Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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-I t i i t ! I A rxr.r. two . 1 .' r ; u f TTTTMnVKor JOmVAf. T1TMMV. Frr.RVARY IV 1921 fight rGr ofth- 5helferiiQ . Piives CKe i,ni i , "xt. rr . 1 -s.JU err rv GRACE MILLER WHITE A Now Rom arte o oP tho 3tormCcmn1rii CHAPTER I. "Tcny" Far S-.ert Another witter !al I ;:';.! Us Vy ' fng.-rs fre-i the iru t'oatitry mi. I , Lake ';ivi:j:i, ami an ar!y sprrig had i brought from the S i in 1 1 the ;vd breast- i ed r-t'i!! sun! l:i'ii;in N cf other bird i to build their hot: e in the forest ! city. Ithaca, N. Y., is well iiI5l. j for to I In- soi;' '. tin- o:.st. tin and ev.-n to tie tin! Mi where tho lake Cut sharply ji r t: rt I a -i i i. r. liror.il forests stretched their lengths hiuI height .if haf im.I Pouch in minia ture mountains. One evening on the wesvrn side of the railroad tracks, a girl stood before small building v -r which, like ropes cf green, draped ttio branches cf h weeping willow trio. This build. tig was different from nny of the other habitations near it in that it wan well painted, and t lie ! r stood open nil day. Twas a strange little ctrl that gszed up with searching eagerness at the two lighted signs that had arrest ed her attention. In her nun she belli a diminutive truinca pig. and the way she hugged It close demonstrated ter love fr it. TUK SALVATION AKMY." she spelled out and thoughtfully consid ered It, "Everybody Is welcome h' re," nhe rend slowly. That meant that anyone Could enter If he van'od to, she ile clded. and a Tomi!!'.l Iovon .1 I want to co In. sh.- softly tiptoed up the '." and po.-p.v! Into the rn:ii. "Ttaf a true" joii r,- ..ni," . haek pt 'iiiptiy frm the p;:rie! . . "I k:: n that lv:i;:se my t i. i every day, ai d !.e T ' That's iniM-rj. ;tint It?" Captai.i ..m- 'm;!y ns tali- "( wm1. hut he knew r for them. "Ye. It i 'iVr!i.ip you miM iret her her- some eveiiiti.'! 1 jo't ! could?" i:iddy w.u!d."t let her." reply, a-! I she lifted uutV sadd. nod gray eyes to his. ' when a until own a woman. i..r !o. US' d t' paliaeef. he said, to eume Ptik yon j whe-i tt . -'rl fc'l.-.jM 1 down the step 5 j Of Il'e . ;d.ei. j . "You is g.ti.e long time. Tony." f J muuildtil Mr. IVvon. "Puj you J i anyihii L' of jour !addy?" j j i.tid I m lintel in exery levr , lio!e in lt'iain." Tony repPed. "tut i hut hut I found .tut sunk-thin; for, you. Listen ! There" souiehody on thl ' i boat beside uie. ami you and Oua- ! !c. ; j "Who?" ram aharply from the ' j WOlllllll. . I She shivered, fearing that the law 1 j lay In wait for her ahttent husl.an.L I "Who. brat?" she related linplor i Inp'.v. v Totiiiilh-t bent over and looke-1 straight Into the ad. wan face. ' j ";od. just a .':i!n lovln' Ootir she ; replied, her eouiUfiiiuiee exrresiii3 I unusual t-;i!tii'oii. "git a Inlim'-' , while tlie tea's uinkln' food, and I'll 'ell you." Side by !i'.e they sat tojrether on the hunk while with lowered rvverent rr- Live Stock Facts jl IVHOIESOH m FOR CHILD CALF FED TO WEANING TIME For General Use, for Drinking, Cook. ! i Ing. Etc, Milk His Prcved Quite j Satisfactory Decs Nttd Sue- 1 culer.t Feeds. j do n.ls tin lo-ii;:!.!. You s.n and sht he telis l., r to. hi As tl .! wis neli."lv In s:tit, she Sidled in and look.sl a!"u'. " e" wns e"i't'i ! t. red iihine a table. Stranger s ::hed. itaml h.'.v a --ir! COine e. he-.', er ll'.e.l her ;:nd !e! tl, I; e .tl'd he - ." . . I;, r 'Ilsed her h 'ers of yomi!: w.h tie was iiuay, htir Tony knew of no ether place where she was rml'y iant"d but the eattal boat, culled M iry and Pirty Mary f. r sport, whbh had he.n her hoint' ever s tice she could re member. "(Jlory be to Cod In the hUlie-d." wuir.' In letters of poh! neros the rieht wall, and to ih,. left, Stand Still end See the Salvation of the Lord," kept her attention n little loru'er. She didn't know what they meant, but the rarled colors shining brilliant In the bright IlL'ht calmed her turbulent spirit and made her happy. She hugged the pig closer, bent her head and kissed the top of Its ear. "I guevs we're In n clmr. li, Oussle," she wild aloud, "and yoit Mustn't crunt or sipieal like you do on the Piny Mary. It's awful nl.e and quiet, ain't It, honey?" "Were you sponk'rg to ter?" vald a rolce from near the door. Tonnihel I'evon struggled to her feet, turned around and saw a young man looking lit her. A flame of red rushed over the tanned sh'n. but cause he was smiling and kindly, she smiled back, n dimple coming to life at each corner of her mouth. "Nope." she thing out in confusion. ' "1 wns talkln' to fiilssle-l'Iglet lierp. Mebbe her and me hadn't ought to be here. Y'ou can kick us out If you want to." I'lilllp MaeTanlcy, the captain of the Salvation army In Ithaca, bowed, Snd then he laughed. "Every one Is welcome here," be quoted, coming forward. "Where'd you collie from? I've never seen you itefnre." "I'm staying up Hoghole way," re plied Tony. "I ain't been around Ithaca long. This la nn awful nice room, ain't It. huh?" "Te. very. We like It." replied the young man. "Sit down; don't be In a liurry. I want to talk to you." Tonnihel did sit down but not very wnfortnhly. She was embarrassed In the presence of this handsome young stranger, abashed In the glnny.r of his uniform, and all the beauty of him. With boyish admiration he was con templating the sparkle of her gray eyes, shaded by long lashes as ebony Mack as her halMvhloh hung la ring lets to her waist. He decided that idie was very pretty, and that he liked to have her In the Salvation army quarters. "'nn't you stay for meeting this evening?" he asked presently. "We Jiave singing here." Tony's eves deepened almost to lus trous blncfc. "Oh. I'd love that!" Then she shook her head. "Nope," she went on. "1 got to go home to rniumuy. She's all lone! Mebbe when my daddy gets tmck. I'll come some time and sit clean through the night." For an Instant the smile stayed bout the hoy's Hps, then gravity set tled once mors over his earnest young face. "What's done In this place? she questioned after a while. "Oh. we sing and rend and pray," irpIlKl .ne boy. "We do evflrythlng we ran to help people. There's such a lot of misery Id the world." n't do the thin beats her. huh'-" There was mute pleading In her ex pression us she ilr.-w back on the bench little farther away from him. Ah! He might have known that she had been swept along bv tie relent less tide of brutality, lie sighed a little. He had .vn enough of Ignorant men ltu their supreme egotism, to know she told the truth. "Your father Is Is cruel to your mother, then?" he faltered. She remained In deep thought for the space of a few seconds. "A swat or two. mebbe more, nln't a klllln' thing to women folks." was the response she made Confusedly at length. So unusual had been her answer that I'lillip Mai-Otuley gazed at her In atna.euietit. "Have you ever heard of of Cod?" he asked finally, his own confusion up- parent In the stumble of ht.s tongue. Tonnihel laughed. "I hear iod d n more'ti n hundred times a day," she r. plied. "Is that what yeti mean?" "Not unite." answered lied. "No! Not th.i." "Th.-n what?" dot:;,! "What kind of a Cod do ; "i ie that is d," !p. "There isn't any ' who hi-lp " '.'!.'.' mummy?" breath tills'. V teal'S sh.ldow.l.g hi "Yes." "Where Is he, then?" shot forth with such itisjs-vuee i,at som, .thing within rliilip Mact'auley rose to Its d'"iuind. "Some I'.c's -ot to he good to my mother," the girl ran on before he could speal;. "She's sh k and lonely. Oh, I've got to do something for her. Where's jour hetpin' Cud. mlsier?-' "i:;j.ht here in this place." said I'hilip. a strange emotion sweeping over him. "In fa.'t there Isn't nny place w here I hid i t,,.t." "I.e Woiil. In t ewe In a dirty boat, would He?" demanded breathlessly. Astoii.si e-l lit si:. Ii -i ..l.-t,i-ss tain Mil. 'a uli v ..l,i: te. hl,"ie!t' no ..ii ci iier sipiiiiviy. as 1 rF i Side by 1" led "1 Itie b' d the eves. st.ir- Tony. I'l.U- ;. one gin. The words canal Tony, s. Cup- : iiboiit it pr.- liino. ein e In the Then In- decide. I pel on e ei y line tended l.lioi ance . searching gray eye, thut truth was sla of the unturned fa. "Of coiit'se, ee!'y where." ,t e. claliaeil brokenly. "Why. dear child " Tony Iievou Inieirupted him swift ly. "Tell me how to manage it," she pleaded. "How can I wheedle Jour tied to the Hirty .Mary?" "To llie what?" was the 'iiest.ill the hoy asked In shocked swiftness. "The Hirty Mary," repeated Tony. "My iiiiimmy and me live on a cniial bout. Once .slut were Just called 'Mary.' Hut she's so d d misr calls her the hirty Mary. She's a nice boat Just i i- sunn; as iong us my Mummy's there. Km I can't he how a clean tied could come ou 'er. ... I j guess you're foollu' me. mister." I'hlllp swallowed hard. Then slowly and gently he talked to her. trying to miike her niidervtand as best he could what he meant by Cod, Spirit. "And jiiii can help yttur mother, lit tle w hut's your name?" "Tony, Just Tonnihel." she mumbled. ! Then her voice rose and she uttered sharply. "Now tell we how to help my ; mother." j I'hilip went to the altar and sorted ' out a Mini II curd. I "This," be said, coming back to her, i "has happy, loving thoughts written on ! it. If you think these things all the j time oh. how they will help both you and your mother." j Wondering!- s tm,w t n ipr fingers. The tlrst thing that met her eyes was a beautiful uplifted fa.. f t man nud In his arms was a little lamb, riideriieiitli the picture was printed. "Kteil my sheep." Hm directly under that wyre the words. "Stand still and see the solvation of the Lord." Once more her eyes sought the face above. a face wherein lay all the pity and J love in ttie world. Tony Devon caught a glimpse of the lesson wa ,.VIIB , tMlrh nn, when Me went out of the Salvation army tin II she held within the depths of her a wonderfully new utnl utterly striil.ge emotion. She w.--. punting for breath when she r-.i. p the gangplank of the canal l in A . it t:i wits Lusy brewing Side They Sat Together the Bunk. rolce the girl told the story of the Shepherd who hud falil long ago with Infinite pity, "Feed my sheep." i "And mummy," the girl continued, leaning her head against her mother's arm. "hurling mummy, that beautiful tuan said. "I.ove'd make crooked things straight," and and -It's so." A look of unbelief came over Kdlth . Devon's face. "I-'iddie." h. said In a disgusted voice. "Tony, you uln't a brain In your be:it;." "I don't need nny brains as long r,sl got this. ,:ie." the girl replied, lift ing the c:.rd she held. "Come on. let's say thes,. things over. Here's one that'll k.e well. it'll help keej daddy from beatiti' you." , Mrs. hex. hi grnsptsl the girl's orm In sudden frenzy. "Y'ou told some one I'riah heats nie?" she demanded sharply. "Mebbe I did. and ineblie I didn't," answered Tony, sty ly, "but these here words about statnlin' still and watch Ing Salvation slam good all about will keep poppy's fists up his sleeves. Say It, Ildle. she ended. "I won't." said Edith, getting up swiftly. "If there's anything in It, Tony, you can show me by gettin' your daddy back home. Mebbe he's iu Jail." 'Even If he was," retorted the girl, with a wis,, shake of her head, "lovln' hard coiil. miike tl e coop-dours fly wide open, and daddy'd tlop out like a dogfish, flops Into the lake. I'm goin' to lind out more some of these dtiys, and lion I'll tell you all about it. Hull, mummy ?" "Yes," muttered Edith, "but I'm get ting a guess out of the days I spent on this boat that od, or whoever, you're talkltV about, ain't botherin his head over the Dirty .Mary, tior us Uther." I ( iill'inued in the next issue.) Cuite Siir.pt Matter if Mother Has Sufficient Milk to Nourish Young ster Properly. The feeling of a hssf calf from hirtb until iiis wen ne-1 is a very stm l !e matter if its mother gives milk enotvh in nourish it properly. The prim d -il part of the calf's ration, therefore, may be cheaply and s;;fely pioii!e. giving lis mother (be proper fetsls for the production of miiii. ho nut feed the row loo heavily o;i grain s.M ii after she h:.s drop-d the calf. b!'e it Is imjmrtant that the . alf lave pVnty of milk at all :''n. s. it l i-u'd r.exer have Phi much. ':!! s..ii a 'ter !irth. 'The fol iti i: ; s,;: . , t ;,..rs -,r, designed par ii .;!.; r'y for select .inl.na's t hi sen es I is i;,lh for b:i ling pi!r.sfs, says 'be I'lilted Slates I K ;II tllli lit of Agri Ultute. A calf droppetl In the fall or win- ; ter pi. i.r.bly will do betti r if kept sep--iniii d fro!. i Ps moiliiT ami allowed to sue1; tilgbt Mid mo'iiing. In ninimer it shoiil.l In- provided with a lot for ', evenise and pasture In the daytime. mid during the winter with a well bedded box stall at night. When the i-nlf is from four to six weeks old it is :t good plan to bring It from the lot early in the morning, allow it to suck. then take it to the etl or stall to be fed some grain. It should also I suckled at night before grain Is fed, then taken out to the grass lot or be fed a little hay In the stall. To he kept contented when away from Its I mother a calf should run with other j ralves. A bull calf should he separated i from the heifers at the age of three j or four months. If the calf Is dropped j hite In winter or spring It may he j more ciitivt-nieiit to allow It to run j with Its dam for several mouths on i pasture. i Since milk Is nature's food for the i calf It would he reasonable to suppose j that milk alone Is sufiieient feed for J It. In nil cases, however. It should be provided with a Utile grn in addition to milk. If both the cow ami the cnlf , have good pasture mid the cow Is giv ing milk enough, the calf will grow to weaning age in good condition with j less -rain than otherwise would be j needed. rreiiuently, however, the ', amounts of both pas-iu'-e and milk are s.i'..ei hat limited. Then the feeding of in.. re grain is absolutely essential for hes results.' When from four to six weeks old a etitf may be taught to eat grain. This 1 may be tl.ino by feeding It in a creep In Europe the go:.! is often smken I of as "the Hir man's row." With uf ' in America the animal has Imm-h con J sldcred more as mi unt.iiltn; MMiree of ridicule than a a milk producer of real value. The gnat l naturally 1 adapted for the use of t!io-e families ! who nud It lliiM-ssiiIe tit keep a cow hecauso of limited space or an in- siiCielt-iiisuppty of food for the larg er an'ti ats. Tlie.-e are many subur ban homos'ev.ds and a few farms In , this country where luili; ..':its ii'iibl le kept at m profit. One uuitmtl of 11. D. REDWING Attorney-at-Law OFFICES Now in Monroe Bank & TYust Company Building, on Main Street, Side En tranceSecond Floor. DR, P. M. ABERNETHY VETERINARIAN Office FOWI.KK LEK STABLE MONROE. S. C. Phone 308. Residence Phone 153-J. lr. C , i'x.'wuea' -s, It. L. PAYNE. 51. I). Uflice Over l'iiun Dun; tr. nesidcrce Phone 406 Office Phone 4G6 R.H.Garren,M.D. IViicllce I.iinltcil to Tiaiiuent of Diseases of i:w v..ti, xosi: su tiikoat Office Over THE I'MOX PIIOXE 258, DKl'O COMPA.r. DR. S. A. ALEXANDER VETERINARIAN Office Phone 113. Res. 55-J Dr. Kemp Funderburk DENTIST Office over Waller's OM Store. On Good Milk Goat Will Supply an Average Family. goid milking qualities will supply an average family with a line nualliy milk for I ho greater part of the year. How Much Milk? J About 'the Hist question that per spective goat buyers ask is "how much milk will a gat give?" A doe with an average production of two i quarts a day for seven or eight months Is considered a good animal. I Three quarts is thought to indicate an I excellent animal. Reliable authorities j say that a g"sl goat will yield ten times her body weight of milk nn- : litially. The lactation period covers from seven to ten months. The milk has (i special value as food for In- ' fatits and invalids. If a family keeps a lullk goat, It can be well assured of a supply of clean, wholesome food, since it Is then possible to control the . sanitation of the dairy by personal at tention. The Vstcem In which the milk Is held by those who have used It Is In- ', dlciited by the fact that it often re- ' talks at oi) cents a quart. Coat's milk ! . . . . . . can ht'lltiliirod In all ways that cow's i ! milk can, nlthoiigh for some it is not j BIIBI so well suited. For general use, for ! g drinking, cooking and In tea and ct f- fee the milk has proved very Mil is- ilieioiv. ii is ii, n si i go'Mi, However, j. as a biitter-miikltig material. Hood butter can be made from coat's milk, , but the operation presents some dl 111- GORDON INSURANCE and INVESTMENT CO. INSURANCE EXPERTS Phcne 209. Farmers Merchants F.nnk lluildlng. to the fact that the cream slowly. I'heese made from Luckily There Were Two. A young matron, says Harper's! Magazine, was the defendant in a rase tried in a Pennsylvania court. I "It is understood." said the dis trict attorney, "that during the ab-! since of jour husband you shot a' burglar." ! "I did." the young woman ad mitted. "What became of him?" "The other burglar took him! away." "The other burglar?" "Yes, sir: lb" one I shot at." 1 Kiiuios Aires i.i the largest Isli-speaking city in the world. puatro CIGARETTE No cigarette has ihs same delicious fiavor as Lucky Strike. Decause Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. Good Breeding and Quality Are Nec essary for Beat Returns With Beef Calves. or pen to which the cow does not have access. Wheat bran Is an excellent feed for this purpose. A good ration for the first few weeks would he coarsely ground corn, oats and wheat bran, equal parts by weight, with a small quantity of nil meal added every few days. Feed the calf at first one fourth of a pound of grain a day, or just what it will eat up clean, giving j nne-ha'f of the amount night and Span-1 laornlng. Aior a few weeks a ration , of whole outs fmir parts, shelled corn tv.o parts, and oil meal one part by weight should be substituted for the ground feeds. The calf should be eat ing from two to Ihree pounds of grain a day when six months old, or approx imately one half to one pound of grata per liK) iHuinds live weight. I'nb-ss the cow has been giving suf ficlent milk previous to this age of the calf. It may be advisable to provide a nurse cow for the calf. To make the most satisfactory growth the calf should have a liberal supply of milk for several months longer. This Is especially true If It is to make a maxi mum growth and show to the best ad- vantage when the fnlr season arrives. I Hy being fed In the, way described. It sh.nld make a continuous growth from hlrth. If weaned properly, so Ihut none of the calf fat or bloom Is lost, the chances for It to grow out and make a prollii.ble and useful animal are decidedly In lis favor. The cnlf Is old enough to wean when from eight to twelve months old. Weaning should take from 12 to 13 days, and should he done gradually. When old enough to wean allow It to suek mice a dar for a week, then tea cully d'le rises very- goat's milk Is very popular. Most of the feeds that are valuable for the production of milk by dairy cows lire also suitable for does. The advantage for the suburban family Is that a smaller quantity of food Is re quired by a milk goat than by a cow. If is ordinarily considered that from Idx to eight does chii be kept on the feed required for one cow. When docs are In milk they should he al lowed all the roughage that they can consume, such as alfalfa, clover, or mixed bay. and corn stover. They should also reci'-Ne a liberal (inan ity of succulent feed silage, carrots, parsnips, and turnips answer this pur pose. Corn, oats, bran, barley. Un seed oil tiieal, or oil cake are the grain feeds best suited for a milk-goat ra tion. A ration that has been used and approved hy the 1'nlted States department of Agriculture for the goat's milking reason consisted of two pounds of alfnlfa or clover hay. one and a half pounds of silage or tur-1 nips, and from one to two pounds of I grain. The grain ration Is made up of a mixture of 100 pounds of corn. 100 jtounds oats, ,10 pounds hrHn and :en pounds of linseed oil meal. Care In Feeding. fare should always be taken to see that the food Is clean and of goori quality. Silage, turnips and similar foods that have a strong odor or flavor should be fed after milking, and nil uneaten food should be removed from lb" trough. A good supply of fresh water la necessary, and rock salt should be kept where the ani mals ran reach It whenever they wish. In purchasing milk goats It Is much more satisfactory to observe the does during their lactation terlod. This gives the buyer an opportunity to study their conformation when they are producing, and the udder develop ment, which Is very Important, can be better considered, flenerally speaking, the trnrhs and conformation which d's tlngulsli i good dairy cow should ap pear In a good doe. ! Pasteurized ! MILK Our milk, after being pasteu rized, is Tree from deadly ty phoid and tubercular germs. No milk inspector needed to verify this statement. Come yourself, and see the milk go through the pasteurization process. Protect your child b y using Hawn'g milk. It cotts no more than the other kind. i Quart I Pint i7c a 9c: Ciinse and Fffect. Home Why do they tread gtapa with their feet to make wine? Brew To put the kick in It. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and f.r!nnf ri'iirLor iUn gnv. . . , 1 S S. MIVlll S U M I , everr o:.er day ror rour or nve ttays, , . - . . and itier. pse the internal until no mint thin? we know, preventing at aii la allowed. j pneumonia. U DKMVI IUKH DAILY. j HAWN Ice Cream Co. Wanted We are always la the market tot Iron, metal of all kinds, bones, paper! etc. Open erery day. Monroe Iron & Metal Co. Near Freight Deoot. Nothing that a man does ran plea him If he knows he Is not doing h duty.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1921, edition 1
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