Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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: , .-... t . -i - -i 1 - r iii I Gr b wer A Education In th A v-v- ' .tj education is ma .Jresa ; Itt.alF sjetionso In the sontn. .,6astal ithey present time there - 5s Ialrv interests: :oa:ti basis cdmpara- "fete xrU2i that .of Wisconsin and; many ' ot ; t"2V otT&er OsrntaoriweaUhs -of the TllddXs West." "i! Conditions are so 1 es- ,: BttallT toefeni between .the; South A A : ,' -aaff tie. Korthwest that lt'is'notdlf- ' - r" ficnU f or one: 'who has studied the jsit ' " ' nation to realize why dairy education v Iba tod made greater progress In the xstr-i lOnsiCottob; Js-rresponslble la A? a matter oXf act, the most enthusl-r Ursattsare" for less interest -being, "tic dairym.a v must realize -that ' -.ytatai la dairying. "Cotton is the hrsre.;the- farmar; can: buy - land ' ? .' iaoney crop"' of the Soiiihsrh'-tarni3r; cheaply and raise a.bale of cotton pei-.. inWarerytlilns to himr'more; ; t -than iia.rproferblal . hog,-A7hich f has founds of commercial .fertilizer that " lieei aptly called the mortgage lifter it is difficult to find. a more profitable - v ok' oar Western f arms. It is the one IPe of f arming. when; he can secure -i f fireati erap:'oa ; which 5all :the; energy ' ten ; cents or more per pound-for the , atatlaU the Interest of the South csn?. la Wisconsin; on tha - other Band; the State's prosperity Is based . i jtat 'nSxjlas'' and , natural conditions j baTd lad macli iodo with Its develop- r l . -Exat,-. as . the . " environment is -: not - 1 aflajdLed for srowlns cotton,' and the ; 1 ' znsX3p had of irecsssity to turn their '""f-.tteaiaai to same other. industry as a - ' aeaas of livelihood. From this state- ' xnent Tit mtist not be ' gathered -that. ,ataa-slowing and dairying re an tasonlstic. "but "natural environment lias mnci-txa with determining the relative position of an enterprise-in a Sins eontnunilty.'l. Natnre-has varied oar climate and soils so as to " adapt onass section. for orie'jpartlcular crop; and asotner f ar'soine other form of. Tiggltaral activity.- v : ; . - J I "PEml extensive cultivation of cotton TaLOEEnea the pnnlis mind so corn- It nas excluded the devel- r-Tit soT othsrnrssprises whicn ..'yi.Tniajjye"been assoeiateoTArib it to . .1 tiftim-mBiisfi benefit of 'the' Soutfegrn . w I IxrxsifcT. It is not so long ago; in fac I . isngsi ths y-pxoductsof the cotton plant , were ; allowed to go to waste. r p -Ay- faiddleagearTaan 'will' t4ll you " Ro'-xecoTlects vwheu "-the : seeds . '-. "4" were regarded as a nuisance.- Before V ,f "the advent -of artificial ice it was er- eecdliisly dfficalt to haadle milk and - f cCactprtly or econonHcally. Tbere were mtlof thelarmerlilefrbm -iV. ?-iir -r,? m,-rho f - semeaqnnsrm marvel- ss chaoses which science . Jias -made h ill .'fields' of -' Industry however, ' .liava -kliia ! new-' Jf ght on the dairyt ' ncm s. .prqnie95.L a,nsi . ca anowa . ine4 Sbatliera farmer ipw Jieiaay .now 55E22s;Jn dairy enterprises with ' ' T3ToSlf iatoBL satlstaTtfca -f or icei may . r':Ar be made . in "bis. ;Own . dairy ;s and: f:X :solH 'to - nia friends and neighbors !. jratal3y and It' will ' not lcost ' him' jmore pfrobably than . it 'does in the V INorib. to narvesi - the natural ice and JbsTesSatlons in animal- nutrition Xiatft.Tshorwn -Chaf" cottonseed inal "ataisdsTrnxi vailed ssjf concentrate for ica-?T isllh has, made It possible ?'bjr4 'Sonthern farmer to; have ; an ; ifdTO'n-a'hlo ubsQtnte for - grass" at ; -"ii-ttps& seasons or "Che year -when blue ";graaa is not available In the Piedmont ' .seetiov and when Beranda can not Iei deraendedc upon,, throughout the J ivsjt extent of the coastal plains re ro3LTjThe3s facta have iMeen' but re- cenfly realized by: any considerable :. Tjaf A. xif the people,, bat, they are jotpjdly -awakeifiiis the possib ilities nicit'lle 5n trout of them when:all -tbe ao2Is wbich. science brings to the -WXalEyxaan are adopted and ntilized In -afijjgnctinn with a limate and -soil t. rhicibi produce as grieat a variety of f pfT cnaps for the economic nutri itSau f the aalrycow as can be, grown anywbere la the world. Proiessor c some,;- ' ;r-;:;?;v' - rtf Semaiad For Dairy Products. . yiOaezttfgh.tv be surprised on exam Buiss '. f3is animal," statistics of 'the Sontteni' States to 'find what a - large l?er cent.1 of jdalry cowathere are..! J u i -IaaHTlio'- xalt ; jexpec. to r; find ,sreax creameries .ana neese lactones scattered iiere and there throughout - "the coaTitTy.' . On' - examination ;" he Troslil find lhl5 to be. an error, ;and , rvosld likelyoncluaer l3iad "aade larftTittle progress.- 4 this bt from one point or wievc;' as the, SoutttOT j farmer , up : to bls : tlae jiaa ' lenVchlsSr; onew nni4rr 4iat 'fa- "hi lair-ient" a xsjirr xarni2rt that lsne -naX4keSJa: - cdv to apply -milt " aid - butter for .' r Xils TxBfx Kot having a -supply .of 1. ic&2tif forced to churn every rday, t the prodncT -toeing, consumed lv honie. "Jt: every other" farmer and Tesid'ent ILaf thi; smaller towns' and cities lcept- '. there was comparatively little Tewtsd tor ' dairy -products iuntif f: 5 Vitbia th last few years. Now", how- enr; industrial . wr.ve.of phenome- ehaTatlsT has spread orer the '.:! ' - 'Hews Notes.- '. .-, : Yfcca: flie 'provisions bf .a later itnte . are opposed to those . of an t, the earlier statute is consid- -3ok' iii too ' proud of your : iron wI3bxIL yesij.ha.ve Tfound out . how - nmeitja-r-sn there is." in i its' con Willisrt J; L. rrtde' another,: ad- and S t o cliiiiasi Veins' up'ari Ian amaiinglrateand Indus- forUury products at, profitable prices; which is not " b sing . properly: catered to at' the present ; time. This is. not difficult .to Tinderstand'however- as allr-new-enterprises- hayemde slow progress in the. b egihning, .and -it has taken - time to - demonstrate; ito the: tiller of the soil that there were other, forms of farming besides cotton grow-: ingj-whlch would prove, remunerative. ..SP. J? ive nunarea pounas-oi unt eotfoo at ;ten cents brings,; ?5u and the sesd is worth about . $10 more. Th ere is plenty of land" that can; be bought at from $25 to $40 per acre that: will-do this under.1 good manage ment and ;' cultitation -for' years in succession, and eyen if It' costs six cents a ppund to make '.' the ' cotton, the profit per acre Is still a handsome one on a crop that Is "non-perishable and can 1 be ; held ' indefinitely for . a better market if it is desirable to dp so. Southern : Cultivator. ; :, .' : - W i - Plow the Garden. ; '; v t ; . .Th e gaird en- should be cleared of all rubbisb and "plowed astsoon as possible after "the crop is gathered A variety .'of insects are at home in the gardenand will hibernate in the litter that accumulates where the vegetables jrere'- growtf. "- If '. thi3 is fathered into heans with the remains of 4the. truck Js4tucii-4Jlfiground. and burned, therpcass 'will destroySSZl &L-Hl5j Hszzt pests - and their eggsT: which, r in protected locations, will survive the winter and appear on. the scene in the spring In good condition for business. Fire will end'their life history and with them "many fungus spores .that are still clinging to dis eased plants.; : .... ' . - When the clearing is completed give the - garden a generous dose of well cayed, barnyard manure.. evenly and plow it under. Spread when tbe soir is in - the. pink of condition for such w,ork. Clnvite all .the chickens oh the; premises toa feast ' of worms while the plowIs throwing them to the surface A little grain jWill coax them i into , the .garden patch for this purpess. LJon c neglect the plowing! oi xne garaen until com weatner;, you" do "the cut- worms, wife worms, grubs; etc.. will be "in the ground so deeply that the plow will not reach them. - "'-.' . ' " .; ' '. ' -The pests named rarely ever trou blethe garden that Tas plowed in. the fall and given a generous dose of cUckensuring-the' operation. A disk and smoothing harrow will -pre-pare'.'the'soll for- early -spring plant ings..; We hoperall . of our readers will eoi'oy the luxury of .a good "garden next "season. Southern Cultivator. Gehcrous-Winter Feeding. 1- r It pays" to ' feed generojusly - at all times, but it Is doubly profitable to Jo. so in winter. -With the best of care and the most comf ortableT housing there Is av little more demand for feed to supply the body In cold weather than when the weather Is warm". . If feed Is withheld the' cow not only does Jdot . give- as much : milk as she otherwise; would but-loMes -In: condl-l tlon, which will; detract from her ef ficiency when spring comes' again. - : yiDo .'not; hesitate, to; give- the cows . some corn meal ;; Itj "it is available; .This, grain has a high percentage of digestible carbon which Is; needed tp warm the cow's body and keep up her energy, - Nd:coId-natured,-lazy cow is worth her salt as a dairy cow. Corrt mear is very; appetizing. ' ' : : " ,The main -grain feed " for Southern cows should of course 'be cottonseed mealiwhich iiay .befedito" fresh, hearty cows in' amounts from f our .i;o eight pounds per day.'rv. t- Wheat bran is very high In price, butstill : af small portion should be fed. tor, variety's sake Vand i t'f oVj .the cow's" stpinafito?8a j - ,r Cowpeas-ajicBcto;;- Ti"-,T!nt7TiMsnrdt crrr tnnsr Aral rI5b' ifi nltrtenandpourymencahro- bothcrops,t6 : advantage. as' tlterseeds may fee' stored! for 'winter use and the vines fed :to -.the cattle, r Asaitbrage crop for poultry, all -that ,1s .necessary to harvest 'itLis to, turn? the"f owls ;intol the. patch oteoTCpeas- pr S035. Deans, ahd;they?willSie:thework nof"vmiss. ing many seeds.---A .separate , crop Rhonid also bs erownrfor' winter, as th 'dryesds'maeaiiiy- beifialled .Some.BasinessZZIaxiina.' It 's v betZtelaughed cried over..r ;.;; If. kissinstis a ; crimeit'imust,; he a capital one. - man rvhoacts small makea a? big mistake.: 'y'yK:-pS: ' There were no dry i t tbwns itflthe flavs nr Mr Mnok-at --: - king steady trls3 xjtersrr chafacter arebsing es- J f the SoutM tablished in rthe smaller centres ofj A' tVftlTlfln ron cmC-. 1 atH nn Vi' AVI srv--Vv rTJt-V-t ft TTT1 ; . ... - - v-iQ&riooi by r- Says William . J. Bryani . , ;- - . -'"Meai5UTed -bythe' number f sn!- cldes caused, byahe eork Stock TiTrnY,a-nro TVTnt r!arhi is an innocent iswiv tVfitvTcdninarlsoh . The New-York Stock Exchange haShicious and rin degrae theyil graduated" more embezzlers than Fa-. is far greater. . -.. , ,r '.s gin's school ;did.:thl8y.ea,ril:" :tt a wai i Av. ths -.OiviG r Forum: - " ; ; iIiarcsnyaridj ), Ke?AYoTk City. William X Bryan Brought all his invective into play to tell what he thinks of the -New York Stock - Exchange and-; ta de- nounce -lawyers who "stand ibehind corporations who - violate the law and .tell them how to do'it .with afetyv"" ; ! Addressing the Civic Forum, in ' Ckrnogie 1 Hall; vheipralsedl President Hoosevelt;- and - deseribed .the Clear iinq: House certificates issued thtough ' out the country 'to relieve, -the money He branded the: Stock Exchange as itCfii-sn than Mnnffi f!arlnL .He declared itsesjisisjise leaded dice and prac- rtice eviryfem of gambling- and swfndling knowil- He 'asserted that the Exchang3 turned out. more. em-, bezzlers than FaginfiU school turned out thleys?, and woundNip his denun- cjation by the utterance 3 3 -V ' . "it is a mvsterv to rriewhy -the el cio tin out of the .countryj'!.-.- v . CHesrs that reverberated- for .two r minutes; th rough the -. auditorium greeted this sentiment; and they were followed by thunderous '. outbursts when Mr. Bryan; attacked the monopf -olists who "reap rewards by cornering th9 ; necessities of "life. -. - : . f .... ' r.I t .-; ist time, T he-, said, : that ;the iriasks of respectability be torn from these monopolies," and they be . re vealed in all theip ugliness and ghast- .linsss." s ... "-:::. .'--: . The subject assigned to Mr. Bryan i was "Thou Shalt" Not: Steal,' and he ; talked on the topic for two hours J . .Mr. Bryan's Address. , i : ... ' ; Mr. Eryan .said in pirt: f ; Uc-'X'' TTo steal or to : commit r larcsny may: be defined as tne T7roagful tak? Ing cf another's proper! 3'. "? -Law. "writers have divided larceny into two classssr-petit - larceny and - grand lar-' ceny the former- term being used jwh en ; the property fet olen Is .0 f little ,:value, and . the latterwhen the value ;ls greater.- There i a tendency in ; modern times to divide grand laroeny ;Into two classes, so that nov we are inclined .to-think' of larceny as petit larceny, grand ; larceny, : and glorious larceny. Ey. glorious larceny. I do notj refer, to the . policy - which ' nations have indulged in of taking the "prop erty brother nations;by force an act that Is sometimes described ' as not only Innocent, but -even "patriotic i.' I refer, rather, to that tendency, rquite discernible at the. present day, , to re-i gard. stealing iipon a large , scale s as less reprehensible than stealing upon a small :scale;: ? I f i a "man . picks your pocket, or entersv-your '.house in. the dark, or; accosts you jipon. the high way- and takes from' yoii a- f eW' dol- Iar3yoUTegardihim as ;-a"vulgar thief. , No -one can have respect for such" a- person, - and the punishments of " the ; law are in such cas$37 swift and:sure, if the offender.is caught. -. Even ia the cas of grand iarcenj, If the amount taken 'Is. not .very great, the thief 4finds .lt difficult - to , escape, for he has .no influential friends and he canhot Jiire i skttlf ul i;IawyersAfo present technicalities "in-his "def enseC If, howeter; he v steals a; large-sum. It becomes quite,, a different? matter. and the sum may be so large that; we Qverlook - the man s rascality. In our amazement jatt the . genius which 5 he ncs displayed." As -a mle, the man who steals a ; million"" dollars has 1 a better ohance of escape-than the: man who ; steals 'a; thousand..; . So true 'Is this "that it: has 'been suggested ; that we Amend ..the commandment to read, Thoushaltv not stealon;-a; small scale. ,. We should attempt to; tulti vatd ai public - opinion - which will re- move the! distinction, between grand larcenyand glorious larceny and to- sure .the enforcement -oitno criminal law against allXofienders-alike,rfe- I gardless of t the amount stolen; a.hd regardless of the social business, or politicalpositiQn'pf the thIet?f-feV- .' iMrV Bryan's peroration was devoted to theStockTJSxchange. i-,:-i--;. : Rash of TJneinpIpyed J,' ' i Z .:r.i'..; . J oin7 iher. Army? YorkiCHtyiThe; army re- cruiting? officers have had ail they - could do enlisting or rejecting -mem-; bers of the T'army.? of :the ; unem ployed'' who showed; up at the - va rious recruiting offices to enlist. It Is said that at. least 80 00 of ; them h ave offered their services, within tbe: last two months.; There has. been an increase of nearly 3 0 0 per cent, in the a vecage;.: of t applicants. At 'I po'-. time since the SpanisnWar-have recruit ghtv million people cf thi3 coantrlSiUncant wnen comparea ,witn tne not rise.aa tneir. maignanon ana evus- ui : wew ior b -vfuvi ve-tnes9 samo era mto nonesiy or . sauiuiiuK uuuses. . lue iew xuris. JTTST ."' VTTl - A "if YTTiTf 3 i".-.-.,ir:--i-":ii-'i,i." .Warron, in the Hew. York Telegram. iiaya.l'resitient Koqseveit; ,. v " ;-Thef s-ls no moral difference be-; tweeng at the race .tracks ;.and- gambling, in - th 'That Stalink "in Modern .' Glorious.; J -VI lam aware that :: here; inl New" i York," said he; ' the Stock IStchange . is regarded with a Certaln'amotfnt 'pf i venerationnand that manywho ?ve- hementl y d enounce gambling, .in a backroom where winnings and losses are small;- remain strangely5 silent in" the presence of the enormous games that are- played upon the stock ;mar-: ket; often-with loaded dice. Gambling is one of the worst of .vices, and gambling in stocks and farm products j is the most destructive form -in which the vice . appears. c Measured & by, the i number of suicides caused by : the j New York Stock -Exchange,. ; Monte J Cai'lo is; ah "innocent -pleasure resort by ? comparison. Measured"; by t:the i amount bf money changing hands? the t contrast is still greater in; favor .of ' Monte Carlo ; and measured by' the influence upon those who do not gam-. ' ble,;the evil3 f Monte Carlo ..are- in- t Stock Exchange has graduated more embezzlers than,- Fagin's school did thieves." . yrti4 "After a crusade which conyulsed a State and. at least, impressed the thought of the Nation, we got rid of the "Louisiana lottery and - then we congratulated ourselves upon our; vir tue. The men in charge of the lottery never did a tithe of the harm that the. grain gamblers and the stock: gam blers pf New Yprk: do every day, nor did they everr exercise anythingylike the corrupting 'Influences over poli tics. It ; has . been, asserted ' without denial, that ninety-nine per jcent. of the New. York purchases and sales Of Stock and of produce are merely bets upon the marlcet value,- "with .no inr tentlonupon the part of the vendor to deliver, or oa the part of the pur chaser to receive. This" is not busi ness ;' It Is not comm er.ee; it is not speculation; it is coinmonl vulgar gambling, and- when to the ordinary, chances, that the" gambler -takes-xare added, the: extraordinary -chances due to the secret manipulation, of the mar ket by those; who are on the Insider the stock market becomes worse than an-honestly conducted ? gambling 3reT sort. If a- man take3 a" chance upon 9. wheel . of fortune, he knows just what his chanca is, and ' he knows - xcai -tne owner ; or tne' wneei nas a -percentage; of? chances In his favor. but when ; a stranger gambles ; upon the stock, or grain. market he is at the mercy"of those who, by obtaining con-, trol of the visible supply, can destroy every natural l&vr . or business rule which the outsider knows." ; I beg the spiritual advisers of our great cities to consider whether they cannot advance religion ' as well as- morality by pointing out. that the command ment, 'Thou shalt not steal is openly and notoriously violated in the stock market and-in the ; grain pit by those J who profess to believe in "the Bible and to have respect tor its teachings. -fcThe "swollenAfortunes'fvagalnst which thr President justly inveighs, almost - without exception , find their source in -special privileges and in C Q verhiaentat favoritism iwhicli legal-? ize injustice;, it is hotfstrange that the humble members o socSy. jmplain, . but-it : i3?feethaticpnscience rdoe3. not more v of ten-restrai n th e rich ' an d the. potent from' "asking for such un fair advantages, -ii. "The commandment, .'Thou " shalt hot , steal,' .will . not . have, the weight" that It ought "to have among men- un-' X til-It is so, construed 'asr to bring the feeling , of ; guilt, and shame - to those who .draw from thecommon; store more than they add in servicelf we cab -b ut create a sentiment which will make men, ashamed, not only K of wrongdoing but of v idleness as well, and fill them with an earnest . desire to. make generous return to : society for. all the blessings that society 'confers,- It-will be easier to prevent those varieties of larceny which are so diffl-" cult to A define and-which the officers of the law find, it hard to detect and; punish." :-'.;,.-"",:vv..",'-.: S;? Women .Claim Kfght' to i : ;'Z y'ipnia Francei ''" Paris. Jurymen hare'.: ever hn the jsubjecttof crlticlsmibuttheserv ice nas always been considered a bur den.,. The, French jawJ forbidsiwaeS earners to serve on a jury, and an; ati tempt is oemg maue to - extend the panel to;ihem, the authorities stating that tho i regulations " were: frsmpd I with the view -to excluding domestic servants and retainers In social eondl tionsmor longer existing. Women are -ndvjc!aiihing : the-tishtttditn liu ?rfic!SfitlKoitpa ..iS GilMlEsisllKis -.for Sttjpedfiaeoujc-Al&; aahinpnrpec interstate, commerce, commission . re.- specting its attitude ; toward ; the rci Sl i .k C.'l-iil ' 1 J li - ViW.-C 4 X -nnflra f i -in t' quest - eccutiy rtaauc uj vjf .rto . vice ; presidents- oV?tBe ? railroads : of r, Ihedtates; thathercau nine-hour lw,relating-to menpf s train dlspliteKerf telegraph-, operators and ' ower men be suspend . "ed bj thecommission1 until such , timey a itneiavcould amended to meet lsires5! of JJ$oncrCfi commission holds in brief thatit has noauthority to extend i the time or ; 'ptKpdtbbrperationv cept injia particulafc case of cases in which -a hearing f has een held j-and good cause shown Jtor- the. extension asked,. Following is the rtext of the iommissi6"?fi-anhp uncemerit : '::-:;:"::-i :-: - Th6usands-6f letters and telegrams received, within the .last few. days in dicate : .widespred misapprehension ; as to t he poei- of the commission .to r "extend the law,"., whieh goes into VfreetrMarch -4th - next, limiting the": houts of service "of r employes engaged ; in tfie movement of trains jupon inter Statof ioads;S' The only authority' in this "regard is. expressed in the law as follows; The inter-State commerce commission may after full , hearing in a particular case and for good cause shown extend the period within which ": a "c6mmo,n car- rier shall; comply with the provisions efthia ! pro viso as to such ; easel's:: ; The proviso referred to is that part of Bectiprij2, whichprpvides that -no , employe whd handles train orders by: telegraph orf telephone- shall be re-s quired or : permitted; to be on ... duty f more ' than nine 'hours - 6ut of the 24. ab-.of flees CQntinuaUy ; operated night dunhg the- day 4ime, ,? except -in caso of emergency, .henfe - rhburs may be reoired (& wtmprm man 1 o aays -.in any wees.; ; in o - oiuer. provision;' of the law can bo extended or modified by the commission. - . The power to extend under this proviso is extremely limited.; This is evigent : irom me piam impojT ox the language . above quoted from the context to which ?it theqbyious"ptrpose of jthe entire en- actment. It seems clear to ns that. iiothinK ttore aut horize -the commission i n . excep tional instances where conditions'are" unusual V or . unf orseen, to enlarge somewhat" the time allowed:' to pre- pa re fbrZijcbmplianc Conditions which v are common to many" railroads pr. toa substantial -; percentage of tel egrapli s t ations ar e conditions" which, must Ha ve been taken into accpunt Wheri this law was passed 'and do not. constitute ' a particular - case " Jlot relief of the commission. '.. - ? "" i We are therefor of '. the ' opinion," without- deciding more' definitely in advance of " fhll hearing1 ' iipoh such, applications as may 'be made, that '.good .cause.!' ior; extension , is . not shown wheitisimeiyr alleged Vor made to appear - that the J law ought no t to be enforced at ; c srt ain'statidns or classcfe of station, because " the number of train orders . handled. , is small and there is rip need of increase" cntheforceof employes, Sfeither i woa-td it be -good, cause, ; as we believe to showthat additional operators can not be' obtained at: the wages' now "or dnably certain that higher -wages would i procure the I requisitenumber. ; -These. . are purely questions , of ; legis Cltiyeolicywhich mhtJiavebeen and were determined by f. the (Johgressr- Aversely to the carriers and the coin- migslnvasnp rightifQ postponthe; taking Effect hf 3ause its obesrvance . will involve in- iibhvehieneeahd financial hardship. ' i . v u , ilU ,ojl . me upuuuu . lliaii such power as -.wo .have must - be ex- ??reised.before the law takes. effect. It ?s the' power tto; extend the. period ,al- iBweJ;f or preparation,lBot Lthe power. -o .nspena . alter tne Law. nas-oecome ligatory., Therefore wo can-altard jf elief after. the 4th ; of Ma rch Vxcept- ilii the : particular cases ' wh ere .extensions ' may; been granted" ilnov to .that isaiyibuneeent isiad, for 5HPpaatipii and tothe end M&lffaiin 5riiay5.ba nlyydHWg :Tavors Investigational Chkrges. yiBhond VSp iucmmitt ee;of -cots jusliceof i tho. 'Totise reported ' in fvor- of - an inves : ? igationc. the charges against Judge .?iaclrstpney";of the:' eleventh circuit, 'nd the. charges were read in tho louse Theyinclude gross 1 yr neglect. of-duty, incompetent aiid' and daynor moreiisn13 : Iipars: xyatT stjhe 24' atffiesperatecl i only hi 1 Yes, sald Hiss Jil tliam,';? h e . tts , ttbld flame bf-mineiV;- And whca "you lmowyour ' fiance person ally. 1 - ld hw 'ia ?to"bel yesead iorff; :Tep'lied:Miss'"Gahbie ; ;;.i: 1 ; U 'f ye; although; .sn id. r he:didn f k;;. . j I edeiiceshbuld.be rgiyen to onf V lledin his particular profession ? ;r J rifrightmjf yield; to public ; convenience in fcasc of 'necessity. T ; A) -iJlIe1whaIddethri shall not y'uityV"44s v v ?green : winter -rriakes a fat church- . "yard.ld Saying. if ,;V--V 'J mXnhi British -H Columbia i "Parlia-; ?i ment Tt was declared - the residents 61 !: -, "1 -';..'-' V.in."--!": :i'. "'.n Vancouver; mignt wm - -agi "So. .,,:- .; :rtJHl3 "FOOD -- Ko Food 0mnilssianer : cf any Stnto . -lias ever attacKea tne.ausoiuio : 7" -11 ty-S-i- parity. bf Grape-Nnts.4i".i.iC-;r- " . l i y&:i Mr-r,'?- r'-, 'vv -ri;-. : fit this food to be made strictly of VheaV and Barley, treated by our processes to partlallyti trahsf orm;the : starch parts Into; a formfof Sugar and there fore niuch easier to digest. - Our claim- that it Is a "Food for Brain "and Nerve Cgntres1 ' Is ..based i Upon the- fact that -, certain 'parts of Wheat and .Barley (which' we use) : contain Nature's ; brain; and; .nerye- . -binding I ingrgdienta," viz.; " rbosphate of Potasi and the" way; we prepare the food makes it easy to digest "and assimilate. -" : DrL Geo. W- Carey in his rbook on "The Biochemic System of Medicine says: -.rv-';.; .' ';, ':'-"' ' : "When the toediear pf ofessicm fully, understands the hature'and range of the phosphate ot . potassium, Insane ..iThe grayvrijatter, of the brainia controlled entirely- by ; the : inorganic ell-salt," potassium phosphate, 'i . -, Thissait unites , ithalbunien, and by the addition of. oxygencreates hee-flutd,r tbe gray matter .-f f the brain. :... Z ..... " Of course, there is a" trace of other salts vand other organic ': matter . la nerve-ffuid.'b ut potassl tfm -'phosphate Is the chief factor and "has the power withinitself .to attract" Jby its. own lawof -jinljplty; jaihthhiseded to nianufacture the elixirjpf life There fore wfi eiir nervous" gy m pt oiris ar I se, due to the fact that' the 'nerve-fluid . ,hasbeeiLexbausted cf rompny. cause. jthe; phosphate .of ..: potassium 4a .the only true ; remedy, because nothing1 'll else!zjcah - possibly - spply'f he de-Vnj(( ? . .... ... - . -- , ... . ... .. J".The ills arisihgf rbm.1 oo rapldly con sumin g the ' "gray matter .ofCf, brain cannot be overestimated, , . 1 j. "!hosp.hate;of ,Eotash, ' jstor" ri mind, me most wonderful; curatii agent ever discovered bytaan, an -the. blessingsit has already conferrq L on . the raeeare ;. xpany JSut v'iwhJ snail the naryest pe,;. when physician everywhere fully' understand' the pal this", wonderful salt" plays In thep'rJ cesses of life? ' It wJH do as.much can be done. 'through physiology make a heaven on earth.v T c "Iet the overworked business md take ft and go Jiome gopd-tempere I Xet the: weary; wlfei? nerves unstruiJ rrom auenaing -to sick children.or e tertalnlhg, company, take It and noi howi qulekly- the.eauUIbriumw'ill restored and" cIm and reason assej her thrbhe:j?No -i 'pToyji.nga! are . rj "qnired .here. -Vwe find-this, pptassiun salt largely j predominates Ihl nef fluid; and ; that fdefiehcy produq well-defined symptoms. : The beg ning and endof.the .matter Js. to s ,ply thej lacking principle, and molecular f prm, exactly , a3 1 na turnishes it in vegetables, frnita" grain. To supply deflelencies-tniius. the. only law of .cure." t.2 . Please observe; .thatPhoiphate of Potash, is not properly of the drag- snop -.varieiy oui is d est; prepared by -uia jMoiner . jNaiure" anq rstored In the grains, ready for use by mankind. Those who have been helped: to better health: by the use of Grape-Nuts &r9 legion. There's a Tteason.'Ti -v xIncrcased by .Proper Fedinar. ? ' -A. lady writer . who hot''oniy.: hi Jlone good literary workr;but rearid "a ; family, found fn Grape-Nuts-1 laeai ;rooa lor brain worx land to ri yelop heal thy ?childrenf4she writes antan enthusiastic proclaimer jot Grap eZ-Kuts :as a regular.'dietU 1 t Ar hierly had hp'apptite in the mqrnmg and for 8 years" while nursihg njy four children; had Insufficient nourishment f or thenw S :: ; '" v S f:,' rfc Unable totbrea later; and would go to the pantry and eat - coia, cnops, :sausage,- :coo doughnuts or anything I bappe find Being sL writer, at tlm rSfiad tck1t- ojr o m1 tnv ViTti. oi "When r read" of ; GrapeN5r gan. eating it every morhingJ gave it to tne cniiarenrlnciuai 1 0 months old , babyriwho .sponl gd las fat as a little plgr'good hatn' and conteritad.V;-' ;? M ; I wrota evenings ahdfesling" . need. ot sustained brain power,:bei eiiiu&- a ..Buia.ii sauuer. oi urape-iN ,wiu muK, ixreieaa o;.my U3U3.1 gestlhle hot pudding, pie.-or ca dessert ;fit; nighto tif r-grerplapi jnertea itronf Mit, nd cleared eed. thedull 'ead raia neVePTeturned" "t Ilil-" ; ;i Md?a";' 3i si r z 1 il ;-drie3s in :"KeV Yoi!c ;x ;';X Ingfuclrhadsbmany
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1908, edition 1
2
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