4.
1. "
Jl .j c
it !'. J ' i
UsedsubMssmllym
alt over the Souths
At.
XJCKEYE
'JiLintligsg .'
.s Hulls have v
been fed by -farmers,
dairy!';
mpn'nndl strvV-'
w" men tnrougn-
7Mi y-"'.' out the. South
for the ' past
, - l vear;' Reoorts
r
from these feeders indicate that these untless hulls when V
properly fed, are a great improvernent over the old style
hulls. . . ,.' . . - t ;
By actual use, these feeders have found the following;
Part of. the $700,000,000 Food Waste is
otfL SVod AUoTted o Get Into ;
Garbage Pails and Kitchen .Sinks
TffcAOC MAM '
mo
it " I w
lilt
U II
COTTONSEED
LINTICSS
V?
Every pound of the Buckeye Hulls tontains much' mctfe food value
because the lint on the M stye wiua nas no jopay.;
The price per pound of real roughage in the form of Buckeye Hulls
v is very much less than in the form of the old style hulls." Buckeye" "
Hulls do not clog or flux the digestive traclj. Othjcr foods mixed with ,
them are readily assimilated. .vivi. ' -J '1 . C; ''J- .i!;.Irv
They are free of trash and dust.
They are sacked and easy to handle. -' '
r They take half as much space in the barn.t r ;: , v
Ifyou have not tried Buckeye Hulls, please remember that thousands:
of feeders are using them and will use no other roughage. If you
' have not given Buckeye Hulls a fair trial, let the experience of these
successful feeders guide you in using them as they should be used.
Mr. Olwey Yarber, Booneville, Ark.,' - v : ! "
; has fed a carload of Buckeye Hulls to cows and calves
" to get them ready for the range. He. had been feed
ing hay and ha, finds that they did much better on Buck- i
eye Hulls as roughage. He has another car of Buckeye
Hulls bought. , ' ;
To secure the best results and to detelop the ensilage odor, tvet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do thi by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time .
this cannot be 'done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free " . '
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. 'Dept. K
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood &tl Rock . MemphU
Augusta Charlotte . Jackson Macon Selma
Cat fV 'n
W1 . u utljl
SHOE FOL
ISHES
10 -BLACK-WHITE-TAN- 10t
EF Dalley Co oTNewlbrkjnc.
Buffalo, NY.
4
La
i Ask! yourseltr'Can ; it be ? eaten rr
Don't throw out 'any left-overs that
can be ' reheated or. combined with
otner, 7 foods to 7' make palatable" and
nourishing disbes. , 1 " '
' .Dp you. know that" every bit of un
eaten, cereal can be used to thicken
Boupsi stews, or gravies ? : ' - "
7 That ' stale bread , can bemsed, as
thet basis for many attractive' meat
dishes, toot breads, and deserts; ,
That every ounce of skimmed milK
... i . , V. T
or wnole milk contains vaiuauic
nourishment? Use every, drop of milk
to drink "or-to add nourishment to
cereals,.' soups. , sauces, and other
'foods. If you do not w.ant milk to
sour. vkeep it cool, clean, and eoverea
continuaUy.r Remember, too that
sour milkV butermilk. and sour cream
are . valuable in cookery. . so do not"
waste any. Sour milk and buttermilk
can be used with soda in makine hot
breads, , or sour milk canf be turned
easily into cottage cheese, cream
cheese, or clabber. Sour cream Is a
good shortening In making cakes and
cookies and uselul for salad dressing
aiiH eravles for meat. '
Do you know that every bit of meat
and fish can' be combined with cereals
or veeetabled for making meat cases;
meat or fish pies, and .so on, and to;
add flavor and food .value to maae
dishes? ; : ' "
v That : every spoonful . of left-over
pravy can be used In soups and sauces.
or as flavoring for meat pies. crcK
That, everv bit of clean fat tnm-
mtA frnm mp9.t and everv SDOonful of
drippings and every bit of grease that ;
i 4. i V, rt ; 1 rn V 1?Ti
rises wiieu uiuai is uuucu vk, w... ,
fied. if need be. and is valiiable in
cookery. Don't ratten your pig at
the expense of your bank account.
That when meat is boiled tne wa
ter dissolves out some valuable food
and flavoring material? Save sucn
water for soup or for use in stews or
eravies. or for cooking vegetaDies
Save and keen soun stock. ii.very
professional cook knows that keeping
a soun stock not is an essential
pConomv. .
Dn vnn know that valuable ioou
and flavoring get into the water in
which rice and many vegetables are
rnoked? Use such waste for soup i
making if it has an agreeable flavor.
lion l tnrow uuuiisiuucuv uvxjf. ,
To be an efficient home manager
vnn must know vour job. Make it-;
your business to know what foods and j
how much food your family needs to
be efficient. Learn how to make the
most of the foods vou buy. -
Write todav to the Unitedotates
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton r. n.. or to vour state agncui
al college for bulletns telling you 1
nhnnt tne nature ana uses oi iuuvi
onH hnw tn feed vour family economi
cally and get the greatest nourishment ;
out of every pound or rood tnat comes
into your home. United States De
partment of Agriculture.
s -
if..
J
JOIN. THE ELEVENTH:
'A
u
PflD
mm
SERIES OF
'ft
0
Cp?Q
WHICH OPENED
I
MP
M
X.
APRIL 2Sfe
The time of all times ; : f or a r Systematic
Savings regardless or income.
A fraction over 7 percent on your in
vestment. Better than government Bonds,
'real estate, etc. Stock Non-assessable.
SEE US AT ONGE
Loan niwn
At First Bank & Trust Co.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
v'
ftumor Corrected
. - ' ,r"- sf'- V"',
JPaynd'jittentibn to talfc Of increase'
H '.I M
""u ' ' in price of Fords. -The are r about - '. - .
' the only cars thathave not gone up. v
- Runabout $345 f. o. b. factory. Tour-
;, - , . .. ,.inX;ar.$360. -V. ??r-p ' .- r 7:r. "
RHODES AUT O COMPANY 1
; .-'j. :v f : " : - Phone 8 1-J
Statement
FITCUBUKG MUTUAL FIRE IXS. CO.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Condition' December 31. 1916. as
Shown by Statement Filed;
Amount of" Ledger Assets December
31st of previous year, $247,734.86.
Income From Policyholders. $170.-
477.54; Miscellaneous, $43,291.88:'
Total, $213,769.42.
Disbursements To Policyholders.
$93,267.96;- Miscellaneous,. $155.-
965.01; Total, $249,232.97.
ASSETS.
1YHAT IF KUSSIA FAILS?
It -will be many .a day perhaps be
fore we shall know Ithe truth" as to
the Russian revolutlqfn. but one thing
admits of no doubt. If Russia can be
turned back to autocracy, if it can be
Riihdiie.V'hv German intrigue, if it can
i be terrorized by the madnes of liberty
expressing itself-in anarchy, tne pow
er of that great country on the side
of the allies must be lost.
This is a consideration which every
opponent of the Universal Service Bill
at Washington should meet fairly and
sauarely, With Russia detached from
Great Britain and France.or with Rus
Vjl Cat jjiiiaiu i-a. -
I ia nnssthiv Riihiected to the service
Value of real estate.-!- 57,000.00 ! of Germany the JfJ
Value of Bonds and Stocks $100,322.02,116 aspects ot vital toPjrteace to all
n ovo nmn0 s concerned Not only wo iiM. tLc great
Deposited in Trust Com
panies & Banks on int $ 29.318.56
Agents' balances, represent
seauent to October 1911. 24,641.45
interest and rents, due and -
accrued. --, - $ 1,308.06
i
W Mi
'a
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
There are sdme people who turn
gray, but -who do not grow1 hoary,
whose faces ' are - furrowed . but not
wrinkled, . Virhose,; hearts .are ? sore
wounded in" many. piacesll buV are not
deaL There', is. youth - that bids . defi
ance to age and ' there is kindness.
which.: laughs at -the world's rough
" - These are they who have re
turned good for e11n6thavlnk : learn
ed it as'a'lesson of righteousness, but
hanse they; havev.no evil J intthem to
nnnri others.1' Whom" the. gods
love : dlefyoung because theynever
grow, bid. ilarioa. tjrawxoru
man-power of a vast territory De
withdrawn v from the : Allies, but, food
resources of incalculable . value would
iTistnntlv . become available to the
iatioh. No volunteer army hastily
assembled in an emergency could pos
sibly meet a-crisis of that kind. Liber
ated by Russian ( defection, , literally
millions qf German troops would be
free to operate in France. .It wo were
unready to meet them there and take
part which we have solemnly assum
ed, our declaration in favor of human
ity and civilization would become only
a ghastly jest.
Universal service contemplates the
immediate creation of an efficient army
of half a million men. . With the ut
most expedition, this force could not
be made ready for service before next
winter. After that, "under the system
proposed, it would be follow, ed syste
matically at regular intervals by
other armies of equal size, all trained
and equipped. Let those who in sheer
obstinacy adhere to tne . napnazara
volunteer idea telLus, it theycan. how
they are going to meet .this demand
instantly Decome uyuauic mi- . nT,
enemy It would then be seen that a for om0 great army . after-another and
Total" J- l-J $213,579.37
Less Assets not admitted, $i3,043.&b
Total " admitted assets ;i$200,535.81
: - LIABILITIES. - 1
Net amount of unpaid losses . ' ';. . N
; and' claims. li' $ ; 1 6,992.19
Unearned Premiums ' -4 $137,644.03
Salaries, ' rents, 4 expenses, ' ;
bills, accounts, feets, etc.,1 r:
due or accrued i-$.ii. 628.92
Estlmatedx amount payable -' ';.
' Federal.- State, -county & ; r
hiunicipal taxes due or. f
accrued J 4 ------$ ' ' L507.78
All ' other Liabilities, ! as de- : ' :
tailed in statement---.--? - 2,656.4
Total amount, of all' Uabil- '' -
ities except Capital .S149,lZ6.Zb
Siirnlna a reeards Policy
holders $ 5l,4oa.&o
Total Liabilities:. $200,535.81
BUSINESS, IN ' NORH CATOLINA
DURING 1916.
Fire Risks written, $211,216; Premi
ums received $4,001.14.
Losses incurred Fire, $1,468.44; Paid
$1,468.44. ' ;
President L. R. Welch. Secretary
B. J. Alley. ,
Treasurer L. R. : Welch. ' :' '
Home Office Fithb'urg.'.Massi'..
Attorney ' for service Insurance!
Comrnissioner. "Raleigh: K-C. '.
Manager for North Carolina, Home
Office. - ''- .
war whose; duration some of us have
been figurine in months mignt easuy
be protracted for years.
The United States cannot Ignore the
nnxi-hinttf Vf thfa situation . without
texposing Itself 'to disaster -and humil-
ihow are they to supply the inevitable
I - -. S J i ......
wflstft flr farnaEe ana aiaeitoe. - -
Nations -nowadays -that-make wart
easily , or . negligently are overcome.
. ... . . j ti.ni iltn rr hiir.
Nations nowauajs uiat, vnun w i w. - .;sa.
rah-hv methods: hit or miss, do notl.at the Hustler, office.
put conquering , armies in the. field.'
Nations nowadays . that levy war in
support of their highest ideals and .
then fail to .sustain their purposes',
with all their strength are doomed to
a sad awakening that may come too
late. '. Nations -nowadays tht will not
learn by the vicissitudes of others sim
ply invite the fool's discipline which
the school of experience never falls to
impart - -: ' ' .
The possibility of Russia's elimina
tion from this 'contest means, nothing
less than an urgent demand for a
million., perhaps several millions Of
American troops in France. We can
take no chances in an enterprise free
ly entered upon with a full knowledge
of the consequences. We will be
taking all the changes, in the world if
we neglect the paramount duty of the
hour, which is service-r-service in the
ranks and in the fleet, as well as ser
vice in the fields and factories. New
York World. . :Si , 6- '
Get your deeds and chattel mortgages .
. Si--
State of North Carolina,
Insuranco Department.
Raleigh,' Jan. 30. 1917. '
t T, James- R. Toung. Insurance Com
missioner.' do hereby certify that the
above is a' true abstract of the state
ment of the Fitchburg Mutual Fire,
Insurance Company, of ""Fitchburg..
Mass., . filed with . this Department,
showing the coniation of-saia uora
pariy on the 3st davfo' December 1916
. Witness my -' hand'; and official seal
the day and date above written-
- - - .-: j RTOUNG'. ' '
: '. "Commissioner.
' j . j
l F" ,Tft
ail ittmf i.. - - 11
. ...... XV
.4V
as vou are most likely to be
stamped good for a long life by an
insurance company, if you have .;
good antecedents and recpcctaoie ?
habits. ,rr T ' ' r ? r .;. ; .: - : .
the same token; "Olcf Man Average
id I have looked behind the scenes and
ire convinced that Desmonds are bound .
to have respectable habits and lon
life; ; ; , .-C-S-'-
1 know that f;C0 miles per. Diamond :
tiro ig coiair."--more umes man not a
Cbod'deal rjrc; Yet their price is Low,
Every r .AmoTi2 Tire must deliver fuil ,
value tcrvice. If eVer a Diafnond Tir
fails, a"cfaeer?a!, willing adjustmeni vill be
prorlotly made.
QC the hatsit.of.OtoppIaj nt our store ;or Ire
: mzd tiro advicai. . . '.. ;
77 a:'; ' !' :
I'-f r 1 -
" F. Bland ( I ;
Cne accessories
....... ... : ' , ... J
t . . i