Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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'ATUfl, RICHMOND OOtTlfTY, H. 0. FARM DEMONSTRATION Continued from front page Through the column of this paper, Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Wallace, wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness they rendered them during surance companies refuse to insure J the long illness of their little daugh liogs until they have been given the ter, Minnie Ruth, double treatment j Little Minnie Ruth, had Rheuma- We have a law in North Carolina,1 (ism, and as well as I can remember, I am informed, requiring all dead 'she suffered a series of agony for "A SAO DEATH" animals, including hogs, to be im mediately buried beyond the reach of dogs or other carrion eating ani mals. The intent of this law is to lesson the spread of animal diseases, including cholera. If strictly obey ed this would only lesson the spread -of cholera. It can he stamped out only by administering the double treatment which is not safe in the hands of any one except veterina- ahout five or six weeks. And all that loving hands and hearts could do was of no avail. Our Heavenly Father had need for that tender flower in his kindom above, where sickness, sorrow and parting arc un known. Little Minnie Ruth was born about March Kith, 1919. A time when all the trees on all the hills opens up their thousand leaves. She came TO TRAINING TO STAKES Growing Vegetables and Flowers Upright Saves Space. rians. In the hands of any one else when last the violets dropping from it is quite liable to spread cholera tlle lianu 0f s,jng. vhcn 0n the! instead of stamping it out. Danger in Neglecting Treatment. One man in this county recently saved $15 by not having his hogs treated, but lie lo3t $150 in a few days hv losing all his hogs. One citizen recently told the writer that he was in favur of having hogs treated by taxation for this purpose, trees the blossoms hung Those cups of odorous incense swung When dainty robins sing. How glowed the early morning; after a night of rtiin, when she pos-j scssed their waiting hearts; to go! out not again. "Hear Lord," they saitV with thankful speech. "Grant they might j Bctttr Results Are Obtained From Most Plants by Keeping Them ptf the Ground, A good supply of large and small stakes is not a bad guess for the cot tage garden. There are some vege tables that will give better results' by being trained to stakes than if allowed to spread out on the ground. Often this- is not only bet tar for the vegeta bles, bat It saves the space for plant ing some other crop. The same Is true of some flowering plants that oth erwise mfgbt spreud over several feet of space. Most plants look better when properly staked and kept pruned. Sun CABIN mom (. ltl, WMterm Newpp.r Union.) which would require the full time ofljovc the more, for that new blessing a veterinarian if all the hogs in the j ha their cup, that was so full before!" county are to be treated in this way. j rebmary tlth, 1922. Before the! umers ninth mat n is nest ioi violets had Heralded lite snring. not a leaf was on the tree;;, nor no; robin there to sing, an angel came that solemn night, Heaven's glory I, pense and keep every pig, even, treated and feel safe about his hogs. It matters little what we think hogs are going to continue to die just so long as they are not im muned. This will be more and more a risky proposition as the "hogs in the county increase in num ber, as they certainly will under to bestow, and take their darling from their sight; What could they Lord, at morning light, but weep and let her go. How dark the days that will fol low that dreary night of pain; Those eyes now closed, and never- weevil conditions. Meanwhile, talk morc to open here again. "Dear means loss action means safety. How Cholera is Spread. Cholera is spread by buzzards, birds, animals and man; indeed, by anything that puts foot on infested premises and then goes to unin fested areas. Get This. It is useless to treat a hog for cholera after it has developed, a case of cholera. Don't wait-uise the "ounce of prevention" or even a pound of it if necessary, and use in time to be effective. This is none of my business! ex cept that it is truth that all hog raisers should know. A Suggestion. COPERATION. A veterinarian will Lord," we plead with broken speech. "Grant that the parents may love the more, for this new jewel in the crown where they had two before. The remains was laid to rest Sunday, Feb. 12th, at 11, in the little cemetery at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Booth, and assisted by the Rev. Mr. Clark of the Methodist church. A large crowd attended the fun eral, and weeped with the parents ami love ones, hut we should con fiWet, and look on the bright side, M;d remember that it is not the whole of life to live or all of death to die. Though the air is full farewells to treat 50 hogs in ;i community on ",L ay.la8 And mourning for the one trip, nearly as cheat) as he will , ded; Th 1,P!U',S of Pam, for gapkt-:Sf Si- - x P ton (not including the necessary scrum) if the hogs are congregated or collected in community groups. Trouble? Yes, it requires incon venience sometimes, for us to eat; and if we are not willing to go to such "trouble" to save our hogs we,gl'iSe may have more eating-troubles that reach both the stomach and the purse. Think it over. VV. H . BARTON. their children crying, will not be comforted. Now let us be" patient! These se vere afflictions not from the ground arise. But oftentimes celestial ben edictions assume this dark dis- Mrs. Nelson Gibson. On the morning of February the -8th, the sweet spirit of Mrs. Nelson Gibson took its flight to an eternal resting place in heaven, which it so richly deserved. Mrs. Gibson united herself with the Methodist church in early girl hood, and until stricken with her last illness, was a most consistent member. Prior to her marriage si e was Miss Rachel McDonald. She was married to Mi. NVIson Gibson at the age of seventeen, i.tnl them were born isrht childi- n, alt of whom . survive her. Ti are Mr. Zeb Gib on, Rockingham ; Miss Mamie Gib son, Ellerbe; Mrs. Albert Smith, Hamlet, and Mess-s. John and Jas per and Lena, Lillian and Wilma i Gibson. She was buried in tin Beaver Dam church r-metery, here being the first grave to he dug in the new Many beautiful flo-al tributes were placed upon her j-iaVe by lov ing hands. Liner pleasant smile, kindly word, fnd helping hand will he greatly missed in her heme, church and community. Truly the woik' has been made tetter by her sojourn i?io, and jiougii many hearts h.tve been made tad by her going, we know she is ling and watching uu there for Hkved ones and friends. Sleep on, beloved. s!c? and tak-1 thy rest; We see but dimly through the mists and vapors, amid these earth ly damps; What seems to us but said, funeral tapers, may be heav en's distant lamps. There is no death! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath is but a suburb of the life of elysian whose portal we call death. She is not dead the child of your affection but longer needs your pro tections, and Christ himself do rule. In that cloister's stillness and se clusion, by guardian angels led, safe from temptation, safe from sin's pol lution, she lives, whom we call dead. Day after day we think what she is doing, in those bright realms of air; Year aftei year, her tender steps pursuing, behold her grown more fair. Not as a child shall you again be hold her; For when with rapture wild in your embrace you again en fold her, she will not be a child; But a fair maiden, in her father's mansion, clothed with celestial grace; And beautiful with all the soul's expansion, shall you behold her face. We all deeply sympathize with the family in this sad bereavement. And pray that heaven's blessings may abide, and lead them to the little one. SANDY D. HYATT. Wanted. Young women between ages oi o anu to enter training at The Anson Sanatorium, Wades boro.N. C. This is a fifty -bed institution and the training school is under the direction of Miss Ella MacNiehols, for many years SuDt. of the Preshvfprijtn thee weil, but Jesus loved Hospital, Charlotte. Write tor best." application blanks. 2t A Fill END. I Easy to Cultivate. and plenty of air are necessary to al most any vegetable or flowering plant. Stakes can be used for several sea sons If eared for after the growing sea son Is over. KEEP THE WEEDS OUT Get After the Pests Befco They Take Your Garden. General Weeding Every Few Days Will Assure Grower Garden to Be Proud. Of. "Keep the weeds out!" To huve a garden, either vegetable or flower garden, it Is necessary to not only keep the weeds out, but to kill them. Weeds absorb the life of the soil. They grow fast,and If allowed to get a start are hard to fight with any degree of success. Every cottage owner or occupant takes pride in his garden until he sees that it "has been taken by the weeds." Then he loses Interest and feels that It Is not worth while. . The best time to get the weeds and to keep them out tf the garden Is to Getting ti e Weeds. pull them out as fast as they appear.' By weeding the garden and posy bed every few days, there will be no trou ble from the obnoxious pest. SUNFLOWERS Sunflowers are of easy culture. The seed should be planted In the open garden In spring at about the time that and beans, arc planted, or about a week aAw t'e average last frost The habit of viewing thing cheerful ly and thinking about Ufe hopefully, may be mate to grow up In ua like any other habit. Smilea. WHAT TO EAT. Those who are fond of peanut but ter will like to try: Rice and Peanut Cas serole. Add one-half cupful of uncooked rice to three cupfuls of cold water and bring to a boil quickly. After boiling for n infinite, turn Into a colander to drain. Dash over cold water, add one teaspoonful of salt and cover with two cupfuls of boiling wa ter. Cook until tender. To one. cupful of peanut butter add oue egg beaten light, one-half cupful of milk. Tut all together In a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with one-half cupful of cracker crumbs which have been well mixed with two tablespoonfuls of ba con flltr Apple Pudding. Pare three large apples and cut in small pieces. I.ny on a greased pleplnte. Sprinkle with a little from one cupful of sugar. Cream one tablespoonful. of bttttei and add the rest of the sugar, one well-benten egg, one-half cupful of milk and on and one-quarter cupfuls of dour sii'ied with one teaspoonful of haklng povvder. P.eat thoroughly. Pour oyer the apples . and hake as- for any cake. Serve with sugar and cream. Chocolate Doughnuts. Beat one egg. add one cupful of sugar. When well mixed add one-third of a cupful of cocoa or two squares of grated, melted chocolate with one teaspoonful of butter and a dash of salt. Tp five and one-fourth cupfuls of flour add three ten spoonfuls of baking powder; add alternately to (be egg mixture with one cupful of milk. Hake n mix ture stiff enough to roll, using n liaif cupful of the measured flour for the board. Chill well before rolling and the cakes will be handled more eas ily with less flour. t Potato Salad. Cook two cupfuls of diced potatoes In salted boiling water. Drain and when cold add one-third of a cupful of celery, the same of fresh tomato, one tablespoonful of grated onion. Take one-half teaspoonful of mustard, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-third of a cupful of sour cream, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-third of a cupful of mild vinegar, all well blended and poured over the potato, celery and tomato. "The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John Tut hill. 'Tried everything to kill litem. Mixed poison with mcit, iue;,l, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch jit, Tried RAT-SNAP, inside of ten days got rid of all rats." You don't htve to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a ak? of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats srniu per. You will sec no more. Three sizes, 35c, 85c, $1.25. Sola e.u l guar anteed by Everett Hardware Co., Watson-King Co., and Fox Drug Co. Advertisement. Our Advertising Service Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper yon start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper me dium for reaching, the buyers of ILU community. We can also provide Artistic Printing of every description. Come in and consult us about your business We an helpyou BlBMi-niBBBaHSBBSanaBS--------- The Officers our Bank are at your service any time for CC-NFIDEN- 1 1AL consultation on your financial problems. We invite you to come in. The advice of men trained in finances and investments is free for the asking. Pel haps they can save you from going into an unprofitable . deal Wc will welcome you. Modern Equipment Progressive Methods Efficient Service The Bank of Pee Dee Rockingham Richmond County Wise Men are not the only ones who insure their property against destruction or damage by fire. Even Foolish Ones know better than to run the risk of having everything swept away in an hour. The benefits are The cost is too small to consider. too great to miss Peoples Insurance & Realty Go. W. B. COLE, Pres. ROUT. N. STANSILL, Sec.-Tre. Office over Hicks & Maness barber shop. Phone 354. DIRECTORS: W. B. Cole, J. W. Porter, Minor T. Hinson, Robt. N. Stansill. An SAY iT WITH T7T "VTA 7TTT O I Nothing sweeter; nothing more acceptable. I am representative for the leading florists, amonp, them being Hammond, of Richmond; Scholtz and Rat cliffe, of Charlotte; Van Lindley, of Greensboro; O'Quinn and Steinmetz, of Raleigh; Hibberd, of Durham; and Redher, of Wilmington. Your orders will be appreciated. Mrs. A. G. Corpening Rockingham, N. C. Phone 137 ) Subscribe for The Post-Dispatch. Armour Fertilizers BIG CROP BRANDS SOLD BY ALLEN-MORSE CO. 1
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1922, edition 1
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