North Carolina Newspapers

" . ' .? "... S - U.. U J*i .u atum '? - M^LENDQN FOR ''" .(? .. solicitor ; What Durham .County Peoph think _ i -.of him. Etfitorftrt?Durham j .Homing HtyaU?May 1 '" ' ' . ?8th, 1922. " ; |V>\ i' ? . 1 s~ . ? O-.y ? Mr I. EX DON FOR SOLICITOR .. . JLhas been the policy of the Her-! J aH "to keep out ofportiraji polities .( oxiept in such eases wMre in its ^ opinion public interest would be-serv- ( edhy' taking a'hajid. Its general attitude' of independency orV political . > . t-f* questions has kept it from waddling - in . partisan conteats. We, Have, felt \ free to indorse or condemn men and j j v . policies in both parties when ever 1 we saw fit to do so, always holdirigj( in uiini as far as our understanding- of irsuea permitted, the most good to ^ th? moat people. Some* have differed with our position in the past, and , will do so in the future- That's , their , privilege, and we Wave no complaint ( We have never stoopod' to bitterness. * and when we' have expressed an opin- . ion it has been because of a Arm con- , vigtion on our,,part. We argue with , reasonable men, and ignore fools. .1 The above statement is irt the way of an explanation for. what we shall now u- - say. .. The- Herald, has at_all times stood ? ?, -- .vwhvvoou vu uc ivr cnv best interest of the county and' oar j patrons. That is a duty we consider ] above 'partisan politics. But,-there is.( now a condition tiring the votera_ol this judicial district" which we believe calls for their "most earliest consideration Maj, L. P. AJcLeiyion', one o! the leadmjt lawyers of the Durham bar. is contest!he witlJ- the incumC. ' bent, Sam Mi Gattis, of Hillsboro, for the office' of solicitor. It is not our purpose'here tof attack Mr,-Go^tis in ' * any way, but to- present reasons \vbi we 'think-Major McLendon should receive the nomination. . McLendon is eminently qualified in every ' respect for the -office of solicitor:, in important judicial district composed of the counties of Durham ' Alamance,.Granville.-Person and Oranpe. He is a",mail of the highest in- ' tegrlty. splendidly equipped both by nature', training " arid experience to successfully represent the state, ir . - any case on the criminal dockets c* this or any other disttfet. He is clean, .ethical, hiphtoned. fearless, and man-, j. ly. If elected as bis friends Wape he will, be, "he will prosecute and. not persecute: he Will "be impaftiolyand the law of the state in his hands will. T lie looked after without fear, of foe -' 11 f ' 1 f"""" m friend tn hi" _ -'official dutres-lt; wiHTTnoW no^class That, we consider, iy a vitsl.>art" in the work of a solicitor. He will'apt "cover "up" for one' class of defend . Aritu and use his "power relentlessly gainst ajiottier and Ie$*. influential ^ ' K; dags. He hoMs the law> as~afo>]J'rnc * V alike* to persons. HSi ?bH*ty V %' - beyond q\^eylicn, It has ; been- tp.ttc^.? and tfiaLt 'ft has pu t: fhc;.tr s$'issl'i^c . 4jy. the i'\y-pr-.? :;ice W. has ;'-*ViK wj Up. T)iat his ihrln " < i>" far jreol i;jpleatIy^doqjon:^vnV<i '"be thfe, 6 >rrf: * : ; V ' bo. is raceWfaifjarH&pita U?> PfP* pie SvJkt luiv- - .rip axes .* .--up 4. 'h*>vr . , wh-o^t'Jcojpjtze! 9 au \ te- ' * ' ? wherever it.K nasty' -found. yip sorrio .stV;Udri? rtrv'riV ?. >.h V . report ' has gone oab :tHnt 'M<Lcn;ipn' ha?- h ad Tittle '^pfcriOnec in thti Jpw'. J' * and dins only'a smatt prasticc. Tha report is either the jresult of ignorancecn the p3rt of .?rra?Vody, r>r wi!-. ; ful 'rriisreprcB.eritati-oh of fayt, In ari-? other, section of tH district "it- has \ been. Circulated that he is a member ' T of the loctsJ- machine gun company i. which is without foundation, as the / ?' ] . Major has been-connected with' no turn from overseg^tluty in the'world war, where he rendered great ser. . vice to his flag. We mention these-. two false reports because they have , , come to our attention, and l>ecause -- we knoW thom. to he untrue. Tlby arc being circulated apparently with an Intent to stir up prejudice and injure , v " Major McLendon in his contest for .the nomination. *w J!r. McLendon has conducted, n- I clean campaign, and those who know - hirr? know that he would not ha*e tlJ: ^ -office unless he could get it iix a'?au- ? an open content.-WrTT^appealing. to ^?-?-voterft-on his own merit and ability to . - - jtachargo-th<r~riutiea of the- office he 4 seeks. .His claims arc farther based ' on His party loyalty, never having 1 used tactics in a campaign that would hart the party; never using methods ( ihat would ettr class prejudice m the , Interest of one candidate as against , It has been eight years since J "Durham county His had; a judicial i ~ j? aaatr^aBd Llill'Uiuu >iiais since it had ' ^ ' * soiiertor, despite, the fact that the court work of this county -t* heaviei than'any other Jn ttU district i =r- Ttu* Major Wel.andon is regarded. _! as everyway capable and, worthy of ' i ' the'office he seeks is shown by the Kst of. Durham people endorsing his , candidacy. Wlllch is printed on another ptge in this mprmg.'! Herald. The list is net one" that "happens^, juat be* causa, the man endorsed is a Durham j ~ ' ' nan> \fi: 1 Aut coivsi d ej atiop- ;o? th< 'ijts. The ruei&.j$o sigrned tiKt'etattfHeh$ -di:i ip after que consideration eft t? import? with a -full kncwleige of ts sericuanrss, and firni^Th the opioon" that the claims of Major McLenIcn outweigh those of anr other canlidate. - V Major ydrLendon is* worthy of >tBe mpport of the Democrats throughraj the district. Durham will give ?in> a magniftcent-vote, and she aaks Ih'e voters in the other counties to rally to Hs? candidate because of his eminent fftness, fairness, impartiality, party ldyalt'y, manliness, fearessltess, unquestioned ability as ~ ihown by his record at the Durham oar, alii because he plays no favorite, nor .Sefks to take an unfair advantage of anyone. We do not criti ize the incumbant: but set forth the rleima of SfcLendon. .Mr. GatClshSui " nade a good solicitor, but-we believe. Major McLendon would make a better one. We do ask the voters" to..beiv.tre of last hour reports "which start horn seqnringly powhere, but spread with astonishing rapidity. This is in important contest, snd should be lenously considered by every Democrat befcre casting hit ballot next Saturday. " ~ I Lew enforcement is the one big ssae rn, this contest.?Adv. NOTICE. I'hereby forbid- anyT one hiring or larboring Abe Featberstbn until the 1st .of November. He left me within t a can'se. -Sid .T. Wrenn. A I " | UNABLE TO CREATE DISEASE ~ ?? \ Science Has Demonstrated the'lmpos i hi I if V/ as* ih> U..?suM "I?* \ Ing That Power. ;?*W one sense. it may be said that the human race gete the diseases It deserves; hut the sins are those of Ignorance and neglect of physical laws rather tbah against, spiritual ottllnanb?s,'* ^aid "Sir' Richard Qregory in the course- of . Mis address at the recent Edinburgh meetltfg \ot ttie British* A8sqclatl0ii for the Advancement oft Science. "Plague is not nqw explained by supposed Iniquities of the Jews or conjunctions of particular planets, but by , the presence of ' aa organism conveyed by fleas from rats; malaria and yellow, fever, are' conquered by. destroying the breeding places of mosquitoes; typhus fever by getting rid of -lice; typhoid hy cleanliness; tu berculoshj by improved housing, and most, like diseases by following th-f. teachiugs oi sClehce-concerning them. "Though the tuibrt does undoubtedly Hiq "<* l.rx.lj- ? Invasion by -microbes, it-cairndt creaks the scientific organism of"nn>* disease, audi the. responsibility, of shoeing how to keep such germs ubdeu.eOn'tfol and 1 prevent, therefore,.? thV* poverty and distress due io them iSj,'d scWotltic rather than a splritutd duty." Airrsric-.-i-C.c-.vj-; Bulb*. J In the rUtureMi iiy: likely that i t|ie Cuiieii Siutes will continue ..-to tie- i peiid or.jo'n Iloliand for bdr.^nng TTow^ | ei'lp? This .ouiiLry use? i ally' ;ibrutl32.{JrtutiK*> worth of iYu%tf. t bU! 1' ain't products sc?:ireeVy .J?25;0p0. \ r?.d, in any one year, thls- de^plte" -\ the- fact that few ; i>lubt$ are iribryr i widely adapted and few crops inOri | '^rrovvii iliai# bulbs, The .Federal iujpartihettt t>t Agriculture lias, pre- j red >t v0ry'interesting bulletin <-ri :< l>\: 1 h culture .la. ?the United States ;j tyliich jx>int8 t<? J*icb possibilities- *u i :I:e, years to eotne. ~ .1 llulbs can be.grown in this country .on both the Atlantic. and'tt'ricljlo sea- \ boards and In the Ohio and MUsisslp- j pl valleys. Some of -the hardier, and i more robust of the narcissus varieties \ thrive even in the gulf states. Con- j trary to what would be generally sup- ? posed, it is not too cold for tulipsjand nafclssl to succeed as far north as t Sitka. Alaska, They tlirlv* along, the j entire .border of. the United States, , wherever the moisture conditions are f suitable. ! ?p? ; ' % " c - Learned to J^ove Japaneaa. t Major General?AVJUiam- Vorbeck, former adjutant funeral; Wh0 Is president of St John s :schoo\ at iMnnliua, N Y., lays claim. to b*in? the first white hoy of American -parentage to tie bom in Japan. His father wap a missionary who was attached to the Tokugwva government as an educator. and later helped to establish the mpuufsv: imptTini university. loungj Lerbeek's playmate and friend-waa a lapaneae boy whom hi* father helped ' ? bring back from CaUfornib when be 1 .vaa detained and stranded whiln_ln. _J ineat of'an American education. The f joy's name waa Knrekiyo" TaValiashl. * Lie la now premier of Japan. "Through 1 hi* Japanese boy," said Oengral Ver- ' jeclc. "and my association with his 1 people, I learned tb tore them and to ' lave the highest respect for their Ut- 1 tefcrlty."?New York Evening Post. ' Superstition Common. , Book learning and Intelligence seat* , to have nothing to do with belief in | charm*. In Roman daf* ahlla would not move a step unless he carried "with \ liliu his smalt gold flgnre of Apollo, ] which was'bis smolet. In lite present , day In New York city a construction en- | gineer of more thun local reputation , and the most matter-of-fact. type of , pers.m possible In most * ways, cars fdrty thanges frAn.ons suit to the otl^ i or a tiny gOld'-hund that-waj gives la- , him by an old woman naar the front ?; . rr"-~" -v ^' 'V V rat i0)X3OiUKco?iu./! wehbf red : ** _ ?.* * . n .? ] . Hats, Purses, fibres Are of the Most Brilliant Hue. T. - . . t Shad* I* Pronounced In th* NewWl '* Of (ring* Being Shown In th* French Shop*. * To tliope who cannot go to Pari* u and stroll along the Kue tie In patx where some o^the most beautiful nor j* eltles In the world are shown, as weH as many of-the Interesting hats which ? eventually find their war to the mil n Ubery shops tn this country, the nov- '* eltlee and tnUlltery freah from ifrli are especially Interesting. They'rep " resent tlid newest offerings of' the er. * elusive French ahopa. 1 The-bright red straw hats come JJ first la- tills abbreviated review ot vtrlts. They are harbingers of spring a^ter the long winter days. Some one. 'j Bft ? 8 llnM^ * . r / ?i' ".. i. > '?.-. . >"' * 1?Bright Red Hat Straw and r Leather. 2?Black' Puree With Red ? Leather^Plping. 3^-*Shca With Scarlet Hoef ahd Tongue. - - Jl - n has satd that when It 'comes to the r matter of tastfe In dress women are r divided into two classes?those who t wear red bat's nod those who-do-noL It Is more than likely that the former will be in the majority this year. \ Leather in the brightest of reds, t verging oh. the scarlet hues. Is used * for hats'that do not savor of country t roads and golf courses, as one raifht V expect, but are made In designs quite y appropriate Tor town wear. In colonial days both men and *1 women wore shoes wtth red heels, so c the shoes of today with scarlet heels and tongues are a revival of a fashion v prevalent in times when all dress w'as * mofe . frivolous and .much more pic- t turesque 'than It is today. ^ 1 , I NEW NOVELTIES IN HANDKIES f Attractive Lines of Embroidered and Otherwise Decorated Werohiefs Now on Display. , J. w* '*?' c An exceedingly attractive,, line o< ( handkerchiefs Is composed of those of j hand spun, hajrd wpyen linen, j deRcate, ""elaborately* embroidered trims. 'The linen is very dne^ almost j janze-like in appearance, with brfl* f liunce thpt lji"due to the process of the ? ild women who make it. The em-' sroidery is often along the spoke Stitch *_ inc. many of openwork making . L i wide border,' while .medallion's .iii?I > trlcately. .worked Qjnt are also notice- \\ ibis. These handkerchiefs are hardt^o ' 'I ?et now. and are ton. that account ilstinctive. Some irregularly shaped jfc scallop * borders are also worthy of !|j sdte, being combined with the em- .6 >foldery. . % j.| hand embroidered animal jE landkerchi^fs nr pleasing. The}- afer j: >oth in white on golored lined, and* ! n colors on .white. While they , may i >e primarily attractive tor , children, ; hey are by no means Impossible for grownups. . ; Another group takes in the/ printed-V ihodeiA These ernytuy?wide colored"" ! >orders frequently relieved by white i >olka dots. Elaborate landscape de-. signs are also 4o be had, one showing i moon rise. Sometimes instead of a colored'-border the ccflor square Is in h4 center. Flannelg"Are Favorny. 1?J4 R&cmtlfiit nloHn oaI"* ~ * ? ...? f CWVi, aiiiym Km |5 -hecked flannels are very ranch need Ir or alj manner- of spring and summer I iports apparel. The materials that ? ire recommended i\je guaranteed not .o shrink or fed" if carefully washed, i? ind there Is cerdklnly a freshness'about I hese flannels that la very pleasing. ? ilany sport skirts are developed from r he striped fabrics, and a popular r lnlsh for the bottom of the sfttrt is fc ielf-fringe?that la, the material Is f Imply raveled to rorm a fringe and fc be bdge overstltehed or whipped with ? t fine thread so that ft will not con- i Inne to fray and ravel. ' Sometimes i t slip-over smock or. a little coal ? natchtng the stripe will accompany | he skirt, the two making np a clever B Ittle sport soft. , I Parts offer* this suggestion for ! iprlng. The entire dress is made of \ ilack chiffon,,even the tHree roses si ho waiitllna.- It wilt be Just ea ef. eetive, howeher, If yon select crepe iectlve, however. If yon select csepe latin, canton crepe or taffeta, or com line satin and cloth. The underskirt and draped tunic are Joined to a ', amtsole lining. The overtlouoe and llrdla eu* attached, closing, at the g left side, Lower edge of skirt la shoot g MM and flvewlgfcths yarda | ?-.-7-; ?7. .7-777 ~ >V.' - ? MAY 51, 1922 " ' " . - - ? ? Ull MOOSE MOVES QUIETLY aigce-A'da Forcilt MAnarch to Evada En:n:tcJ--Huut?r? Sometimss ^ Taks .Unfair Advcntaga. Although taller than an ordinary one, weighing more than hair a toa, ud adorned with vvhlespreadlcs not r*. the ball moose stalks with ghostr alienee through the thickest forests, here man ran scarcely move without etng-betrjiyed-by-the lou4-ecackUng t dry twigs. - 1 ID aumioer tlie mooee lores low-lying, waiapy forests, later-spread with glial)W lakes uod siufgtsh "streams. In .irlt places It .often .cades up to Its eck In a lake to feed" on succulent nter plants, end when reaching to se* bottom becomes entirely still lerged. These visits to the water ore iraetlmes by day, bat usually by eight, specially during the season when tht Ueaa are young end the of the oils are hut partly grown. Late In the .autumn, with full grown ntlers, the bulla wnnder through the nests looking for their mates, t times uttering far-reaching cr'.et nd calls of defiance to tl'.elr rt als, and occasionally rlaslilnn heir herns against the saplings Ir ha eguberrrnce of masterful rigor Ithsr bulla at times , accept th< hallenge, and hasten to meet; thr Ival for a battle royal. At tbU sea oi) the call of tire cow moose alar rings the nearest bolls quickly to hei Ide.- Hunters take advantage of this nd by Imitating ihg call through t lrrhbsrh trumpet bring the roost ag resslvo balls down. JBSERVE EQUALITY IN RINGS Jp-to-Cate Custom l< tor Bride t< Equip Man of Mbr Choice With Weddtnj Symbol. Custom has decreed that when 'i ran" receives from the wnmun In ovej a promise tbSf-ahe will l>e hli rife, lie should forthwith buy. her I inc. It Is nn excellent custom, ac ffipllijg.to the jeweler. Most ancient and modern lover: lave observed it. hut modern' lover re going one better. Instead of om 1ng, two are bought, and ttjey an iot imrli for the lady. Jack and lit nge.ther wear the sign of their en ngement. * - Equality of sex In voting and li he eyes of the law Is responsible fa his new Idea, according to the Louis lUe Courter-JounTdl. For, mark you wo pocket* bear the strain.* No mod m. self-respecting Jill would alloc ler Jack to cater for his own finger And.wlyen the plain gold circlet fol ows. again - ring equality la carriei ait. rt Is ho new custom for men t< rear .wedding rings.. They hate doni o for ages. But It la a new Idea tha hey. should not have to pay for them rhc up-to-date bride insists on dofni ler share, and buys .the ring for he Toom. whim Jie puffihl!(?f lib1 slllil o lCr nCvv estjtev ?* ->-t" . , ^ _ iri?n uinoioras UtVWUt. Lord Gough. like many Another Irlsl RDdowner, is leaving his home in tin >ld country. Lough Carta castle Ir 'oupty G.alwny 'Una lately been ?lls u&ntled and Us fine old contents dls ?6sNI of. t The castle, -which stands overlook ng the Lough, Is'wonderfully phurr fSque. It. Avns built for Lord Gort t>: Cash himself at a cost of S41HVX> til< Ce | Mark tf p<; The following extracts a f g| give some interesting vi I?! "Those in the pool dr I |i all I can learn, though m ij-gji?is easy to see why most n "I heard a farmer sa; j j || tenant stayed out. His t< ? H dred) net.^He delivered h i || it, which he thought was I Eg* "Business is as dull a a f|. expected to remain so ui | ^ -r-' "There is going to be | raj pool it seems. 1*1 "have no objection 1 I. that you think -will be oi I It k evident from this not the great success thaabout it in meetings, a p< grass grows in June. . x* ~ V. a ; * K _**. r ?-? ^ Uk> Ir)ifts fwulnC.of 184T." when the viscount qf his" day rained himself In {he endeavor to fect^-ldg starving ten srttry.. The present home of the Govts In the Isle of. Wlghr, Kast Cowes cua- ; tie, was bollt by Nash, who designed tt -for his unn occupation. ' Another valuable pre>i>eriy to go- la Sir Hew Hamilton -Oulrymple's roniantic liouie, Luchle, qn the ruins of Tantallon caatle, which figures' In "Marniii.ii." The property, with a fine acreage,Includes the greater part of NorthBerwick. Sir Hew, It Is good to hear, ' la at least not selling The Bass4tock In (he Firth of Forth, which is hla.? London Mall. _ 1 i ? , Products of India. The principal agricultural products. I of India Include wheat, rice, oil seeds, cotton. Jute, sugar, .tobacco and tea. ; In BHtlsh India (In 11)19-1820), 235,, 000,000. acres had crops growing on them, about 31 per cent being rice 1 crops; 9 per cent whfcat; 38 per oeift other, pulse and food grains\r1 per cent cotton, ^ute and other fibers, and , 5 per cent oil seeds. Jute cultivation has been very^ profitable The mineral products, besides mica, rubles and lade. Include salt, the production of which 1* (boot 1.801.000 tons. Ill 1919 , the output of coal In India was 22,628,-' , 000 tons. nine-tenths of. It coming frotn Bengal. Ortssa and Blliar; crude pc, troleum (chiefly from Burma), 306)000,. 000 galto?t?i manganese ore. about 538.000 cobs; saltpeter. 18,000 tons; ' wolfram. 3.377 tonal monailt^. 2.024 tons. hnd gold, which Is nearly all from Mysore, about 007,000 ounces. | King's Car Now a Hack. The king of the Belgians' antotnor bile, in which King Albert inured the l>attlefront during the war,' Is now doing duty as a_motnr hack nt the railway station In Baltimore. a?ys tire , Washington Stan ' It has a costly II> mouslne body on a long vvheelltase, i and the Interior, from the velver cost, ertng on the floor to the dome In the . roof. Is tiolsheit.lnjnah'ogiiny and oak Inlaid. The seats are fnshlosed nioha i lijc* costly furniture than like the i usual automobile seat, and are cotJ ered with h?ury gtgy. ? btpcord ma> terlal. ".IT e royal color* that once tie cols fated these csvertngr hare been, re, . moved. ' > v r . Truth of five Situation, . "I hear," said Margaret; "that Elsie finished hereducation abroad." "No," corrected Susan, "she dlitn't , finish tt until she married Harry _ Hedges and had to litre on, $1,000 a I.., "How was that7" "It was not until then that she learnt , fthat money was needed to buy some; y thing else" I resides feminine finery, > chocolates, theater tickets; phonograph records nud taxi fares." ' .\ I / Thayfd Know Aboiit It. \ t nir ,day-|| Vfraag amity wns left In charil'e-?V .the snuHl" i the two cl^dren. . J "I'm xoinir Into tbe kitchen to." pre. j pare;t iiahy'a milk. Bobby." she. said 4 i importantly*; "you be sure tf> call ma j when ;he wakes np.7 *| x*Oh". you'ilfhear him for" yourself." i flung Bobby's "that kid turns himself on tliie irilnVllh* he wakes *up-?lie's Id* h own alarm clock . v Old Saying Veptfiad, ' ; , "Ton nearly mn>over those pf^ple.'' said the truffle cu^ stopping the moi-Opera leting; ire taken Trojri a letter received iews on the Go-operative Marketi r ew an average of about seven 3< ost of. the men I talked to drew I< f them arc not i<o wctl pleascfl aa.t f the other-day that He pooled hn ;nant sold on the breaks in Lexi? is to the poo! and received an atlvi s a pretty wide'margin. s the dickens, worse' than I ever si itil threy gget some.money from th a pretty-bljjt crop 'Put in here, espi to your publishing anything I said ! BENEFIT TO FARMERS THE! Re pectfutly yours ? f~~it? - and other letters received from r ' is claimed for it. although, to hei :rson-would think R was sproutin rafc. A / * ? - ' . ?ii % - ^ was ?. . * % m > " ^?T7 V ^ * ,* . e>- ' . _ .... - .. .. LL . _ ' siLVERWARi~LA!D ON TABLE*. ~ . .... Different; Utcniile Should Bo Placed;. Cne and One-Half Inches From Edge of Table. 'j. In arranging the dinner table all pieces of .silverware-should b? pne mid one-hnlf Inches from the edge of the Cabls. Leave -a 12-Inch space In front of eaeli plate to hold-the plate. Arrange . _ ;he knife, sharp edge_toward the plate J to the rl;ht end the. spoons, bowls up, I to the right of the knife. The forks. I tines tip. ore laid to the left of the renter space, nnd to the left of tbei forkf the nspkln la plncdd. ' The glnsa goes one Inch beyond the In. ,.f ?L.. Irr.lfa ; l 11> u* uic p The *?sadduui-l>utter plate toes above the plate apace to the left, while | any extra <llsh. us a sauce dish,'tis pot: ' F"J!?! A Correctly Laid Table. to the rtefit of the plate space, or If; that place la occupied by the coffee cuj>. pushed up a short distance. All. tire serving tlishes are evenly arranged In good order on the table. <WUr tire Serving utensil, forks or ] spoons, lying to the right, never la i ' tbe'Ulshes.themselves. -m I \ -lt:'l? 1 good plan after each, meal, 'fl to remove till the dlslses- and. the cloth w |"Q , It^rt- hut pretty tahh) covers on the table.' This tnkes.ii little extra f ! work.- hbt the Improved appearance j warrants It. , Hat slow!- at a well-arranged 'able . and the inealf will be,u-reah'pleasure. , not merely a necessity for at^'ual! maintenance. - ? The Sihk.fipe. '. J Once a month! -In the evening pour a Cupftjl Of kcroaene down .the kitchen sink, and next tuprhlng pour down, two gallons of boiling water. The. ifemsene cuts 'any possible grease. " fretp the sides of' the waste pipes ntid the boiling water dissolves and washes It down, thus preventing the ?,-plpe frotn being stopped up. , . -To Laundsr Corduroy. ' Wash, corduroy In a sods of worm ; water, and soap-flakes and rinse welL. When partly dry brush nap with a still! brush. When thoroughly dry brush gain. - e; -j.," . For. Kitchen Walls. Oil point, either- a deep cream or w light tap. is an excellent Apish for. kltehen willlv for it can easily b<* cleaned-and Is 'durable, ? - Shake Rugs. Hoidii.e Vugs i?y ?ue eftd UIQi kUUk* Inp is H^wkfo ImMb the threads at the border sul th&t the edges \VUh be-| gin to ravel. , I j. ' Frying; '? i'tji anytliinj.' into fat -to fry. linti.: lite 4 it if I ? lilng. Otherwise the ?? ?*! .i-ii'irx ::p the (at and has * 'fatty iista,- ' ' "? . r. -- v. *' ' O , . S '? . tive FactsjL from Winchester, Ky? and ng plan of selling tobacco: || p 3liars per hundred from P |I 3ss than that amount, so it H fa l.cy tlnmyht linn wuuhl be: || '0 \ (crop of tobacco) and his 1 fj ig*on for $26-25 (per hun- ? a mce.of $6.00 per hundred on ^ iw it befbre, I think, and is ? jfc e pool or elsewhere. ecially by those out of theja I , in the other fetter or thia, -:: L F. BOONE. ' ?| < Sntucky that, the Pool-, is 11 S ?r the eloquent orators talk 1 S K dollars faster than crah ^ ~ i I!** *- : ^ a. _ __