Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read tiiis Remarkable Testi mony Regarding Results from Taking Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Norfolk, Virginia. —“ If you only knew how many women and girls have —,taken your medicine f %by bearing my teati 'mony, it would seem wonderful to you. Every day and every ■BaBMK - chance i have I ad fE 'Spl ~' V vise some one to try lUpijPp j it It was in June, whcn * bad r„/ v given up to never get $ v well, that I wrote g / M to you. My husband OHT JJsf, went to the drug- Htore an( j brought the Vegetable Compound home to me. In a few day 9 I began to improve and I have often taken it since. lam now passing through the Change of Life and etil! stick by it and am enjoying won derful health. When I first started with your medicines I was a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone. The last doctor I had said he would give me no more local treatments unless I went to the Hospital and was operated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now lam a healthy robust woman. I wish I could tell the world what a won derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’9 Vegetable Compound is. I will be only too glad to answer letters from any where. I wish all sick women would take it Mrs. J. A. Jones, 317 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Many Uses for Salt Salt and vinegar will clean brass. - Salt added to water when washing clothes will prevent colors from run ning. Salt .should he added to water t before spaghetti, potatoes or vege- j tables are boiled in It. Salt —a speck J •—added to cream aids in whipping. | Salt in warm water is an excellent | throat gargle. Salt added to rinsing j water will keep clothes from freez- t lng on the line. Salt should be eaten ! with nuts to aid digestion. Salt will ( remove egg stains from silver. Salt 1 sprinkled on carpet before cleaning will make it brighter. Salt and lemon j rubbed on rust stains will remove stalnsGf dried in sun. —Chicago Amer ican. - Did you ever have a pair of soles ! outlast the uppers? If not, you have never worn USKIDE Soles. People write that they can’t wear USKIDE out. It Is the Wonder Sole for Wear! Made by the world's largest rubber manufacturer, the United States Hub- i ber Company. Comfortable, healthful, 1 waterproof, good-looking. Tell your repairman to put USKIDE Soles on your shoes. Buy new shoes with USKIDE Soles. USKIDE will cut your shoe bills down, (let genuine USKIDE. The name is on the sole.—Adv. Farm Gardens Inadequate Although 115 per cent of the 1,043 farms canvassed in North Dakota have a vegetable garden of some sort, only 00 per cent of these farmers pro vide enough vegetables for themselves from their individual gardens. Some j Interesting facts disclosed were that one farm in four raised no beef cat tle, one In eight had no poultry, one In four no hogs, one In seven no dulry cows and one in twenty no garden at all. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blessing to Mankind cairn Ave., Jean opecia, which left him without hair on an * °* head Used four bottles of Bare to )i»n Now has a full growth of hair Wiw ,s ,hown on th * 1 photo. Bare-to- Hairwill grow hair on bald heads, Stop Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch ing, and many forms of Eczema Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Mfg. SCOTTDALE. PA. XMUT-fla/WjrON REQUEST. ■ A.O Leonard. INC _ mm KILLED IN SO H WIIHUTE6 BV itcvi smGioE ■ Vi ■ ■ FON BO CTS. Prom SITICIDE CO., Commeroe, Ca. and at Drug Stores Stop MalarTa with th» Popular. Well Proven. Generally Ueed aer and fl 4ne at aD dmttUU or by m.tl troK Wtoerwurtfc Chemical Co. :: Leuleville. Ky. Dry Cellar for Wintering Rees Where Temperature Falls Below 25 Degrees Good Quarters Needed. i <Pr*p«r«d by the United States Department of Agriculture. 1 In localities where the average wln [ ter temperature falls below 25 de grees Fahrenheit It Is usually best to winter bees in u cellur, especially ii’ ! the apiary Is unprotected from ’the winter winds and when the winter stores are of satisfactory quality. The placing of bees in a cellar is only an | other way of insulating the entire | number of hives In one lot Instead of Insulating them In groups or singly, as is done In outdoor wintering. A good dry cellar under a residence heated by a furnace ordinarily makes i a desirable place to winter bees. Par tition off a portion of the cellar through which some of thg furnace i pipes run in order to provide suffi cient heat for the bees. If the room becomes too warm, insulate the pipes somewhat. A temperature of 50 de grees Fahrenheit is suitable for a eel -1 lar In which bees are being wintered. if the dwelling has no cellar of the ! kind required It may be possible to construct one In a sandy hillside, using the soil as a floor and building j wooden walls to prevent the cellar from caving in. A cellar excavated in | moist soil will require walls and floor ol' waterproof concrete. Locate the j celling below the frost level, which, in regions where bees are best wintered In cellars. Is at least 2Vi feet below the level of the ground. Leave a dis | tance of 6*£ feet between the floor i and ceiling. If the ceiling is higher ! than this it will usually result In too low a temperature at the floor. Insulate Ceiling. Cover the ceiling completely on top j with some insulating material, such as sawdust, to a depth of lMi feet. If j the cellar Is built in a sandy soil it i is possible to use the soil as a cover I for the ceiling, a 3-foot layer of soil over the Inner roof of the cellar being j sufficient. The entire insulating mate rial of whatever kind used should then i be protected by a roof prejeetlng at ! least 2 feet, preferably more, beyond • the outside of the cellar wall. Make ! provision for carrying off the water j lYom the roof. Locate the cellar, if 1 possible, close to the apiary, not farther away than 50 yards at most. | where the drainage is good and where the snow drifts deeply, thus providing additional insulation for the cellar. If the cellar Is on level ground the drlft i lng of snow may he increased by the i construction of open fences such as are used to prevent drifting over rail way tracks. A ventilating shaft six inches square j running through the ceiling of the ■ cellar to the outside and so construct ed as to admit no light will he sufti j dent for any cellur adapted to win j tering of bees. The top of the venti lating shaft, which should extend at least six feet above the outer roof, j may be painted black In order to in duce greater movement of air when the sun shines. At times during the coldest weather the ventilator may he I nearly or entirely closed. In a warm | cellar built in a sandy hillside no ven tilating shaft need be constructed. Best Type of Vestibule. In constructing an entrance to the cellar proper insulation must not be overlooked. The best type of vesti bule is a long narrow passage leading j into the cellar, with heavy doors at j each end of the vestibule. The heavier and thicker the doors the better for | the bees. It Is important that the | vestibule he built and protected so that the temperature within it will i never full below freez.ing. It is de ; sirahle also that the vestibule be con j strueted so that bees may readily be i carried In and out of (he cellar. The cellar must be well drained, i either by natural or artificial means. Before carrying the bees into the cellar give It a good cleaning and j leave it open to air several days. — . .- Storing Seed Beans to Keep Little Weevil Out A problem that often confronts the farmer and housewife who wishes to ! keep some of the seed from the garden Is. how may this seed he stored to j keep the bean weevil out? If the beans are kept only for eutlng pur poses, one may beat them before put ting them In a box, sack or fruit Jar; or boiling water may be poured over them. However, for seeding purposes, neither of these will work. In this case ! the beans should he thoroughly dry and put into a fruit Jar with camphor gum. A small amount of the gum is all [ that is necessary as It Is strong and lasting. Usually the eggs are laid In the beans before they were hulled and the gum must he used to help in con | trolling the young weevils when they ! hutch. If the seed Is put Into an open ; container the beans may become con taminated or Infested. So they should he kept in a jar or something that Is ; tight enough to keep the adult beetle ' or bug out. Business and Success You can nearly always tell a farm er’s success and business ability by j the appearance of his house and barn. No good business mail will permit bis buildings to remain unpointed and In ! a dilapidated condition for he knows j that he Is losing money by doing so and the man who Is unconcerned ; about the appearance of his premises is apt to be cartless In hls farm prmc i tICM. Paul Bonor, Pit cairn Ave., Jean nette, Pa.,had Al opecia, which left him without hair on any part of his head. Used four bottles of Bare-to- Now has a full growth of hair as shown on the j photo. Bare-to- ZEBULON RECORD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1923. Plow Under Residues to Help Fertility Supply of Organic Matter la Very Essential. . Don't rake off or burn the trash left on the Helds after the crop Is har vested. Flow it under. It contains jdant food of a value from $5 to sls per acre and will increase crop yields the following year. “Even where we use summer and winter legumes for soil Improvement, the main crops have a larger acreage and therefore the cover crops planted are not sufficient to maintain the sup ply of organic matter,” says W. F. Fate, fertility agronomist at the North Carolina State college. ‘‘This being tbe fuse, it Is necessary to plow under the crop residues such as corn stalks, cotton stalks, tobacco stalks, peanut vines, grasses and other vegetative matter. This will help to keep up the supply of organic matter.” Professor Fate states that the sys tem of farming generally practiced in North Carolina tends to deplete the amount of organic matter In the soil. This causes the soils to wash and the crops to suffer under abnormal grow ing seasons as a late cold spring, too little rain or too much rain. In most cases,where a soil has yielded smaller crops from year to yeaiy the reason cun be found In that the supply of or ganic matter has not been maintained. Then, in nearly all cases where the soli Is Increasing in crop producing power, the supply of organic matter is increasing. ‘‘Years ago when our farming im plements were crude or inadequate, there was some reason for burning the crop residues but not now," says Pro fessor Fate. “With heavy plows, disk harrows and tractors available. It is a crime not to turn under these val uable crop residues. By practicing fall and winter plowing, the crop residues, sometimes called trash, will he com pletely incorporated into the soil and no trouble will be bad in the spring in preparing a good seedbed." Bad Housing Conditions Cause Various Diseases Folds of poultry which are similar In many respects to the colds of the human family, should he regarded critically as they may be the forerun ner of more serious trouble, such as nasal or ocular roup, diphtheria or blrdpox. Poor housing conditions cause many flocks to acquire colds, especially In the fall. Chicks should he trained to roost as soon as possible, as this al lows a circulation of air around their bodies. Dampness in houses should he-~particularly avoided. Chickens that do not have sufficient feed or the proper Jjind of food acquire colds easily. A balanced ration consisting of approximately equal parts of mash and grains, supplemented with plenty of succulent green feeds, is one of the best preventative*. In preventing colds from develop ing into more serious trouble, where whole flocks are affected due to ex posure. it is often advisable to admin ister epsom salts at the rate of 1 to Ili pounds to 100 adult birds, say poultry men at the Kansas State Ag rieultura! college. Unsanitary pens as compared with clean ones result in a death loss of 35 per cent, experiments conducted by the Kansas State Agricultural col lege show. Proper sanitation Includes all measures that are conducive te health, but Is probably more con sidered In connection with the clean liness of houses, yards, runs and gen eral quarters as well as the feeding and drinking utensils. It also Includes the control of both internal and exter nal parasites. Fall Is Best Time for Spreading Ground Lime The fall of the year is usually the best time for the liHiiling and spread ing of ground limestone. The stubble fields are usually hard and the roads mostly good and the field work not so pressing as In the spring. Some farm ers have used hydrated lime at tlie rate of about 2(H) pounds to the acre and received good results with It. Where the haul is long from the rail road siding, this type of lime treat ment for soli Is worth trying, because of the reduction of labor. Some men have hauled the crushed limestone In contractor dumping trucks and then dumped the ground limestone at ihe end of the fill and then spread with a lime spreader. ItamHintfl Frequent rutting tends to kill out alfalfa. * * • Where you find scrub sires you usually find a scrub farmer. • * • In one year eggs and chickens worth $1.047.323,170 were produced in the United States. * • • Gophers “played possum” during the dry weather but are making tilt dirt fly since the fall rains started. k * • Seed corn should be selected In th» field from healthy, erect and well-ma tured plants. Place the ears in a wel» \entllated place for drying. • • * Field selection of good seed cora should be attended to. If the work I* well done, no other farm operatloa will nav a bigger dividend. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ' (By KKV P U FITZWATKH. 1)1), Uwa of th« KvonlDf School, Woody i-.bl* In* •titut« of Chicago.) <©. 19J5. Weatarn Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 8 PAUL’S FAREWELL AT MILETUi LESSON TEXT—Act* 20:1*-3S GOLDEN TEXT —"Ye ought to sup port the weak, and to remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said. It Is more blessed to give than to re ceive.”—Acts 20:35. PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI a Loving Friend. JUNIOR TOPlC—Pauls Farewell at Miletus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—An Example of Faithfulness. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC —Responsibilities of Church Mem bers After the uproar at Ephesus, the Jews laid wult for Paul to destroy him. This plot obligated him to re trace hls steps through Macedonia instead of taking a more rapid sea voyage. He tarried with the disciples at Trims, meeting with them around the table of the Lord, and speaking words of encouragement to them. In order to he at Jerusalem on ttie day of Pentecost, he did net go to Ephe sus, but sent for the elders of the church at Ephesus to meet him at Miletus. The picture of Paul's fare well to the Ephesian elders Is a very touching one. His object in this ad dress was to impress upon them their responsibilities. The analysis of his address has been so well made by Doctor Stitler that it Is substantially reproduced here. I. Paul Reviews His Three Years’ Ministry at Ephesus (vv. 18-21). 1. The Spirit of Hls Ministry (v. 19). (1) He was humble, “serving with all humility of mind." (2) He was tender, working for them In tears. (3) He was faithful in the face of trials which befell hint because the Jews were lying in wait for him. 2. Ttie Diligence of His Ministry (vv. 20-21). (1) He made known everything which was of profit unto them. This every true minister or teacher will do. (2) He taught both In public and in private. A minister’s work is not done when hls pulpit ministrations are over. The effectiveness of his public work is sometimes determined by bis touch with the people in their homes. (3) He neglected no class, whether Jews or Greeks. The Christian min ister must be exceedingly careful here. 3. The Theme of Hls Ministry (v. 21). This was repentance and faith. Men and women need to repent of their sins and believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. It. Paul Presents the Present State of Things (vv. 22-27). 1. Ills Immediate Purpose (v. 22). This was to go to Jerusalem. The constraint of the Spirit moved him to go forward though he did not know the things that should l.efall him there. 2. The Shadows Lying Across His Path (v. 23). Though bonds and afflictions await ed him, he went forward to his work with undaunted courage. 3. His Fixed Purpose (v. 24). This was to complete Ids ministry, which wus to testify the gospel of the grace of God which he had re ceived from the Lord Jesus Christ. 4. A Sorrowful Prediction (v. 25). Those among whom he had labored should see his face no more. 5. He Leaves No Debt of obligation Behind (v. 28-27). He was pure from the blood of all men. 111. Paul Sets Forth tha Ephesian Elders’ Responsibility (vv. 28-35). 1. Motives to Duty (v. 25). (1) They received their call anil commission directly from the Holy Spirit. 72) The llock for which they must cure was purchased with the precious blood of Christ. 2. Perils Ahead (vv. 29-30), (1) Grievous wolves would enter the flock and mercilessly devour them. (2) False teachers would- arise from among their number. 3. Incentives to Watch (v. 31). Paul’s own example. For three years he watched night and day with teurs. 4. He Commends Them to God. and -His Word (v. 32). He knew that this Word was able to build them up. 5 He Was Unselfish In, His Ser vice (vv. 33-35). (1) He did not covet any man s silver, gold or apparel. (2) He labored with hls own hands and taught. IV. Paul's Prayer (vv. 38-38). Having spoken these words he knelt and prayed with them all- Patience Patience Is a beautiful trait, but It Is not worn oftenest by those who walk on life's sunny side in silver sllpi»ers. It Is the product of days of adversity. -The trial of your faith worketh pa •s^oce." —Evangelical Messenger. No Room for Hatred With a constraining love for Christ ♦here Is no room left in the heart for the hatred of ur y person for whom Christ died. - Presbyterian of the Sonfti The Old Standby jpujjPE-til New Dress ■ —the same dependable remedy I T that over a period of more than i.A \ fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of B catarrh and diseases of catarrhal The of the package IT. only ha* been altered. To facil- jEaSM itate packing and reduce break /itfLage in shipping, the paper wrap per h as identified the vKv-J* Pe-ru-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substan iPjKHmlrjr tial pasteboard carton. \r Pe-ru-na cannot be made any [V?Sr // —-W Witter. Three generations of J/ j) 0 s JJr users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for —-catarrh and diseases of catarrhal The remedy our fathers and grandfathers used with so much —rS satisfaction is still the standby ~~ |— lllsl for the ills of everyday in thousands ol American homes. p f-Rl)-NA pf-W# PE-RU-NA - '**l The Original and Reliable Remedy t 1 tor Catarrh Th« New Package •° ,d «verywhera Tablets or Liquid Send 4 Cants tor booklet on catarrh to tha Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Ohio Wonderful Creature Wanted Larger Size A strange and beautiful creature Mrs. Jones—Why are you crying, with a body somewhat like a zebra Mary? Aren't you glad that you have and a horned head .resembling that of a new baby brother? a giraffe, lias been obtained at Irumu, Mary—No; 1 wanted a brother, all In tbe Belgian Congo, with tbe aid of right, but I wanted oqe bigger than I pygmies. am. -- ———— x (ftlumaii/ym Aspirin Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for i Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | A. Accept only “Bayer’* package /V which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* V J § Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin Is tbs trads mark of Bazar Maonfactors of Moooacetlcacldester of SallczUcacid Anything to Oblige Would Be Worth Having “The cook says she don't like the “A good dog should fetch at least view from the kitchen.” t $200.“ “I wish mine would learn to “Well, can't we move, dear?” j do that.” Don't talk about it; one feels the The man whose only thought is to best things without speaking of them, contribute to the happiness of others —Auerbach. • is near sanctification. B“No girl or woman should ‘purge’ and ‘physic’ herself every few days. This is very injurious. Besides, it isn’t 817 —DR. CALDWELL OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE ASE OF 63 Tells Girls and Women to Avoid “Physics” • To Dr. W. B/ Caldwell, of Monti-1 chronically constipated. I)r. Caldwell’s cello, 111., a practicing physician for Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, 47 years, it seemed cruel that so easy bowel movement but, best of all, many women had to be kept constant- it is often months before another dose ly “stirred up” and half sick by tak- is necessary. Besides, It Is absolutely lng cathartic pills, tablets, salts, harmless and so pleasant that even a calomel and nasty oils. cross, feverish, bilious, sick child glad- While he knew that constipation ’- v takes ft was the cause of nearly all headaches, f* ll - v a l ar *t p 00-cent bottle at any biliousness, sallow skin, indigestion s tore that sells medicine and Just see and stomach misery, he did not be- f° r J’ ourPe lf- Here that n sickening “purge” or —^ <snry 8lC " ° r Wa, MC "' Z/Jt Gz/CtW/’S' In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will estab lish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time even for those Standby Newferess
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1
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