Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Nov. 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Davie Record (Mocksville, 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
an klw GARDEN. i farmers tlio inct F,ea Your Horses it T 4- rirfii their horses tue aiteu""" i;.,lonoofl rntions jesert. ,1.,,-,.,, w find Kji"11: 0f..-3 are carefully cs- ?fT"nanssecl, but the feed iaef,lC Worses is usually all the 'Jn'f tliev can eat and varying r of" oats according to the fl1" . -:-... Srtwotittins eveil t UUli--. Wit is neglected. If a 'theshotildbo liberally ami fro- 1 , Jionld bo regulated by the size hv the ,i,.pei oi "UG u.iai ---- lP'ee , 1 f -rlr lift IS re- innt ami wuu - n i do IJie norse mis a 'L . ,,ir(inn tr liis S1ZC Ill J it j'"' " ' nt leeaing wuen uuu The human hunger far better rk being latter 1. j work is necessary. 1 I It 'MI ist . fl!.imrS(i Tf drivins on that oi " f VOU let-1 ' cour horse has felt it before ' i TiPlingr his feed more t dia 10 " U you Needed on All Farms. are neeueu An nil nua fll'fl lineudl vu ail P -iri.- n half-dozen according V1' " '. ... i,-.,.v iti tli illnatra- ie pattern nu" The part left for a handle can methods of preserving eggs have been tested; the three which proved most effective were coating the eggs with vaseline, preserving them in lime water, and preserving them in water ciass. The conclusion was readied that the last is preferable, because'; ... - . i - i varnishing the eggs wiin vaseime takes considerable time, and treating them with lime-water is liable to giv them a disagreeable odor. There is one drawback to the water-glass method of preservation; the shell easily bursts'in boiling water. This may be avoided by piercing the shell with a strong needle. The North Dakota Experiment Station has been making tests with the water-glass method oi preserva tion, and has found that a ten per cent, solution of water-glass preserves eggs so effectually that "at the end of three and a half months eggs that were packed the iirst of August ap peared perfectly fresh. In most packed eggs, after a little time, the yolk settles to one side, and the egg is then inferior in quality. In these eggs preserved in water-glass the yolk retains its uormp.I position, and in taste they were not to be distinguished from fresh, unpacked store eggs." "Water-glass can be produced for about fifty cents a gallon, and one gallon will make enough solution to preserve fifty-dozen eggs, so that the cost of the material will not interfere with its use. If this latest bulletin of the department gives an impetus " to the business of preserving eggs, con sumers must beware. MY POPULIST- FRIEND. HE TALKS WITH HIS STRIKES. WIFE ASOUT ViSPT HOME-MADE GEAIX SCOOP. 1 1 . I- 4 1-1(1 1 d 1-1 . T tutuCu so as iu ui rJ(. feven-eigatlis men ooarus ;e" bottom, thinning it from the Wara the front. 3Iake the back :Mnch board and the sides of L-eihtas-mcii stun auu put an taer with wire nails. Feed i'or Turkeys. e who lias raised turkeys mr.ny ami who takes pleasure m mak- It fat, and diamonas are aiiKe in resr.eets, says Araeneau tTaraen Tt is a fact that more fat may be u out ot charcoal thau one would let without a knowledge of cheni- Here is an account of one ex :cct: rour turkeys were confined ea aa;l fed on meal, boiled po- kaud ca:-. rour otners or tne broo l Vi'eio ct the same time con in auL'tuer pen, and fed daily on fciiio article, ont witu one pint ox it-iv pulverized charcoal mixed Staeir food mixed meal and po- iliL'j had also a plentiful sup chf.fcual (hrolien) in their pen. di r;cre killed on the same day -re v.-j3 a uiiTcrence cf one and I; rcr.uls eac-h in favor 'o? the that Lad been supplied with r.!, they bein much the fatter, o meat being much superior in a t tenderness and haver. ; is a general complaint that turkeys suddenly droop and iont apparent cause. This oc- tuualiy during the summer sea id especia'dv duriucr the verv Ir.-eather. If a close examination ;e, tne solution v. iil he found in ft-s.nee of bee. Tue best rem- to duf t theui v.-ith insect pow I remove tbem to a new location -e o?.e to v:ii:ch they have re fer the night. As a further pre- miike a mixture of ten parts p acid and 100 parts cotton seed t grease tuem on top of the Id ai-onnd the vent, but do not tbem on thp hmlv lioney in the Hive. colony of bees should have javeor thirty pounds of good toney to carry it through the I roperiy. The onlv feed that recommend is granulated horoughly melted bv adding fnd bringing it to the boilino- It should not boil for any i time, or it will certainly ze. The syrup shauld be thin 1 about the consistencv of is feeding begins it would be frrange the brood nest, but in es tne cees have already done center oi the hive should con- e or four combs that are empty nter and lined at the top and u uoney. uther frames, li honey, may be placed at nntil the hive is filled. Dur- FJ1U AVe nfton r.,l ( lied with pollen ripnr the st, and an excessive amount not desirable for wintering, ea removed. Pollen is used rearing broo( aml to confine -iuier lood lifts a ten- prodace dvsenterv Anv removed should be re- iJ iu the snriner Rely need some' other treat- 'nter tbaa leavincrthom nnt 7 hives. Diifft rent mnrlr ;ng have b ds ai-fi mnct . ' s tuem in cellars, and the aau protection on summer r. in other words, chaff y 1-racticed. The chaff its:dQ box or shell enclos l7 of bees, and much larger. a packing snace of two or around the sides, ends. and rop A. II. Duff, iu Farm. ireside. IiiKlit in Cattle Quarters. In too many barns the windows be hind the cows are made of board, fit ted to slide back and forth. Hoard windows are used because manure is thrown out of the openings, and it is feared glass would be broken. Hence the cattle have dark and unhealthy quarters. Glass windows can be ar ranged so there will be no danger of breaking them. They can be fitted to slide to one side, slipping in behind a cover of boards, or they can be made to drop, as shown in the cut, or to rise, being protected by boards in front, not shown in cut. In either, or any case, the thing to provide is the hinged board that turns up over the window siil while manure is being thrown out. It is then turned back and the sill is left clean and entirely 1 m x il h S i him 1 f pi.iii m,t i WiW "lili ', Mwl' fjLIDI"C WINDOWS FOE THE 15AP.X. unclogged for the reception of the Avindcv.' again. This board makes it impossible to keep the window always clean and unclogged. Xew York Tribune. us Ptns. r-SfirvaU,n of E-, "aiietm of the T)nn.rt. Snculture. at V1. inert Re licrbt. nn. ii Li f "i'"" a vex jr uiu piestmg aiike to producers mers how to nut wn the summer mr.fi,o .i,,- Pientiml and l1 w good condition until the v .f.n 1, . - - iucy are scarce J-U1S accotnnlislTYicf 1-.OCI aimed at by ee?-r,vnrW,. 0Qld ,nce made entirelv wou.cl correct the dis- 'eU tue two RPnoonc. Utt Prices down "near to mer. In aavr, x The 3Iiikiiiai.'s Uest Aerator. For a long time it has been gener ally supposed that milk while still warm from the cow's udder was less susceptible to odors than after it had ! 'Whereas tht re is a widespread busi become cool, but Dr. H. L. Russell, i uess activity,' and then they demand Slie Dircrrs His Allen! ion to I'reseiH Cott litions of tlio l.:ibi- Murkt Contrasted AVitU Those AVh.ch Ixinteil Under a Froo Trade Tariff I'rosoerity is Here. "There is some of your boasted McKinley prosperity," said my Popu list friend, as he came into the" house, sat down upon the couch and threw his hat upon the stand. "I saw greai, gobs of it hanging around the street corners,, Men, idle men, miners not working, on a strike all they had to do was to vote for the advance agent of prosperity and everything would be lovely, plenty of work, wages would go up beautiful, beautiful, beau-ti-fnl! You can read of them just any time you want to. Every miner in Burlingame is out. Why don't you TalK.J Why don't you s ay something, eh?" "Did you order your corn harvester when in town, to-day?" meekly asked the little wife". "Corn harvester! Corn harvester! rumpkins and squash! That's it," he exclaimed. "That's it; eternally trying to chauge the subject when you're cornered. Strikes are touchy subjects with you Republicans. I don't wonder, for you have so many of them. It's a sore spot." "The men of the mines in town have quit, have they?" she asked. "Quit!" ejaculated mv I'onulist friend, "I should say so. They are out in every town in the county." You could see them hangiug around on rock jnle and street corners. I sup pose they were dilating on the beau ties of a protective tariff for the bene fit of the wage earners." "I suppose, then, that yon will not buy that corn harvester?" she sug gested. "Come, stick to the subject," he an swered impatiently. "Don't be al ways fiying the track when you are getting the worst of it." The patient little woman only smiled as she asked: "Many idle miners been along here hunting a job of corn cut ting this fall?" "N-n-o-o; none," he replied. "Oh, I only remember hearing you say." she asserted, "that if they were as plenty this year as they wrere four or five years ago. you would give them i. job cutting the big corn crop and would not buy a harvester, so I thought that as they are idle now you'd probably change your mind as to the harvester and let them do the work." "Now w-hat are you getting at, any way?" he asked. "You are the hard est woman to understand." "Oh, I think not," she answered, good naturedly. 'Tour or five years ago, when we were under Cleveland's blessed policy of buying many manu factured goods abroad, mills were closed, factories idle, transportation light, demand for coal slack, mining dull, times hard, and how often we used to see the miners from town along here hunting corn-cutting jobs? Ilaven't seen .any of it this fall, have you?" "Xo, but ve have strikes," he re torted. "Didn't have any then," she an swered. "It was pitiful. It was all the same; strike or not strike, there was little for them to do." "But if times are so dreadfully good," he demanded, "I'd like to have you account for this strike, right here at our home town." "Account for it? Why, of course. Be patient. Have you read their res olutions?" she inquired, nnd as he did uot reply she proceeded with, "Note the commencement of them. That is a whole chapter in itself. SENSES OF THE BLIND. Grman Iconoclast Demolishes a ion Established Helief. The Lancet: A long series of experi ments has recently been made by Prof. H. Griesbach, of Basle, upon the rela tive acuteness of the senses of hear ing, touch, taste and smell in the case of the blind and those who posssss norma vision. The results are con tained in Pfluger's Archiv. The obser vations were made on those who were otherwise healthy. In the differentia tion of tactile impressions no remark able differences were observed between the seeing and the blind, or if small differences did exist they were in favor of the seeing, in those bora blind the tactile sharpness was somewhat less than in the seeing, and in some cases the sensorium generally was equally defective. The blind in particular feal less acutely with the tip of the index finger than do those who see, and in many cases the tactile acuteness of the two index finger tips differs. In the blind, especially in the region of the hand, a stronger impression is re quired to produce a tactile impression than in those possessed of sight. In the capability of localizing impressions of sound no difference exists between the blind and the seeing. In both great individual variations occur. As a rule, both in the seeing and the blind the use of the organ of both sides gives better results than the use of one alone. No difference in the acuteness of hearing exists between the blind and those who see. No relation was observed between the acuteness of hearing and the power of localizing sounds in either the seeing or the blind. No difference was observed in the two classes in regard to the acute ness of smell. In " the execution of manual labor the blind become fa tigued sooner than do those of equal age who see The blind are more fa tigued with manual than with mental work, which is not the case with tha seeing of the tame age. If any differ ence exists in regard to exhaustion af ter mental labor it is in favor of those of the same age who see. Both among tne bund ard the seeing there are persons "who have many, others who have only a few, and others again who have no illusory or erroneous impres sions cf touch. These results are in many respects opposed to generally re ceived opinions, for it is usually sup posed that deprivation of sight leads to exaltation of the acuteness of the other senses, especially of the touch and hearing. ARMY HORSES HARD TO GET. Purchasing Department Finds Difficulty In meeting the Requirements. The entire northvest is being ran sacked by agents of the war depart ment in quest of horses suitable for the cavalry and artillery of the ar-13-. The horses' procured are for the most part -brought to Chicago, where they are inspected, and then distributed wherever there is need of them. Among the requirements are the color of the animal, its weight and its height. The owner must stand the expense of hav ing the two front shoes removed, fur nish a halter a.nd have the animal weighed. "It would require the ani mals to be molded," said a horse trader at the stockyards. "As yet there are few horses that we have received that come up to the requirements of the or der, and an owner having a horse that would answer the style that is wanted by the army demands a larger price than the government offers to pay." The local horsemen state that the gov ernment will have to make eorae allow ance on the order or it will not get the requisite number from this territory. Horses are being secured that will come up to the requirements in many respects, but it is feared that they will he turned down by the government buyer the same as they were last year. Chicago Chronicle. Look atyour tongue ! Ifit'scoatcd, your stomach is bad, your liver cut of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. GREENSBORO, N.C. For the trtatmantof THE LIQUOR, OPI'.'M, LWHME a other Crug A a dictions. Tiie Tabbicco Habit, f.'erve Exhaust! WRITE US FOR Qirnfpfi M.nnn!,' ! MAMMOTH Waut your moustache or beard a beautiful brovrn or rich black ? Then nso BUCKINGHAPil'S DYE MKr. 5 rTS. OF O.UGGI9TS, On W. P. HALL A C9. N. H. V illinsrto Imitate. "Why don't you take example from the little busy bee?' inquired the man of unoriginal ideas. "I do," answered Meandering Miko. "An' I want to call your attention to de fact dat about now is when de little busy bee lays off an' doesn' do no more work fur de nox' six months." To Cure Constipation Forever Take Cascarets Caudy Cathartic. 10c or 258. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money- Broker's Novel French Lesson. A well known Now York stockbroker is learning the French language in a peculiar Avny. His education was neg lected in his youth, at least in this par ticular direction, and he has always regretted his inability to read the works of Rennn, and possibly a few other authors, in the original. The broker has a great friend in a child who is uttendinp: a kindergarten. He takes her out driving almost every d?.y hi Central Park, and sraie little time ago the child pointed at a tree and remaiKod. "that is 1111 arbre." "Eh! What? That's an elm," said the broker. "Never heard of a tree called nn nrb.'' "That's French," resounded the child with dignity. After the broker had recovered he elicited the informal ion that it was the ens; om at. the kindergarten to teach the children a i'ew words of French every day. He seized upon the oppor tunity, and now as they drive through the park Hie liltle girl repeats her daily lesson to her grown up friend. He ex peels to be able to speak Ihe language very nicely Avhen the child is a few years older. New York Times. In 10 years American life insurance companies have doubled their assets, the amount rising from 5657,128 642 in 1S8S to $1,344,901,198 in 1S38. The in crease has been decidedly the great-, est since prosperity returned to the country. Puts am Fadeless Dtes do not stain the baud or spot the kettle. Sold by nil druggists. " It is 40 years since the first British Volunteer donned his uniform and at that time it was "his" in reality .for even privates in those clays provided their own garb and weapons of war. How Are "Your Kidneys t Dr. Hobbs' Sparaeus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam. pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y. The London poor suffer terribly from overcrowding. Aceordirg to the Sani tary Record, 15,150 persons lived in 4.057 tenements with one room in the Parish of St. Mary's, Newington; 40,131 persons in 7,670 two-roomed tenements, ad 13,742 persona in 1,752 three-roomed tenements. "A Great Blessing." says fr. .1. S. Cook Mr. John S. Cook, of Atlanta. Ga.. a great sufferer fro:n dyspepsia and intligcstiou. writes : ! ImvA hfinn n fTurl n f with ilinfiKin - -J - - ' ' ...... t . . ten years. I be tan taking Tyner's lysiepsiii I liemedy M-.i gained lifte-c pound- iu thirty j flfiys. it is a great bleaslnj;. 1 -an eat snjiper. go to bed find sleep jike a babe something 1 I coum not uo oeiore. .um.N nv cook. Price M cents ;i bottle, at all druggists : or s-nt for price, express paid, by Tynor Dyspep sia Itemed? Co . 45 Mitchell St.. Atlanta, tia. Curious wounds were made by ligrht r.in.Er strokes on residents of lierlin. IVone of the wounded has extensive burns; the wounds look as if caused by a charge of grain shot. The holes reach to the bone and are surrounded by a web of blue and brown lines. Ceware of Ointments for Catarrh t:at Contain Mercury. as mercury wil' surely destroy the cnso of wiell and rompltely derange the wboie yt teni when eutoring it through tae mu ous turfaces. Sueh articles should never be ued except on prescription fro.u reputable physi cians, .-is the damage they will do is tt-n io!l io tho eood yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catirrh t uri. luanufacHirt d by F. J. Cheney & o.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and iitiken interia'ly, acting di rectly upon the b oo 1 and mucous surfaces of the system. Jn buying HaliV Catarrh Cure be sure to (ret th- genuine. It is taken inter nally, and i inade iu loledo, Ohio, by V. J. Ch-ney & Co. Testimonials Froo. t&T Sold by Druggists price. 7Sc. per bottlo. Hall's Family Pi. is are the best. The Scotch Democrats in Germany now boast 73 newspaper orgrans. Thf? largest. Vorwarts, has a circulation of 53,000 copies. Educate Tour Bowels With Clearer;. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c, 5c IX C. C. C. fail, druggists ret uad money. North Haven, Me., has a 125-year-old apple tree. Fits permanently cured. No fltsornerrou res niter first day's ue of Dr. Kline's (rreat Nerve Restorer. Atrial bottleand treatise f ree Lu. It. H. Kline, Ltd., S31 Arch St.. FniU. P. Acts gently on the IDNEYS, LiVER AND- BiOWELS' f leanses the System BLACK HOG Greensboro. N. c., Jauuary 19, 1SW. Mr. Jons A. Yocno, in Have you aoy ot the lunmraotb Black 1 Irs for ale. I have ki led the oe I'ou. ht of you lust yea-. He was na vour and three days oil and veigh I 395 pound, aud win not puhed either. I never fed a phr that git i o better sutisfaoti u. Yours, A. T. LAMBETH. An Attractive Exhibit Atlanta, (Ga.,) Constitution. The Liddell Company, of Charlotte. N. C, mauufacturers of the Murray ginning and cleaning system lor the territory east of the Mississippi river, have their most attractive exhibit in the agricultural building. This e hibit is attracting more atteotioo, per haps, than anything of its kind nhown at the fair. The tystam of cleaning i tbe special feature which is demand ing the careful study of our cotton pinners. Tho locks of cotton mre thoroughly separated before enteriog the gin, e.nd the dirt and leaf frojn tho cotton are discharged by means of nik auo.er aud carried into a box specially xttached for that purpose. We regard it as a fortunate thing for the cotton ginuers of Georgia that this e Libit was placed at the State fair, for we are confident that our people will ce tbe wonderful merit of it and that it will replace many of the ordinary gins now iu operation. It is estimated thai by the use of this system tha cofton will run at least two gradeB higher. He's a Contractor. Film 'What's your business? Flu m C'ont nici or. Fl'.m What lineV Via m Debts Sketchy Hits. CANE MILLS, Evaporators, KETTLES, Eca't Tobacco Spit mid Sn:o!;o lour I.ifa Auar. To quit tohacco easily and forever, be incxr netie, full of life, nerve and visor, take Ko-Tc ISac.tliewonder-wori-er, tlir.fc makes weak mca strong. Ail druggists, EOocr SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Jiemcy Co., Chicago cr New York. - i i i i i.iii i l I r QVEh'COMfc.5 'rTLJ ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW MILLS, AM KKl'AlliS FOKSAMi:. I'.ridtlo Tuiiif, ItaliMl. Snw Ti-rtli 1 r'iie,"Kliiifiii(r, I'ullryu, llrltliifT, I i'jrrttr, liieM, Valven mill FilllnK. LOMBARD 1 RON W I SL'ITLY CO, At ;i;t.. It dosen't requirn much pluck on tho part of the cobbler to ytk-k to the hist. 1 nso Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family awl practice. Dr. It. W. Paitf.k so",Itikster, Mich . Jv'ov. 5. JSD1. the eminent Wisconsin bacteriolo has shown this f li n f T-o-rv iv ill lUUt . tit LXl more odor let to be a mistake and lanx actually takes on than does cold under similar conditions. This is an im portant discovery, and throws much light upon the proper handling of milk for best results. Clean milking, by clean hands, in as pure a stable atmosphere as obtain able, must ha supplemented by a rapid aud thorough coding of tho milk. Cooling at once lessens the capacity of the milk to take up odors, arrests the process of fermentation, and, if well stirred during the-cooling, the cream is kept from rising to the surface and will afterward more surely remain mixed with the milk while being distributed from tho wagon. These are valuable considerations for a milkman "who desires to give his customers a good service. For us the simplest and best way to accomplish all of these good results is to have a tank of ice water in a room hear or adjoining the milking room. As fast as the jiails are filled, take immediately to the tank and pour the milk into tin cans, which are suspended in the ice water. Have an agitator in the can while being filled. The simplest and best form for this is not nnlike an old-fashioned churn dasher, only make the dasher of a piece of tin six or seven inches in diameter, soldered firmly on to the eDdof a wire handle, which had better be galvan ized aud have a loop in the end to hang it up by. Two or three plunges with this implement in a can of milk each time that a pail is emptied will be found to be very effective in agi- iuter- a twenty per cent, raise ot wages. The operators offer them a ten per cent, advance." "That's it. Try to argue out of it," interrupted my Populist friend, al most sneeringly. "What sort of resolutions were la borers passing four years ago proceeded, not noticing his ruption. "Wouldu't they have com menced 'Whereas, there is widespread business disaster;' or 'whereas, we are on the verge of moral, political, material' and several other sails of rniu; therefore we demand a remedy.' Yhy, husband! The 'Whereases' alone ought to convince you of the difference between the times that fol low to free trade and those of McKiu ley prosperity. Then the micershere were so anxious to cet a little work I that they took what they could have at j what wages they could get . withoul I thought of protests, thinking only ol i an opportunity to change so that they could get old times and old wages again. That opportunity came. The laboring men of the country joined the business interests, vc-ed down Bryan and his free trade, free silvei'i theories, voted in McKinley and his protective policy. Mills open, fac tories start, smokestacks belch forth, railroads busy, demand for coal great, miners ask an advance in wages. II the mine owner isn't as lively abou! giving it to them as they think he ought to be, they lay aff to hurry htm up a little, and so we have a strike. But you will notice that strikes iu these times are always for an advance of wages. The coal operators will j cri i-n on o"IwMn- t.hpT' "Iiqt-, filrnnilv i f or Four Months j my wi'had Chills. One bott'oof Dr. Kiso's Chili. & Fevek Toxic curcl vis all entirely, . aud we have not h id a chill since. It is the j best medieir in ho world. W. H. E. Mokei kon. Iliddenite. X. . Nov. 10. 189!). Sold by 15crvei.l A Dcxs Cc. Charlotte, N. V, , and all medicine dealers. oOfi er ) botile. Ala ays guaranteed. ' """ Cures a Cough or Cold nt once, Conquers Croup without fail. Is the best for Bronchitis. Grippe, Hoarseness, "Vhoopin.a;-Cojh. nd for the cure of Consumption. Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it. - - fe Sixteen windows in the dome of the new eapitol of Colorado, at Denver, are to have portraits of leading citizens of the State, and the women have sui denlv sprung a demand upon the man agers that their sex shall he repre sented in at. least five of them. ' " Beauty Is moon Xseep. f!lAift mwrfl a. clean skin. fceauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catnar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by etirring np the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. It's hard for a fellow to keep his trousers crrased when he's courting. UfJItiTenf Reliable loeal salesmen wanted I Til Mil I tif in every section of tlieluited States. References required ami rfwii. Address, .1. V KOSSfctt dt tO.,1 obaceoiii-.l,'l'U 4XTO.VVA. MR. ASTOR'S SOLITARY LIFE ft "He That Any Good Would Win Should have good health. 'Pure, rich blood is ihe first requisite. Hood's Sarsz pariifa, by giving good blood and good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to vxmen wkc, before taking it, could not even see any good in life to ivin. M bWUUa fating and consequently in cooling the said they could. They must have "S'SSS.? ThCIRpSOSl'S EjTS Waftf milk. We much prefer this simple and ef fective method to any of the more elaborate and expensive ones, and it is our experience that milk so treated will keep longer than as though ex posed to the atmosphere in a fine spray or a thin sheet, in neither of which case are any germs removed, but it is reasonably certain that even under very favorable conditions, a few are added to the milk. Milk or any other fluid will cool much more read ily when brought in close contact with water than in air, even though the air is considerably colder than the water. This is especially true of milk in tin cans or glass jars. If one must have an aerator, he should choose one through which water is run for cool ing purposes. F. TV. Mossman, in New England Homestead. Large sums of money have been made from small things. The man who invented .the roller,, skato made $1,000,000, and- the gimlet-pointed screw has made fabulous wealth. the men back at work to fill orders, orders which they did not have aud could not get under the tariff reform administration." "There it goes again," he growled, "you always run it into the tariff." "That is where all interests of American labor naturally lead a dis cussion," replied the good little wom an; but he' answered her not. E. Cr. Pipp. What becomes of all the pennies? A superficial answer might be that w spend them, as in truth we do; but did you ever stop to consider the enormous quantities of the little cop per coins turned out by the Philadel phia Mint every year ? The figures are really appalling in their magni tude. There are at present about 1,000,000,000 cents in circulation, and yet the mint is compelled "to turn out nearly 4,000, 000 a month to keep up the supply. It seems as though this most common coin must in some mys terious fashion vanish iu thin air, -for surely nobody hoai'ds them. , Don't Put a Bird in the Window. "Never put a bird in tho window," said a bird fancier to the reporter the other day. "I rarely go into the street in summer, or even on a mild day in winter, that I do not see unfortunate canaries hung in the windows. Even if the sun is not broiling the brains un der the little yellow tap, a draft is blowing all the time over the delicate body. Teople have been told a thou sand times that they must not. put a bird in the draft, yet how few remem ber that there is always a draft in an open window. Berlin (Md.) Herald. Sees Few Americans and Seldom Goes Out to Dinner. William Waldorf Astor, owner of the Pall Mall Gazette, according to a Bon don dispatch, leads si very solitary life; , He goes down to his oflico at 11:30 each morning. There he attends to his estate and newspaper business or a couple of hours, and remains in his of lice, as a rule, until after 5 o'clock, not even leaving for luncheon. Bunch Is cockeC in the office, one part of which is fitted up with perfect cuisine ar rangements. The chef conies from Carlton House Terrace for the purpose. Astor usually lunches alone except when he is joined by his daughter, but he sometimes invites Sir Douglas Straight, the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, or Bord Frederick Hamilton, the editor of the Pall Mall Magazine, or the business manager of the papers. Alter lunch, about 2:30, he gets the first edition of the Pall Mall Gazette, which he goes over with his secretary, making criticisms and suggestion. Then he sets to his literary work, and it is believed by his entourage that he has some big book of reminiscences or history on hand, at which he works regularly, consulting a large number of books of reference and occasionally going to the British Museum, where he sees the books in the private readers' room or consults scholars engaged iu special researches. When he is living at Cliveden, on the Thames, which he bought from the Duke of Westminster, he comes to town just the same every d.iy except on Saturday and Sunday. He seldom goes out to dinner or entertainments of any kind, and sees no Americans regularly, with the exception of Am bassador Choate and First Secretary Henry White. h4B,TUALC0HPAT,0N UM PERMANENTLY BUY THE GENUINE MANT'D By (AUE?RN!ATGfSYRVP(S. foil SALE BY All ORUGSiiTi PEiCt SOc PtR B0711C. Th. Clydebank Shipbuild.ns C'om ;a:iy is about to build an Atlantic steamship '13 feet longer than the Oceanic. She will be completed by the sprinj? of 1901. and will be u veritable world's wonder. Hv writtui: at once for the remarkable offer of tlin Smith's grrnt csfi lustituti.m of Practical BuJiu Training. Tlis Ga.Ala. Business College, Don't Delay 1 MACON, GA. HAVE YOU A HOMO? If ,, yon tanf ' CiltI,ANI KTOVI'Mu l!i:ikr )! Iiuprn If they nre not M.ld iy y.ur kv.diic: incrctinnt. wiite lo SHEPHERD SUPPLY CO., ii.HM:sT, s. -.. STATU AdFiNTS FOR t4 S 7T? S HMOS' 'B bave been troubled a groat deal Willi a torpid liver, which produces coiifitipa tion. I found OASC ARKTS io be all you claim for them, and secured such relief tho tlrst trial, that I purchased another supply and wan com pletely cured. I shall only be too jtlad to rec ommend Cascarets vrhenever the opportunity Is presented. " J. A Smith. iWO Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. Jwefiwl& CANDY f f Brt CATHARTIC Pieas.mt, Palatable. Potent. Tafcte Good. Do Good, .Never Sicken. Weake.i. or Grie. 10c. 2jc, 5U& ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SlFrUn Remedy Conpaar. Chicago, k.ialml, Krw Yrli. 130 t i.o ii a t pacti iti:i:soi' GALVANIZED CORNICES, ETC. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.5Q SHOES Jj," io Worth $4 to $6 comoared with other makes. lndircl bv over 1,000,000 Mcareio. 'h tfruuine Lave W. I.. Douuia name anu iri- stamped on botloni. 1 . n( nuuitiituce tumieu i .is cnod. i our iuMrr huid keep them - gr, nut, we will senil a ti i rn rrreitit ! lnie. !4le kimi ot eatiier. Mze, .mj widUl, plain can toe. CauioRiie C lice. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Uxs. EL 1 vw f 1 4vV JW or CTRADsflf MARK k CURES j filfS-TH DAP Pold and irnprnnVed by rll rtrni? K5" 1 U'DAVl cists to ClJIJE UVbacco llabiu !.JMVW11LIIU J! GORE YOUR HORSE of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped Hock, Sore Tendons, Cuts, Kicks, Bruises, etc., by using n W a Ll CFsf ma n H el HB HBHES3ilBa K3I II A L Also an invaluable remedy for man. When taken internally it cures Cramps and Colic. It is the best antiseptic known. Every bottle is warranted. Sclil by dealers and drutrs'sts generally. Family size, 25c. Horse size, 50c. and $1.00. Prepared by EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass Eh LA GRIPPED COLDS IV. F. HAL. L. 6tatcvi'ivc CUTLER'S CARBOLATE OF IODINE. A eurn tstcrl ( nrc lor 4 uinrrb. C:oiiiiinpllii Mild llav I'Vtit. Alt Itrucloi-. lit J .t. . ll.S.lIirilfc O., Ittillalo, . V., lrui:. wt 1 iwrn irruTrw nr all bound In cloth ; no trriMh." K&rl elvo rleht r territory: OLTF1 r 1 KICK. J. 1 .MtllOl.S & C Atlmitu, (is. Has 11 (food devp color and Am not f train tho eyen. nnADCVNEVT DI8C0VrKY;W JfJflO 1 !ek relief and cnin wi exves. Bj .' UntininiU nd lllillji' titi" Free. Ur. H. K. ORESU'B Bout. Box . Atit. . . ATTKXTION Is far ill ti ted If roil mrntlns thla paper whi n writinsiidvortlM-rs. . 4T LrrA 1 w--' V' 1:1 ,Ef MKrHp Ail 11 St (AILS. Best tkush fcynjp. Twa OooU. Uoc I In ttiiiA. DTflniTtims .La:jCr5Pj?.-:Hair.tRestbrerjs;.&Rerfect Dr.ess.ing ;anq Heslorer-rJr ic? J UU v.- rr 1
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1899, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75