Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGTr -fWO FBSXTCH BEOAD ; HUZ7LHR. It is -all very- Bimpie. time the ;boy jand .the girl enter school they hear - or " nOtnmg relating to the farm or its attractions. (The literary man is the hero of the period but that is too high. The merchandise,, bank ing and transportation gusiness and the professions are the constantly pic tured goal, , All. these are high ideals. Farming is ' contemptible. When the boy grows to manhood he clearly sees 1 that "nloney makes the mare go", and. the mare on the farm dan go but a jog trot at best and the money comes b dimes and pennies. : The factory want- him at two-fifty a day, the automobile maker wants him at five dollars a day and if he is -really skillful enough td be a good farmer the merchant wants him to sell goods at six to ten.dollarr a . day. The last ten or fifteen year- leaching intsilled into him the fallacy that only professions or so-called busJ iness is there, a career open for a young man. .Would a man so, taught and so - financially tempted go to ; the farm where the hours of labor are Ion and -the pay a half or a fifth of the offers he has? You and I ned do. answer the" question. The young fel lows by the hundred thousand ha v teen years. Their answ 1 fif efute. f They are in the fl wry ans . ' - ' - , Mrnv vkim T.lBOn TS SCARCE. "PVERY time you take a horse out of your fields to do hauling you waste valuable time that you can never get back. You need every one of your horses for plowing, cultivating, seeding and other work that you can do best with horses. And you 'cannot afford to -keep extra horses just for hauling. u iSp Horses cost you money all the time, whether they Any up-to-date farmer who is looking for all the arp working or not It takes valuable acres out of money he can make can cut off the expense of from two to - j your fields to feed them. Use Smith Form-a-Truck to do your hauling and not only save the expense of horses, but save the expense of drivers taken away from work in the field to drive to town. . Save your own time by making the trip in two-thirds the time required by horses. And keep only the number of horses that are really necessary to do actual field j work for you. four horses by installing Smith Form-a-Truck can keep the horses he must have to do his heavy- work, busy all the time, and put real money into his earnings. Don't put off trips that you could make with profit, haul ing early crops r money-making live stock to take advan tage of high' prices just because you cannot slow up other work that must be done. With Smith Form-a-Truck you are always ready to haul any load anywhere, with no waste time, with no hold up. in your farm work and with a lower cost than you have ever known. , Use Any One of Six Chassis Using any one of six chassis, Smith Form-a-Truck combines with my Ford, Maxwell, Dodge Bros Buick, Chevrolet or Overland chassis to make a fully guaranteed one -ton truck. It gives you Treal truck construction that will stand up under the hardest hauling you could ever do. I " When you are in town drop in and see . ' Smith Form-a- Truck. It will pay you well ---' HENDERSONVILLE AUTOMOBILE C0.":-W" .. BILLY SUND AT. COATLESS. that ever disgraced the world In the xixoiVAii MlLlTAISIE3I.lf0rm 0f Prussian militarism. Now Now 100,000,000 of people art united In Tells Audience of Men That Amreiea i b Tiar 10 ;na Vile Conspiracy. New York Times. Billy Sunday preached three ser mons at the Tabernacle yesterday, and It was estimated that. 25,000 persons heard him. The traiphitters number ed 2,656, 9 whom 1,159 were added at night. In, the afternoon he preached j his shirt sleeves tO men only, de noanc!25 .tne Kaiser's militarism, .r He attacked shirkers vigorously in Ids night sermon. "What would have happened," he said, "if Washington had shirked his duty or if Lincoln had not been ready for the great task? Suppose Washington had turned aside from the misery of Valley Forge, we might not have the Capitol at Washing ton nor the great pillar to his memor on the Potomac and tonight we here might have, sang 'God, Save the King Instead of MV Country, Tis of Thee,' ' and we might not be determined not to pull our hat off to General Hohen zollern or any other tyrant." i Sunday's subject was "Hidden Among the Stuff," which he based on , the first bok of Samuel, 10:22. Saul : and Samson were pictured by the evan gelist as examples of shirkers. "Thank God," ' said Sunday, "we -have a few old-fashioned mothers to direct the boys and girls in the right j . way., but, like the veterans of the Civi1, War; the old-fashioned moters are be . coming a vanishing remnant. We want young men who will be courag eous and chivalrous, many and '-thoughtful; who can say no. and mean it; who love their homes better Chan the streets, who respect womanhood and hate vice in any form, and who lov the Bible more than billiards. - "We want girls who form lofty ideals, who think more of decency than . dress, who think more of cradles than cards, who do not despise the kitchen who can wash dishes as well as play -ihe piano, who can cut a dress as well as figures on the -ball room floor, and who prefer a workingman for a hus band to a loafer or a libertine." At the morning service Sunday ex pressed his satisfaction with the pro- ' gress of his campaign. "I never saw people who seemed so hungry for the word of God as the peo ple of New York." said he. "There never was in all history such meetings as we are having now. There never have Tseen such times .as these such a war and such barbarities. , Never hav extremes come together as now.' - His morning audience was laT" from the churches. The Rev. Dr. jn"- -V ) P. Peters, and (his entire eonereagtion v from ?.t." Michael's EUisconal Church' i were xmoTig., these delegations. .T11 V Rv. Dr. Kar' Reiland of St. Georsre'r. ' ''- Church, at Stuyveant Square. lei -; delegation" of tho Baptist Youn- People's..-Association was -present from ' Waterbury, Conn. .... . ; ' In the. afternoon, talking to, men ' iSunday referred to the war in - these . '.' words: ' v' " . " ! ... f1t "has " comi to - us 4p take up th sword against the vilest -conspiracy their purpose to put down this in famy." In mention of, the recovery of his wife, Sunday said: "I, want to thank you folks of New York for your kind ness to me and Mrs. Sunday. Everv day when I go over to the hospital I find flowers sent her from Nathan. Straus. Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Gary. Mrs. Finley Shepard, and other friends. Catholic, Protestant, and Jew have done everything possible to make it pleasant and cheerful for her.I want to thank you from the. bottom of my heart" DOXTS AND "DOS Don't go into barns or other build ings with an open light. Don't fail to burn all rubbish, but don't do it near buildings, and see that the fire is out before leaving. Don't keep matches in other than, metalic boxes and out of reach of children. ,J Don't keep automobiles, gasoline engines, or gasoline' in barns. Put them in separate buildings t made of galvanized iron, stone, or brick. ' Don't use oil lamp or lantern when filling automobile or engine tank. Keep at least sii (6) buckct3 of wa ter in passage way of barn. Mark For Fire Purposes Only," and see that they are always kept filled ' Keep fire extinguishers both in "house and barn. Keep a ladder of sufficient length hanging on the side of the barn for emergency, and have footholds placed on roof of barn. Watch electric wires in house and barn; have them frequently inspected. Build a cistern near barn with a good force pump and hose attached. If you have no fire-fighting force near you, form one among your neigh bors, and don't hesitate to call them .when services are needed, nor to promptly respond when they call you. Be sure your property, crops, imple ments, and household goods are fully insured; but don't over insure. Fire insurance does not replace lost property. It only helps to pay the loss and is paid by all the people. In surance is collected from all and paid to him who has a fire. Hence, the man who has a fire intentionally, or unintentionally,, takes money from the pockets of his neighbors. Fire in. ura ce is an assessment upon all to pay one. - . An Easy Way to Reduce Flesh When 1 things begin to rattle-te-bang in the kitchen,telephone a want ad for a new cook. The classified ad and its quick results exer cise the same influ ence on the servant problem that a super dreadnaught does on the worlds peace, i FOUNTAIN PENS Call and examine our full line of Conklin's Fountain Pens. Self fillers and others. Hun ter's Pharmacy. 6-7-3tc Drink HotWater and Take Tassco Haven't you often wished for a med icine to reduce your flesh? Some thing that does not require dietingoT calisthenics. Well, rigt here you have it in 5-grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at Hunter's Pharmacy. They are pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and! reduce the fleth. little by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesira ble, as most quite stout people will readily admit, and ft detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. There isn't . any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much-tried. perfectly satisfactory remedy at Hunter's Pharmacy. Tass co tablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can- not come to our store, we will mall tassco to your vx ' --50c BOX FBEE--FREE TASSCO COUPON THE TASSCO CO. Boston. Mass. Send me by return mail a 50c box of your wonderful obesity treat ment. I enclose 10c, in silver or stamps to help pay postage and packing. ., . , . GARDEN GLO The latest and sweet est perfume for ladies and gentle men. $2.00 the ounce. Sold in bulk. Hunter's Pharmacy. 6-7-3tc answered .it empkaticallv th I in business anA tvvto-ht .11. . 7 , . 'vnue inft r,- . sibns until they lap over. i What Is the Kerned v? It requires no sixty-four-ounee b ' to answer ; this 'question. Teart, boys and girls the honest trnt? the fcen offer them honest com pay and soon there will be an aK e ance of; labor on the farm. But " is the remedy proposed by the w"' cal manufacturer of public oSPl Employ a food dictator and fix of food because the prices of the J1068 ucts of the farm are too high claim. To get the labor done th same ones want th. farmers and laborers conscripted and turned i? galley slaves. Rome once tried and a little later Gibbon told the sin very enchautihgly. of the decline S fall of the Roman empire. Be assi ed that history repeats itself when nation repeats the political and social errors of another. What law of equ t would be, invoked to fix the price It the farmer's Jabor while all other khn dictates its price? Are the farmers of this republic ready for such rliVt, torship? - . , j fs LET US FILL YOUR n That's Our' Business WISH II PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS At the Depot , Phone 27 GOOD-', COI At 20 arid 25c per Pound Why pay 6c more per pound for Coffee packed in tin cans These Cofifee are Good Try Them. M.M. SHEPHERD Farmers Truckmen, Fruitmen, Ladies ?a :.y-v::.:-. ? A big chance for everyone to use a "SOTTTTTttom" rQTiow, advant age, j : . v ' Farmpra and tiiTAirni . . . .... " 7 " " """ m.e ui.s money ngnt on your farm canning yom surplus products. Don't let a gaion of beans o ra single tomato go to WaSte. When Vll nan trtxt oiinVi hfrt m.t j- t . , . r th c-nTTTWT?xT C urtm6U vues iur nome-cannea gooas, put uy rZ7 , UUA1U Juat me use or housewives in putting up weir ZJt tersnx1ly of canned goods. Simple and easy to perate. LADIZ5, elarn this easy way of canning. For full information write or call on T. S. Morrison & company 30r84J? atlon Avenue ; , Asheville, N. C. v- -; 1 i ,.r , " ' "" -y ! j f; t i . '0 tV . .-w. :.-. : . , - " . -" . 'r " ""'" .. ' """ " ' i , , ..,..,, 1 inii..r. , ,. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' - ' :. ..
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75