Newspapers / The Dispatch (Bessemer City, … / Nov. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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' If Ut course, we all feel matt? tor pec' '.. . . I 4. .... - r- - V tJl.liilli f ' .Jf 11 Mi lit . y.'.' I I 1 1 . 1 orate 8tonieh,UveraiHl bowels , Sugarooated, tiny granules. Easy to take aa 6andj. Adv. Before marrying a poet a girl should have her appetite amputated--. v: ; - - : -c., - As sumtnervjotiic there is nojioaediclne that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not: only builds up the y$tem,-but taken reR ularlv. prevents Malaria , Regular--or Tart: less, formula at. pruftgists. t Adv. ' v; ' -'0u 6nec :m-y ; "When I saw: Speedem today, he was on the qui vive." ; i ' "What make la that?" -' - 1 DOES TOT7R HEAD ACHE! Try Hicks' CAPUrfNB. It's liquid plea nt to take effects Immediate pood topreveut Your money back if not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and fOc at.medicine atore. Adv. f , Unlucky. ' -, "Pa, what is the Bridge of Sighs V? "That's the bridge ; your v mother, plays, my son." . , Tf vwir aDDetite is not what it should be perhaps Malaria is developing. It- affects the whole system. OXIDINE thrill clear away -the germs, rid you of Malaria and, generally improve your condition,' AdY; . m . ... ; . : A Bit Candid. . First Tripper (afterMengthy surrey of second ditto) vYou asfgot a hugly face, 'asn't you, mate? . . Second Tripper Corn't do - nuffln abahtit First Tripper You might 'ave stopped at 'ome.- Punch (London) . A Household Remedy. "Which works from outside. CUES TOL (Chest Ointment) will reliever quickly, croup, " coughs, colds, " pneu monia and all f affections' of chest and throat. Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal ers. Should be in every home, Burwell & Dunn C6., Mf rs., Charlotte; N. C Adv. Worth Three Times a Diamond.. ; Nearly all the emeralds , mined to day come from Colombia. And,- in spite of; the supposed higher yalue of diamonds, the- emerald is the most precious of gems. Carat for. carat, a flawless emerald would bring perhaps threes times, the prce of a flawless dia mond in the jewelry market. '" India, the storehouse off precious stones, is credited'i with producing .the first em eralds, but the Oriental emerald is, not identical with -the modern gem, as it is .a Variety ofS the- ruby. Of green tsolor'and extremely rare, rl .. I Poor Girl. - . 'How. long have you been married?" 'It will be six months next Thurs- day." ' ,- : , ' . , "And do you Btill regard your hus band as the most wonderful man who ever was born?" Then the poor girl broke down, says the San Francisco Star, and sobbed piteously - WhenjBhe jcouldVtrust, her-1 self to: speak again she said : : ; -Wo- - Charles vhas disappointed me orrfHiv 'i'm af-fraid I have wre- l. J- wrecked my li-life Last night when I asked him to get pp aud see if there j wasn't a burglar. in our room he j bumped his nose against the edge of the open door and he-s-aid three sim- ply awrui woras jusi as it natural to him."; t'r . , . y A DIFFERENCE. Mr. Hall Roome Billboards are very annoying. , -f, i ;v. Landlady They don't worry some people I know, half as much' as board bills. - -- ' ; ' '; ;, A FRI END'S ADVICE, ! - Something Worth Listening To. - A youngNebr. man was 'advised by a friend to eat G rape-Nuts because he was all run down from a -spell of fever! He tells- the story: "Last spring I had an attack of fe ver that left me in a very weak con dition. I had to quit work; v had "no appetite, was nervous and: discour aged. ! c,rM "A friend advised me to eat Grape Nuts, but I paid no attention, to him and kept getting worse as time went by. ' . "1 took many kinds of medicine but none of them seemed to help me. My system was completely run down, my blood got' out of order from" want 6f proper food, and several very large boils broke out on my neck. - I was eo weak I could hardly walk. : "One day mother ordered some Grape-Nuts and induced me to ; eat some. I felt better and that night rested fine. As I continued to use the food every day; I grew stronger steady ily and now have regained jny former good health. I would not jibe without Grape-Nuts, as I believe it is the most health-giving food 'in ' the 4 world." Name . given by Postum Co Battle Creek- Mich. .. . :. Read the book, "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Jt Ever read tbe- above letter T A ae anearafrom time to time. -Vii k :rvv " "AT: -n-ll5 JTuht m.v;, Brazilian 'TravdSceliora L n. Here, uian:ia. Africa. Declares Bfg , Gameyl Plentiful ano Many Vrgiir JRubbe Forests Are "y-" ' tp Bo rpQunid" VluT, Fronf-"L - v civiii2atiiicv ;;:st B. Rio de Janeiro, . Brazil. speaking of r he wonders and,: the; resources of; th Amazon region" in .'Brazil in con nection Mttr ; thei InternaiSrJal : Rub ber Exhihltlon-whlr.h wn , hfilrl, at. thrf urana. central f aiaoe Jjr. juouia sweisa -"My, knowledge and 'acquaintance with this most interesting region ;has extended over a 'period of twelve years, t On one of my expeditions I never left my canoe for over two -and one-half yearsalr of which time, was spent on the Amazon and its count less tributaries, and yet I - did not be- gin to touch upon all, the wonderful i possibilities these mighty water- j courses. - - ? must get the best from Brazil. (There are still many virgin rubber ' forests D " Ivilg : CD Y a UCCU I UU UC1 we that very -few 'Brazilians have ny idea of." At the present time they, col lect rubber along only the rivers, and very few go further than two or three miles from1 the rivers. ; Ninety;; per cent, of the rubber forest Is yet un touched. Of all the Brazilian states. Amazonas is the greatest producer-of rubben It is the largest state In Bra zil and has more than three times' the area of Texas. It is one of the most many parts .are yet unexplored and unknown. ' 'X; -. - "On the ' Amazon "Riyer, with ; its countless tributaries, a man can travel in his canoe .for : months .and : ior years, procuniig an u ue., lood supplies daily from the streams ana me xoresis in great auuuuauw and in great variety. . . . v "The most wonderful fruits grow-in me xoresi. irom : Wmit the best of drinks In a few minutes by , processes which can be quickly learn- .from the. native tto furnishing both fKdrand:4rinkc, pn exploration Trips, wnen w Bvwpt": time in a place, I would take my gun Knue ana mm anu iur,. ujro,c weeks: at a time go off into the-for- ests- and. :yet invariably come back a few 'pounds heavier. :. "The 1 whole Amazon is like a zoo logical garden without a . gate. Along Skirting the Shores of the Mighty Am azon River.--- - t the banks of the rivers or In the woods of the Amazonas, with a gun and fishing tackle, the traveler can at the same time cast a hook for fish and shoot monkeys, reptiles and am phibians and innumerable varieties of birds. When one first hears the how ling monkeys (Stentor guaribas) from a great distance he thinks at once of lions, the sound greatly resembling the roar of that animal. The flesh of some monkeys makes very good eat ing. Alligator steaks are also very good. Fried- caterpillar is. another dainty, but I never liked caterpillars broiled. Smoked ants are another delicacy. " . "I the traveler does not care for these dishes he can have turtle in many varieties large, small, water or forest and also large or small turtle eggs. There are over a hundred va rieties of fowls, fish and other game suitable for food. , The-tapir also Is eaten and makes a very fine dish when pmoked with the' hide oh. It tastes like beef, and the longer the meat is smoked the better It is. At the last it gets soft, like liver sausage. In the tropics all big game meat must be cooked with the skin on, else it will be tasteless and tough. DUNNED FRIENDS AT ? BIER Funeral Orator at Hungarian FuneraJ . Asked for Returne of Loan to - v . Protect ' Memory.... . rl -'- " Budapest -n- The - best friend xt a villager whodied Vecentty atTemesh var, Hungary, was. chosen pro nounce the funeral ortion.. His words, however, had not. the desired effect on the. audience, and no satisfactory response was made to his appeal -,. .'-Friends, the good man whom we mourn once borrowed 100 francs from mebut he died before he could repay If Knowlng" your high aenso of hon or, ' I suggest that a collection be mm on his account so that . Jois memory : may remain imblemlBhed for iiiSiSili MTi-P ss-y v' v;V' sl Devon Are Excellent General Purpose Animals.-? The Importation of cattle from for eign' countries the last few, years has seemed to run more, to special beef ?'eeds and butter cows than those we once Popular, about a half wuiury ago, -AiOEg aDOUi wik a ; considerable number of cattle were brought to the United r States from England, but at that time I never saw J ersey or other channel island Seattle In this country, . says a writer In an exchange, hut quite a lot of two of the English breeds,; notably the Dur hams, which were, the progenitors of the "Shorthorns 1 in' the 'United States, and quite a number of ' Devons. I think, too. that there were in the eastern states a few Ayrshires. However, the Durhams were the most popular and I think It must have been the custom then to put the ac- pent in the word ; Durham on the final I syllable, because bur vbull was always f spoken of as .the Purham," and 'flnal ly he came to be called Ham, without the first syllable." AH the bulls we had f or several generations "were true . shorthorn type and made very large .oxen, as well as very heavy milkers among the. cows. .. v- - ? ' : ..; ' . There 1$ no doubt about the , pre potency of the breed. The cattle on the farm gradually got mixed to some Xtent with Bjrut) tock and j ihink & few were croSBes with Devos and Ayrchlre9;. but . the Durham (or Snorthorn) ty has been more in evidence than anything else. It isquite remarkable,- too;- ;.that raannnTa nrvH anmn mlr. .r. .r.trr;. tz: tr wifn fimhs and .lersevs. tne ten dency to manifest the 1 Shorthorn type has always been the most prominent. GROW LESPEDEZA HAY Application of Proper Fertilizer WoulcLPay Bio- - - Plant Is of Great Value In Building Up Poor Soils and Maintaining Fer , tlllty In Good Ones Treat ment of Land. - (By J. E. HALL.IQAN. Louisiana Experl ment Station.) ' Lespadeza belongs to : a family of plants that have the power of gather r,itroeen from the air, and there- I fore Is of great value in building up 1 poor soils and maintaining fertility -good soils. It is not customary for, i lespedeza growers to pay much atten- tion to the f ertiliiation of this crop, 1 although In many cases an application i of the proper fertilizer ' constituents would many- times , pay. creased returns the cost of the fer tilization. . w ' . In. early growth the addition of rpadil v available nitrogenous fer tilizer as nitrate of soda, sulphate of . naiHnm cvanide. will am muLiia j "- - - hr tr. Hve the crop a start. As these ii C- - - .. j. A-Ur fertilizers are soluble m waiei, should only be added when needed, as a heavy rain will wash the nitrogen away. A small amount, say 75 to 100 pounds, per acre, at Planting time would tend to produce a quick, healthy growth. If the crop proved backward duriDA the early period of growth an, application of one of the above f ert 1- izers would tend to neip. .w-anoum be remembered that the above fertil izers resemble salts and should be mixed with earth or other material in order to get an even distribution. To prevent .any injury that' might be brought about because of the caustic action of the foregoing fertilizers they should be appliedwhen the plante are dry, otherwise they might stick to the leaves and injure the plants Ni trogenous fertilizers that give up their nitrogen slowly should not be used on lespedeza, as such procedure . would he wasteful. As lespedeza Is a nitro gen gatherer, it only needs nitrogen during .the .: early h' ptthpe nianter can readily deter- mine when to add this fertilizer con- SULouisiana soils are usually deficient in phosphoric acid and as lespedeza is a good feeder on this constituent the application of acid: phosphate or phosphate rock or ground steamed bone will help to satisfy its needs. Acid phosphate, applied at the rate of 150-200 pounds . per. acre; at; plant ing time, will more than pay for Itself. Although lespedeza uses considerable potash, our soils ' carry .sufficient of this constituent so that we need not consider It. One of the principal con stituents that lespedeza requires ,1s lime. t . " ' t Patent Egg Boxes. ' The patent egg boxes nows matte - , t r .an an fhev are light snipping -, rr, r. ind cost so mucn iess uian Bsaaa... -?Vvy ; y, I have had pne or two bulls, tialf-breed. Jerseys,' that had such , peat size ;and sucn a Deer type : in snape uiac ui f- were sometimes taken for snortnorns by people not well posted oil the dif ferent breeds. y ' For Hiae on farms the tendency the last few years has - been very strong towards f Jerseys and to some , extept the" Guernseys, but for the . J regular farmer's cow the channel Island cat tie have not been as popular aa the larger breeds. ' ,y 4 ; v -Thft sala of farm butter . has " not been very," profitable "as 'a 'rule, and men who keep a good many cattle but are not so situated as to handle milk Or Cream profitable 'are apt " to .'pre fer cattle whose calyes sell well as veals, or . If held for two years make good " sale as ' feeders. ; Any - pi i the Shorthorn or Durham tribe x "and the. Devons1 fit into "this sort of situation Very well. t v 4 V . '-v - Any of them will supply , the usual family5 needs of milk and ; butter, ,; if none Is to be sold,' and all of them take on weight enough to make good sale as calves or as be,ef ' cattle... - So far as' my experience and obserr vation goes,, for all 'purposes except' butter making, they will serve as fam ily cows very well Indeed, and the males can put on enough flesh aa beef;- stock! to make them, very desir able Its tfa'rm breed. ; So the man who believes that keep ing on the farm as many, cattle as can be "properly maintained, - tO: con sume the purplus of fgrain and f 6rage, will probably find thathe Shorthorn pure and as a cross will be a proflt abla type of stock to keep. 4 FEW HEEP ARE PROFITABLE Son of Maine Farmer Makes Big Re turns From Small Flock . Started VVith One Ewe. Chauncey "D. Merrill of Androscog gin county Maine, has demonstrated that a boy can profitably raise sheep. Four years ago young Merrill, . who was men nine years old, wanted a' lamb, writes J. E. Taylor In Farm and Home." His father, suggested buying a sheep and raising the lamb. The boy bought the ewe with his own money, and paid $12.50 for her. - Only one lamb was raised the first year. ... The account now stands as: follows: On hand, three young ewes and 55 pounds of wool; received, for sheep Prize . Winning Yearling Wether. and lambs. $46; from wooi, $17;. total, $63. Nothing was sold at fancy prices. The value of the flock has In creased 150 per cent, in four years Here is an; annual profit of $18.75 on $12.50 invested, adding a value of 55 pounds of wool at 22 cents. Care and feed ought not "to. be more than .. $ 6, and that -would? leave a good yearly profit of more than 100 per cent, . - The fat hen is not a layer. .-' Fall is the critical period with jthe careless sheep raiser. " There is a good demand for horses" of -good breeding and - qualityi ' - First class eggs for, market should weigh, 30 to 32 ounces per dozen. ' Oats are fine rations for the ewes until after, lambing time next spring. Government figures show that the country has produced wonderful crops.: - V-v ; No .matter , what the style of equip ment, the poultry house should first he wind proof . -'--f ' -.-'v. -:t-' : , ' v No animal Is profitable at a stand still. Keep all young animals grow ing and gaining.-:::: f It Is lost ground to allow, any kind of' stock to lose flesh or; - to be checked In growth. "- - -:: Ji-v. Plowing underv a good clover sod Is one. of the most eponomical methods of. manuring thin lands.; ) ZiZ .: :-- , Tq raise chickens for the earlymap-: ket select : the breeds that grow most rapidly and mature early. Dairy ,cdws will require less extra frtnd in winter just in. nroportion, ; aa thev sjeaade Iwarm and comfortable.' 1 ,v.4 innrr inn in nrararuoD su 1 -.1 1 1 1 r . - - - - - - j.. - , .:.. - "8? - "ALCOHOL3 PER CENT V AVegetable Preparation for As-; simulating the Food and Regula ting the S tomachs and Bowels of Promotes IHge$fion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium .Morphine norlineral Not "Narc otic " JftcfpffOMDrSAMUaffFOrSR. f 1 JfochelUSfli -' AtistSttd Hirm Strd - Wmkrfretm. Flavor. : knerfrc i Remedv.forConstipa- lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .revefisn- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Siroite Signature of The Centaur Company, ? NEW YORK. ' Guaranteed under the FoodaM Exact Copy of Wrapper TRY, TRY AGAIN. She And why are you afraid to ask papa? .. $ He Well, I've asked him for three of your sisters already. ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE R: F. No. 5. Lexington, Tenn. "My little boy broke out on the face with that terrible disease, eczema, when he was - just one month old," and, I just thought sure it would kill him; as it killed -our other baby at five months old. It would break out in pimples, and scab over, and he cried day and night., I thought that there was no cure for him at all. His face wouktitch and burn .so bad that I had to tie his little hands down so he could not scratch his face, ' . ' T ."We began at once to have him treated until he was seven .months old, and he got worse all the , time. I sent and got a box of -Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuti'cufa Soap. I had not. used them a week until I could see a great change, and they cured him sound and well and never left a - single , scar." v (Signed) Mrst LilUe Sikes, Feb; 17, 1912, - Cuti.cura -Soap and;; Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. - Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Muff. . , Senator Borah was talking about a disgruntled political opponent - "His attitude," said the. eloquent J senator, 'reminds me of a young lady at the seashore. ' . . r "Discussing this young lady and. a Chicago millionaire, a girl remarked:; .." 'She says that he's not a very good catch, after all,' i : '': 4Anpther girl, tossing her head, then made the comment: - - 4 qViq : cova that drwca rIia?' ' Then UUJ t vu.mw, " . r . ; must have dropped, her.' " . . A crreat maiontv of rammer ills are ins to Malaria in suppressed form. Las- itude and headaches are . but two symp toms. OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria germ and tones up the entire system. Adv. A man can have short legs and still carry his head high. " Iti theright of everyone " '' It Jta nieivea and those who , cannoido so if ill health takes hold of rut. . v - , i7?"' " The wife, mother and daughter suffering from Jiot flashes, nervousnesav headache, backache, dragging-down feeling, or any other weakness due to disorder .v, or irregularities' of. the delicate female organs is no only a homes to herse, ; ?ut to her loved ones.-;-v-' ,. . - x ThriU 0 reqiedxt r" Pcirty years experience has proven unnuetakahly that C yar n ms turvwsa ' vreindiee, envy and malice. Sold by dealer in medicine Ifl liquid or tablet form. ' ifir Pirc's Favorite Preaertptian Tablets can be had of tirncffist or mailed oa V - iwerfpt ot one-cent Stanupe SL00 or 60e size. ; Address B. V. Pierce, JlrlX. , -rorlnfahts and Children : theJCind YouHlave " . J..,. . '.j. !. ... . ... Always Bought ..' i: Bears the Sigaaturo of Thirty Years Sprains-; :.- Miss ti. MAomiv, of 2708 K. St., W. Washington, IX C, writes : I ul ferM with rheumatism for fire T"? and I have just got hold of your Lini ment, and ft bu ione me a much good. My knew do not pain and tha awelliBg has gone." . . ;t , . -.. " ' ' Quiets the Nerves V V MKS.A.WKIDMAK, of 403 Thompson St., Marrfillo, Mo., writes The nerve in my leg was destroyed five ' years agff an'd left me with a Jerking at nleht so that I oould not sleep. A friend told me to try your Xiniment and now 1 could not do without it. f find after its use I can sleep.' .. SB Ml Is a ebod Liniment. I keep it on , hand all the time.-' my oag';; sprained her wrist and used your ., liniment, ana nas not. uih since." - Joseph ; Hatcher Of Selma, N. O. ; BJ0).jNo.4. At All . Dealers .Price " 25c, 60c., $1.00. ? Slons book on. , horses, cattle, hogs . and poultry sent -iree. Adores Drv Earl !S. Sloan, - Boston, Mass. OoiisuinptSves ; The famous new discovery ;, es Mm Remedy . - sV has cured others-Will cure ypu. . iWrite tot .f . testimonials. - A treatment, 6 bottles, sen! y prepaid for $5.00. -v Tee Gas Remedy, Charlotte, II. Q, WtfolrJlaliilUjrg-n ed at borne cr at Sanitarium. - Book oa subject Free. DR. H. Sf .WQOL.L.EV. 1W Y1CTOB fiAMTAUl'M. ATLASTA, WtOIUiU. ' KODAKS and High' Grade . .-Finishlnjr.- Mall orders lven Spe : -lal Attention. Prices reasonable. , C . T l.t , LAJSSKAt'S aKl 8T0RK, CHXBXE8T05. 8. 0. 1 to live and eu joy the cheerful life. We owe', live with ua to live the cheerful life. , We. j. (y jttV In Vjfr for Over n" W II 3 n u vA n u a 2 m m a a 1 wiinimu uiiUini Rheumatism Neural li jr---jh (it v. itJvf;fc?"y'"'7'A"',',!:j'''' '' 1 1 " ''J " "" 3s I ti r-.-jf '-i,l'5 :i4- 7 4 J 1 - I - V s . ... i , v : I , 1 i ' "... s:arpae'in;wwd i'; k are a-eantae, true, and : full . of fc' latereau ;;,a.:U;ygfi,sS r a ;..,.',
The Dispatch (Bessemer City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1912, edition 1
7
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