, from 375 to 14,527.
Ambulance service from none to
6,000.
Air Service
April 5, 1917, sixty-five officers, 1,
120 men.
Three small aviation fields, fewer
than 200 second-class planes.
Today, more than 150,000 men
Today, more, than 6,000 officers
Number aviation tieids,
eight.
Five thousand planes in America,
2,000 in France.
150,000 men in the aviation service.
7,000 aviators trained in the United
States.
2,000 and more trained abroad.
are, then it is your duty to support uietle Surgeon General ol the army dis
men who are doing this very thing ' cioscs that for the past two months
dying that you may live in prosperity the average death' rate on account of
and peace, "and that Liberty which disease was only 2.S per thousand. This
shall be yours for all time shall r.ct rcport covers both the Expeditionary
perish from the earth. ! Forces and the training camps at
You can prove that you are worth i10me.
dying for by th loyalty and suportj This means that out of each thou
vou give those who are making sac-, sand men under arms during that pe-
rit'iee.. You can prove it by showing ..;,) ws than three men died of dis-
.419 that vou too are willing to sacrifice ease. Tj10 mau ;n civil life would
that war may be ended and that peace jianMy usk a greater odds against
mav be gained for others. oa can death.
.how that your spirit in winning thc; Comparative figures covering the
130,000
at tht past wars of the United States show
war is as fine as any soldier s
front. Whenever you do your share tnat ;n these conflicts disease killed
of the little things that are necessary : more men and many more men than
to be done over here, as buying War , bullets. The chances were against the
Stamps or Librty Bonds, then you can seri0uslv wounded soldier, as they
feel that vou have scmarcd your ac
count with the boys over there. You
can say you are worth dying for.
Supply Shipbuilders With Milk.
Twelve refrigerator milk cars were
recently put in. operation in Virginia
through the lVorts of the Bureau of
Markets and interested local dairymen
and milk distributors. Before these
cars were sent to Virginia there was
a ;.r.ri ',us of milk produced in the val-
were against ine man suimen wmi
fevpr or other diseases incident to
camp life or congeted surroundings.
Constant Watchfulness
Sanitation, food inspection, studies
in nutrition, sterilization, watchful
ness from the moment a selectman en
to.is a training camp until he goes in
to the front line trenches, and then
more watchfulness and attention are
vensonsible for the creditable record
of the Army .Medical Department.
If the gods of battle spare their son
,ys in the western part of the State,, Amkan molhcr and father to,.;.
,ut because of lack ot adequate tian -1 newl yM(; about (,js.
1
notation facilities "it could not be
transferred to Norfolk, Newport News
and the other coast points where the
. .: I..: f t,;nK.,;iiln
increasing pupunmun ui 'l'u,u". i., u.. ,,.,,n mra
:;nd industrial workers had intensified; " ,. ' ,.,.,,, nt ihp Snflnish-
Tf oc owor. u uu i- - t - .
X 1
m. 1 ll, l..nl(l, rtf
ease, ine army guarus uiu ncmui
'its men first because it is its duty to
; them; again because battles can b
was ascei-! , ,.,.. ,.t;.,i fvov, ir.
ection would American vvai '
tlie demand for milk,
tained that the valley
ZfZtl?Tf rding disease protection when this
i ! i n. . . ij f-,' 1 dr
ment ciauy, anu me amuum. jiecueu t rpcorA soeaks-
Government use alone at the coast i ""f the rrp speaKS
mind there was nation-wide concern re
It has disappeared, for
In the Mexican War (1846-48) the
nnn .n
points were iz.uuu gauons uany, d. , n0 died f (Il8.
e tor the eastern anai-- A ,.m,j i,tn r-.-,
central sections of the State to furn- BC w " i" " I ' . portance was the demonstration in the
amount too large
Many Farmers from Randolph attend
The State Farmers Convention ai
Raleigh
The State Farmer's Convention con
vened at Raleigh , wed. Aug.29,and
closed Friday Aug. 31. Without doubt
this was on of the best conventions
held in the State of this kind. Then
further without doubt Randolph couo-
ty had the best representation ever
made at such a convention. County
Demonstration Agent, D. S. Coltrane
knows that the following fanners and
farmerettes were there: Messrs. W.
W. Lassiter, Herman ohnson, Can
Lassiter, L. M. Kearns, C. E. Kearns,
Madison Hammond, Carl Hammond,
D. F. Allred, Lewis Kearns, C. L. Lew
is, Worth Lowe, Geo. Parks, Hurley
Barks, J . A. Parks, Ray Caviness,
John Bray, C. E. Macon, J. M. Ellis Jr.
Percy Cox, Everett Cox, H. A. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. I. .H. Foust, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. V. B.
Moffit and S. T. Moffit.
On Mondav morning Mr. Coltrane
took the following boys to Raleigh to
attend the boys club short courses:
Glenn Lassiter, Emmett Lawrence
Tom Wrenn, Bruce Coltrane, Theodore
Williamson, Carmel Pickett and Rob
ert Reitzel. These boys all said that
they had both a pleasant and profita
ble trip. They left Raleigh Thursday
morning.
The afternoon sessions of the Con
vention were devoted to joint meetings
of the men and women, then address
es by prominent agricultural leaders
were given and visits made to demon
strations and exhibits. Each morn
ing was devoted to sectional meetings
from 9 until 12:30. The Convention
was divided into Farm crops and soil
fertility sections, Marketing and
Credit sections, Livestock and Poultry
ections.and Gardening sections. Dis
cussions in each of these several di
visions were lead by members of the
Extension Service staff and by promi-
Agricultural Experiment Station and
nent men and women from over the
State, who have been successful ' in
these different lines. Of special im
Letter from Farmer Randolph County' WHAT'S THE REASON?
Woman Overseas -
, . . . 'Many Aahebor People h Poor Health ;
The followin letter is from Miss . Withont Knowinf the Cause
Allie M. Winningham, who is located There are scores of people who dra
in Pari doing secretarial work for the out miserable existence without real
Amerioan Red Cross, will be of spec- izing the cause of their suffering Dav
ial interest to many. Miss, Winning- after day they are racked with back
ham will doubtless be remembered by an( headache; suffer from nerv
some of our readers through her F"1- ousnesa, dizxiness, weakness, languor
she having contributed articles and and depression. Perhaps the kidneys '
stories to some of the most popular have fallen behind in tiffeir work of
American magazines. She was asso- filtering the blood and that may be the
ciated with The Courier sever! years nt tv tmnKt. tjv i.7T
ago. She is a daughter of Mr. and neys assist em in their work rive
Mrs. James L, Winningtiam, of the help they need. You cans
Greensboro, formerly of Randolph no more highly recommended remedv
fVnmtv. 'fho. n... V,'J... Dill.. ..j
-j i biuui xvcmi m uuuc; i tuff cuuvrsnj Dy
American Red Cross Headquarters, ,ShoTf AdSK Md by
pin A- in Concorde Y1 neighbors in Asneboro.
' Paris AuSistl ml' Mre- J- R Cox' S0" FayettcviUe
I don't
heard I am in France or not, but if tiXJ1
not, I suppose you will be greatly , Su ZT l'
surprised to receive a letter from tJSjn s
here. I have been in Paris over four en H0LTA uL JT tI 1
months now, having landed in Frwice..-y.-
the 24 of March. I have been anx- veA. me in ,a tone and since
ous to get over here ever since the Sf?.1," &s a of
-t-.j a rfof medicine on hand.
enough to be seated" by dea1;
Crossg for secretarial work in France. ff "JS8-
... , , , . iDoan s Kidney Pills the same that
We had a very rough crossing, so Mrg Cox had Foster-Milbum Co,.
much so that for eight days it was jifgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
holding to something and the food on
the table was all in frames and we
snilled more than we ate, but I was
not at ail seaside ana enjoyed every milk until dissoived. Scaid the miIk
minute oi mc imp. '"gelatin mixture in a double boiler,
many interesting people to talk to and Beat three egg olks thoroughly, add
I was so tired with getting ready, ing a generous pinch of salt and
that I was glad to just sit and restcupful of strained honey, or corn syr
when I didn't feel like talking. We up Pour the hot milk and latin 'in,
didn t have any submarine excitement to the egg and honey mixture and
at allr-didn t sc,e anything that eventurn all to the douWe
looked suspicious, so I feel quie jea!- j it to to a mn custard consistency.
ous 01 tne people wno naa au Bunus oi
Desserts With Economy in Sugar
Honey Custard. Soak 1 table-
spoonfuls of gelatin in 3 cupfuls of
excitement in crossing.
After we got to Paris, however, we
had plenty of excitement for the long
range gun had just started nring a
day or two before we came and nat
urally, people felt very uneasy. I Was
quite near once where a shell fell, but
Add 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. When
slightly thickened add the custard to
the stiffly beaten white of the 3 eggs
and pour into individual molds to stiff
en. Chill and serve with cream. .
Rice Pudding. Soak of a cupful
of rice in 1 cupful of cold water for 20
minutes and then add 3 cupfuls of hot
no one was injured. Then we started ; milk to the rice and cook the mixture
in having air rai03 ana ior quite
aw hile we had one almost every night.
They are rather exciting but get to
be quite a bore after one has gone
through with two or, three. The
15 minutes. Remove from the fire and
stir in 6 tablespoonfuls of corn syrup,
1 tablespoonful of butter, Vt teaspoon
ful of salt, teaspoonful cinnamon,
and cupful shredded cocoanut. Mix
siren whicn warns people makes so iwell and turn into a buttered baking
much noise and the barage fire they j dish. Pour 1 cupful of cold milk over
put up to try to get the enemy planes : the top of the pudding, cover the dish
twenty-
ish. Shipments are now being made
at the rate of three cars a day, which
is solving the problem of both consr
mers and producers..
than seven to one.
Machine Guns
80,000 machine guns completed.
350,000 maihine guns ordered.
Artillery Tractors
Thirty-five thousands motor trucks
for hauling heavy guns, ammunition,
a nnn wo;tino sssiimmcnt to cround etc.
schools. I Ordnance
. Cadets flvinar 3.000 hours a day. One hundred and seventy-nine thou-
Cadets flying 195,000 miles a day, 8and shells produced daily at four Gov
or eight times around the world, ernment plants; fourteen private
dailv. I plants also running full speed,
In one field there are 135, planes in, $90,000,000 expended for nitrates in
the air at once flying 882 hours in one production of explosives,
In the armies of the North during
il - ".':! 1IT 10C1 GK AieiA rf Aa
fore an audience of 200 interested
farmers. Many of those present stat
ed that this was one of the most valu-
Central Falls Items
dav
Typical Purchases
Typical purchases of clothing:
47,000,000 cotton undershirts.
178,000,000 pairs wool stockings.
2,000,000 pairs rubber hip boots.
199,000,000 yards denim cloth.
3,000,000 pairs Arctic overshoes.
40,000,000 pairs shoes.
Subsistence
Purchases in this country during
May, included:
216 carloads sugar.
240 carloads evaporated milk.
75 carloads tomatoes.
66 carloads flour.
Miscellaneous
752,000 hammers,
1,000,000 planes,
171,000 saws,
1,500,000 axes,
6,400,000 files and rasps,
1,000,000 halters,
30,000 pack harness,
26,000 combat wagons,
129,000 escort dagons.
Rifles
From April 6, 1017, to June 30,
1918. two million rifles have been pro
duced. Now being produced at the
rate of 46,000 per week. Not a man
in the army without a gun.
A CHILD HATES OIL
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
', LIYEB AND BUWEUl
5,000,000,000 rounds of ammunition
for small arms,
1,600,000,000 of which are delivered,
80,000,000 projectiles,
4,000,000 completed,
1,500,000 pistols,
1,000,000,000 pounds powder,
35,000,000 hand grenades,
18,000,000 rifle-grenades,
7,000,000 of which have been com
Dieted.
wavy
SWds afloat April 6. 1917, 300.
June 80, 1918, approrimately 1,750,
Men and officers in navy, April 6,
1917. 82. 000.
Total number men .and omcers, Juiy
15, 1918, 500,000. 1
Size of Navy
Total number of men in navy at
close of . Roosevelt's administration,
65,548.
Total number at close of Taft's ad
ministration, 65,066.
Total number at close of Wilson's
first four years, 96,427.
Fighting Ships of AH Kinds
Close Roosevelt's administration,
. . ......
Close Wilson's first administauon,
Close Taft's administration, 197.
259.
Nary Appropriations
Roosevelt, $470,8 11 ,372.1 L
TafL 162650J3IL24. '
Wilson, first terra. $1,141,856,694.25.
use of tractors on the afternoon of
Aug. 28 . Twelve different makes
ease to 33 killed in battle a disease
mortality substantially double the bat
tle mortality.
in uie i)jdiiimi-nii.:.iu.u yy . . . ..,
Qfi 9fi nf H upas to 5 killed m "'oco ...,....
battle, a ratio of more than five to
nnn Tvnhoid fever, reduced to almost
zero in the American armies of today, Mrs. W. G. Summy and Miss Tura
.hiimoH most of those who died of ill- Summy, of Thomas ville recently visit
tBB instead of in conflict ea Mrs. uummy s parents, Mr. ana
iiirinw fhA first ten months of Amer- Mrs. W. Cj. itouin8.
ican participation there has been a A large number ol people from Cen
parity between the low death rate from tral Falls attended meeting at Neigh
batte and the death rateffrom disease, bors' Grove Sunday, September 1, and
Where eiirht men have died of dis- ounaay night.
ease eieht men have been killed in bat- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rollins spent
tie, with a combined mortality, waicn xuesuay oi isi wees, visiung reiauves
if nrnWted throughout the year, in Asneboro
would be onlv a little more than 'half Mr. and Mrs. Ludemus Winningham
of the battle mortality and less than spent Tuesday of last week in Ashe-
a tViirH nf the disease mortality of tneiDoro.
Civil War. I Mr. J. M. Caveness, of Asheboro was
Unprecedented Health Bate I in town one day last week.
AnnmniOiinir the statistics from a
different anele. a health rate so far AsmsuuKU MAN KBJU1CES
unsurpassed has been established by
the American armies overseas and at
tyme. With approximately three mil
lion men unuer Aiuia, uiuiuujr imiti"
because of disease are fewer by. day
than the funerals in an American city
of three million population. vi.
For the last 'week in July, for -Instance,
the combined reports of the
American Expeditionary Forces and of
trooDt stationed 'in the United States,
showed an annual death rate for dis
ease of L9 per thousand -r lesajthan
two men per thousand per year.- , ,
The annual death rate rr diseaa 01
men of military age in civil life is 6.7
per thousand.
Give -CJiforaia 8yP of Figs" f ,IUUt,f ,or f1
tnm, sick, feverish,
a eonstlpeted. '
I Look back at your childhood days.
V Remember the "dose mother insisted
. rt , . - .1
on - caaxor ou, ' cmiomei, cawarucs.
. liovyou hatd tbem,ow yoa fought
agmliurt taking them. -
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realise what thex
do. The children's revolt is wU-foun-
ded. Their tender little "insldea" art
' in In red hv thnm.
if Tour child's stomach. , live and
bowels nMd leanslng, give only dVll-
cimis "California Byrup of Firs. IU
rtion is ponitive, brt gentle. Million
t t mothers kp this harmless "fruit
! lative" handy: thy know childrrn'cluRiv
1 '' to t;'" it; that it iwvr fails to. fate d
i t' o j vff end bnwcln and swvtoti V,0,
'i, pt) I' I a ff n'pKnf ,jl
. t r :., a f k c!.,! l tdiTi'T-
Pcriods
No. 8 at close of Roosevelt's admin
istration. . - .
No. 8 at close of Taft'a administra
tion. .
No. t at dose of WOson'a first term.
n?8T NATT Of WORLD TODAY
t. IN EtriClfcNCI
f Navr BeildlBC Procrsav
Boosemlt (last four years), 83r
Tart, $127,747418. '
Wilson (first term), t655.28980.
Mm EaiftloTed tm Nary Cswstractkw
MMhanics anr tnen, April ft, 1917,
25.000. '
Now, 73.000. ' '
KIIir-LUILDING PRCXJRAM
rrogram calls for 2,101 Tenaels, k
of tupj end bareM, with PfT-pad-weight
tonnage of 14,715,-
Tro irtioa
tnn!r vsr " ! rg July 'l, 191 '1
'7 ',' i : rr.- t"B of sh!rrirT
- t ; 1 1 1 1 ' 1 f-i.
USE, AN ELECTRIC BUTTON ON
TeHs Way On Is S Pabfal s8
. gars Catling Makes Taeai Grow
. Preas an eloHrie button and you form
a contact with a live wire which rinr?
the blL Whi your shos rrr
agamxt your corn tt pushes Its sharp
roots d -ixn upon a sensitive nerve and
yo'i ft ahork of pain.
. I I of trimming your coma
h 1 - r ly malcrs thrm grow, juat
si'P li to pny drug tori and tor
a n iarl',r of an ounre of frp7nnf.. Thh
rr,-1 vrry Lttle but U miff,.'.. it t
t , n t vi ry 1 nrd or an ft corn it ct,
'if 1 1 f 1. A f (' 1
DAUGHTER CAN
sounds like bedlam was let loose. I
have never seen one of their bombs
fall, but from what I have seen of
the damage they do, I shall be quite
as well satisfied if one never comes
my way. Since the Americans are
keeping them so busy at the front
though, we have had neither air raids
nor the long range gun. I hope it is
over lor all time.
I work in the Red Cross Head
quarters here in Paris and am secre
tary to a very nice American man.
Occasionally we get an opportunity
to help out with some other kind of
work, which makes us feel that we
are really domz our bit. r or in
stance, about two months ago when
the Germans were pushing toward
Paris so fast, hundreds of refugees
from the evacuated districts poured
into Paris every day and were cared
for at the Red Cross Canteens. A
girl friend and I went down to a Can
teen at one of the R. R. stations and
worked ail night one Saturday night,
helping feed them and make - them
comfortable for the night. They were
a pitiful sight, with their little bun
dles of belongings and their petp, and
they ranged in ages from one month
old to 87 years. Think of a woman
as old as that having to be uprooted
from her home and coing through the
hardships they have to.
Now, l am appy to say. the tide
is going in the other direction and
the refugees are not coming in, but
since the big offensive they hare been
sending a lot of our wounded boys to
the hospitals here in Fans. About
lays the inflammation which causes
li a . 1 f . a 1
yracucauj imu awmacn. liver ana im
testinaL ailments, including appendid-
Thua a man In the mut actears toltls. One dose "will convince or money
have three times the better chahca to reiunded. r or sale by Standard Drug
stay well in the army than when about! vpany.
civil pursuiU. 4
This new army rate, at that time
based on an approximate strength of
2,600,000 men was established . when
large bodies of American troops were
living under most abnormal conditions.
They were participating in the heavy
lighting on the Mare auent ana slept
and ate under arduous and almost
orlmltive conditions.
That this record for one week was
not an isolated favorable one is shown
by reports made by the Surgeon Gen
eral in the middle of August covering
the nrecedins two months. The aver
age death rate per thousand from dis
ease durjng those two months, was 2JL
The progress of military sanitation
is revealed through other comparative
ngures on tne per thousand basis:
Growth ef the Medical' Come
Durina? the Mexican War the annual
death rate from disease was 100 per
iami. lAirwg tne uvu war the rate
was 40 per ljDOO in 1862 and it fuma-
ed to 60 per thousand the following
year, vine -disease death rate for the
Spanish-American War wm 25 per one
thousand. "
Ass far as available records to the
lowest rate heretofore establiahed in
any of the armies of the world was
that of the Ruaso-Jspsnese War, when
ue rate was 29 per 1,000 men.
"In the Crimean War," said Surgeon
General Gorgas recently, "one-fourth
and bake slowly for two hours..
Apple-Sauce Cake. Make a batter
by mixing together cupful of lard
and butter or vegetable fat, 1V4 cup
fu' of molp.sses, and 1 cuplul of boiling
water, bift in 1 cupful of com flour
and 1 cupful of wheat flour, 4 tea
spoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful soda, and
1 teaspoonful powdered ginger. Beat
2 eggs and add to the batter. Spread
a buttered pan with an inch thick lay
er of fresh apple-sauce to which is add .
ed 1 tablespoonful of melted butter
and 3 tablespoonfuls of corn syrup.
Pour the molasses batter over the '
sauce and bake. When done, turn out
and serve with whipped cream.
Diarrhoea in Children
For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a dose
or castor oil. It should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looseness of .the bowels ap
pears.
a
week ago they came in so fast that
RESUME STUDIES the nurses and doctors were so over
worked that they were glad to have
"Everything my little 12-year-old outside help, so we went on to the
girl ate distressed her: even a srlass of hospital near where we.' live .- and
water would cause her to belch gas helped out quite a good deaL I never
and she was unable to aro to school forlthoucht I could be a nurse, but I tell
nearly a year. I bought her a bottle of you I did some things there ; I never
uayra Wonderful Remedyand since would have believed possible. una
taking it she is eattnsr us-out of house morning they were dreasing the arm
and ' home and is attending school! of a poor fellow who had a bad shrap
again.". It is a simple, harmless nren-lnel wound and they called me to come
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-lover and help, I thought I couldn't
cus from the intestinal tract and al- stand it but I soon found I had to.
The most I did Utoturh wm to wash
the boys' hand and faces, make beds
and empty the pails of eofled dressing
and things like that,' which eowiraon
sense taught me how to do. ' There
were a lot of fellows there who had
been in training at Canp Greene se
I felt like they sort of belonged to tne.
It made mebartskk to see the way
some of them were shot en, but they
certainly a game lot. Yeu, hardly
hear a. complaint out ex one of them
and they nearly all want to get back
and get some more Hriniesy as they
call them. i' ' '
I certainly will be glad when tt Is
over though, for war is certainry all
tnat tinennaa said tt was n4 than
seme,
' Vv IrM ISratW ttwt a wfwt
The State College at Raleigh has
sent this office a very interesting 16
page pamphlet about its "Military
Training and War Courses." WeU
Illustrated and carefully prepared. 4t
gives a very favorable impression oi
the activities of that strong and use
ful technical college and its efforts
toward winning, the. war.
Commend Sunday Farm Work.
Judges in Tennessee have refused to
punish , persona accused of work on
farms on Sundays, but have commend
ed them for so doing. This was. re
ported to the Department of Agricult
ure'! recent farm labor conference in
Birmingham, Ala.. Not long ago tthe
rural churches of Indiana, In a confer
ence at Purdue University, took the
position that it is Quite right and prop-
cr vo uu isrm wora on ounaay u insv
Sunday work is necessary to produce
food crops to help whip Germany.
Community Fairs Teach Conservatism
, uounty, nome demonstration agents
are making It possible for many com- f
fmmlty fairs to serve at real conser
vation schools for the women who at'
tend them. In some cases special
buildings Ave been provided for wom
en a worn, which not only house tne
exhlbita prepared by the women in the
community but afford places : where
modern household equipment and labor
savers are snown ana Where demon
strations are given. At many of these
local fairs the agent arranged for de
monstrations in canning and drying, in
making bread cheese, butter, and soap,
in dressmaking, in laundry Ing, and ia
fuel aaving. . . ,.
SAVE PEACH KERNELS AND
. AID UNCLE 8AM
Guilford, has enlist ia - the Tank
Service and b ia training at Gettys
burg, Fa and on of sa y brother-in-
laws is over here eaoievhtre, so our
family Is pretty weU in rwnted.
I am very romt!,!r situated as
of the French ennr. or 250.000 men. tar as a place to live is concerned. I
died of disease. In the Ruaso-Japaneat sna with three cJfr American girls
War tha riMlh mt wmm hrmivhf ilnwr At a liltla rmrn hn'vT. hr
fry. .kM.l on .... iw j v . .j s a !
Our disease record so far has bm 8 though V'tt rti tnsry tLlngs we
men per thousand per year. We hope fca-re to do wl.' v.t, i - as bnU-r,
w sef-p it mere er reduce it- mnv. white ln1 and sJl kinds of tie
ine grratea rurgMms ana pnrmciana ami pastry. ,,e t
of the nation hare become Volunteers t:r,g vtLt e I" f
in war worn, aiany or tnoM mm, rp- j M goon urr . j
Opportanlly For Boys .sad Girls ef
Randolph Te De patriotic Work
The government is collectjng peach
stones from wholesale fruit canning
factories, but it needs the stones from
the minions cf bushels of peches eaten
and canned by privste citlnms. When
putting up peaches carefully save au
the atonal, and aava even tha few front
'fruit sliced for' surper. Collect ths
pch pits in a papr lag end save un
til enough can be collected ia the coun
ty to shirk. If some of the byi and
rirls of the count v want to nolp wln
from unrW treos ilini fruit has I"
T m, rave y , , , , ..nnM Bv
rosting every branch of mdirlr. tnow ) f 'j j ' j t , t ,r fc f boon put. It Is lte now in the season
and surgery, are drawing yearly aala- rn I ren I 1 - v Cry Aon't hvl f"T- W h"!f ' v W.u
rica that are 1cm. than one fee coVn- r,, r.f.-j rTff j,r, t all. tn1 .Ln'1 p-arh p.Is Der.g
mailed In Civil life. v Urt v T. r 'fU. vYm t ro,.er!y rrrr.red tf'.ey mske S
Thrre were seven srmy,liopia.a h r 's t t 'o 1 - t u ' ! h rrov t r" :"" l,rM' '"' nf t)"B m " .
'a (rv vsr va ! 'are.Ji . i . . ,. ., r " ' i. A r 1 . t" ' ' ' P'