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STAUNTON, VA.
BRANCH OFFICE:
EALEIGH, N. G.
NEW DISTRIBUTION PLAN,
Protection for Oar Families,
PAYSY3HIMT m FULL
AT DEATH.
Sixty
Per
Cent.
of
Face Value ol Policy
Paid in Cash at End 01
'Life Expectancy."
After flvo yenr5 fu:i
p ay rr. e n t , pal cJ u p Po I i c
Tor not
Sum cf
pa:d.
less than the
0 : 3
rem urns
1
I!
IfiA
! i il
if the Policy Holder be
in Coed Health at the
end cf "L'fe Expectan
cy," a paid up Po icy tor
face value of Policy.
LIFE PLAN.
The Strongest Actual
Protection for the
Least Money.
w-These Plans Ere
the outgrowth of the
demands cf the People.
A Distinctly Home FoP.taro :
All funds collected from
North Carolina Policy Hold
ers, less North Carolina's
share of the Death Losses
and Expenses are invested in
North Carolina by a Board of
Trustees composed of six Nor th
Carolinians cf undeniable abil
ity and integrity
Call and talk the matter
over v?ith me.
A Policy with me wou'd b )
a great protection to both your
family and yourself,
E. E.
AGENT,
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
JID KECK, M. 0,
LIFE ASSCCIAT ON
ir
lUIi
rnkcligi k (i0!i k"
1 LOSS TO DIP.
In
HILLIABO,
I
A M tin CVllr.
Tlo cheapest io -in a farmer can gt
In a b.rn, says the Connecticut Farmer,
i, in the basement. On many tcccur.U
it is the most valuable, especial y for
kqephng stock comfortable during the
co'.'l weather. Bat there i a further
i, refit in raidng barns and putting cel
lar, u :der the:::. A bnrnth-it has stood
close to the ground his been duriag that
time iet e::'.y th; harbor for noxious
v r 1 1 1 : r . , but the opca-dva of set ions
wiste of vt:;:,b';o ca.mrc. Much of the
; i exerr m -at of
' Ltr.r'.- fl'iVVL-
-.M i ir; ffui, I n: ...-r the burns al-oorbed
whivi it converts I a to
i: best
ii' r """tiTH mm. ure. Nitre was
b.r.vcrly o'l -i ;n; i fro'.u tho soil under
old i.-ui .i t" gs, and it
so impregnates
r; ?? ' : n ; 1 j r stabb s a j 1 barns that a loa 1
r,r it drown ujioi the lie-Ids will do more
o 1 than .vi cqu.l quantity of birn-y-ri
i.i '.urj a uui!iy mai;.
I'o'jiIo rowiT' fi oc.i'itlotti.
Ma-y ,-uecessful potato growers rarely
Ue pcioa f'jr potato bug?. They begin
who:; the !t :-t i.ug makes its appearance,
keep tip haul picking a week ort'.ro, ar.el
then reiy on tu tivatioa and insect ene
mies to do tho res'. If a vigorom
growth of viao is mdataiaed, the dew
deposited oa lb -so at niht chills and
destroys the pot:to bugs' egg'. It is
always on tho poorest hills that this
enemy is moat abu riant. The beetle
lays her eggs on thj lire vine, but very
few of tliam hatch. Those who li ivj
trbd it say that frequent applications of
land plaster without poison will causo
so much dew to fall on tha vines as to
ile-troy the potato beetle's eggs. But
with plaster is oac of tho best means of
applying Taris green, first mixing it
thon u ;hiy at the rate of two table
spoonfu's of poiioa to oao bushel of the
piaster. If the mixing hasbeea thorough
no trace of the prison will be seen, but
it will do tho work oa tho bugs.
Courier-Journ il.
Er.!(llr;iii: tr ll'oeil.
The Country G.-ntlemaa tells a corre
spondent how to destroy mustard and
liveforevcr, thosa pests of the thrifty
auel indu trioui farm.r: "Neither of
these weeds i easily eradicated. Mus
tard ii an aunu d, and tho attempts at
cralication are, therefore, to be di
rected to get the soeds out of tho soil
and to prevent any addition. If the
seed j are Lurie 1 doep in the soil they
may lie dormant for many years, but
v hen the phugh brings them near tlu
.surface they germinate an I grow. Re
peat d ploughing and harrowing are,
therefore, useful in cleansing the sc il,
and the farmer may select such crops as
will eventually pro luce this result. At
the same ti:no tho seed nnr.t be pre
vented from ripening, which nuy be
isided by frequently mowing short
or cu'livatiig. This cannot be
done with spring sowed grab1, unless
the weeds ;.re lew so that they may be
pulled, out by hand. Corn, potatoes,
beans anel rout crops generally will aid
in their or i ligation, it" thoroughly cul
tivated. S ' ding to grass may be use
ful by admitting close cu'.tiig, but not
for cbansi'ig live soil. Livef ore vcr,
nlthough iacrcuia-j slowiy, is harl to
destrcy. If buried well beyond tho
rer.c i ot air lor several months or a
year it wili rot and dL Turning in
d:r, therefore, by thor.uih trench
pbubing may answer tho purpose, or
sni.a'l patch:.- may b2 ki'lcl by h nd
trcr.chiag. Hut if some plants are ai
b ved to rc;:ch the surface it will fail.
When tho grr unel is smoc th enough
catting it as short as pos-iblc with a
iaw.i m w r i v.ry live days the
season thr .ui ;h will greatly check: tho
growth and detrry it in a few years."
TJ!' Villus ilf 15l ( IdV.T,
The importa ce of clover outside its
valujia the rotation is too generally
underestimate I. In fact its fertilizing
quality ii renewing tho heart of the
la ut is not given its full place ia the
relation of t he soil. Wh.-ro tho crop is
natural to the soil, and it is generally
soon all arable, well-drained land,
clowris one of thj most important in
agriculture. It is no lc3s valuable as a
fora-c crop. In fact it is the most val-
uible of any singlo plant with which i
tho farnur his to deal.
For young a-.d growing hogs it mr.y
!c cal e 1 in Ji-pensable for pa-ture, and
when so used sluuld bo sown pretty
thick with no other grass. It supplks
every consiitu.-ut of growth fairly wjll,
thcu;h we do not advise its usj a3 aa
exclusive summer di.t. Ia the west
especial. y, a reasonable amount of
soaked Indian crn should be allowed
with the clover d ;ily to get tho best re
su'ts. As a winter daily food, if properly
eured, and it pays to cure it ia the
bet possible manner, tho hay is
greedily eaten by thi swiao. In this
case it used to be cur practice to cut
it up and mix with t'uj daily mudi of
the hog, la this way tho full nu
triment is conserved, nnl it also assists
tu properly di-tcn ling tho stomach.
Wi.e clear clover is used as pasture
for cattle, or even where clover con
stitutes a consilorable share) of tho
meadow, stock shoull not. bo turned
into a held hungry, wh n the grass is
fresh. Tncy shou'd st ty only long
enough to fairly 11 I their stomachs,
never to gorge themselves as they are
pretty apt to do; fi.teea to twenty min
utes shoul l su!h c. Then turn
th.m cut upon very short pas
lure, and put them back in
the afternoon. This will save overeat
ing and consequent bloat, o ten re-u't-
ing i i de .th. In a few days they will
not overeat them ;eives. If bloat occurs,
place a gag b.twecn tho teeth, large
enough to fully open the moutL. Tf
I OH Y:l AMJ (.A II ULN-,
'iocs not gi'-"e rel i.f, u-e the knifa
It lum-ting i: feir'.cij i-to Hit pacinc-a,
in front of tnc hip and u htlie below.
It is a c v-e thea cf lib. O" death.
Cover is no Iq sa valuable r.8 food for
nJich c jvta, though of course the besb
butter aa 1 cheetn ii miio froa miiei
grass-.-;. F.r soiling there is no cna
single crop better, an 1 if fel slightly
wilted, we think it is tku; t; be pre
ferred. d Farm, FieM sal FtoCkii-iX
(.rnllp orl t.) !Iir- .
The ri Ibulcui bu i tone of v.dc
n
which crd rs arc generally g'er: to j
..-,rsts wli.-u tho dri'.cr de: ires theia t o
sta' t slop, has often been a subject
of surprise to me. If lis.s were tho
next thing to deaf th re w ,h' d bo aa
rxeuse for tho thoulings aad y llings so
generally indulge!, Lut they aro net,
and therefore r.ecd net be spoken to
so loudly and harshly. The ear of a
horsj is v.ry sensitive, and save in ex
ceptional cases it is po: blo to control
his motions by a command given in a
moderate tone of voice, just as rca iily,
and indee I I thiok rnoro re:.di!y. than
where this rough, rude manner is used,
A horse is a teachable animal, aal is
always iilTected with kind treatment.
The fact of the matter is tint if kind
words and gentle treatment throughout
were given these nolle animal5, iasteal
of oaths, curses and blows, wc should
li.od their docility greatly increased.
Ju-t imagine, if you will, a gee! a whoa I
uttered ia a tone sufficiently loud to
bo heard ct a half mile distance,
and this command given to aa
animal within five or tea feet of tho
party giving it. Wherein consists tho
necessity for it? Why not resort to
more rational, an I certainly to more
pleasing means ? Why not speak ia a
moderate tone ? This is all that is re
quired. The horse, if not deaf, can
hear it, and will as readily obey as if
givea in thunderiag tones. One of the
Let managed teams I have ever seen
the driver rarely ever (pake above his
ordinaiy tone of voice, and yet his
horses laid into their work with as
much willingness and apparently
greater earnestness than if they had
been driven to it by fearful shoutings.
Let me appeal to the common sense of
readers. The horse is an intelligent
animal. None of tho brute creation
mere readily appreciate kind words and
kind treatment. Such facts should bo
considered by those who have the caro
of thoro animals. Journal of the
Farm.
E'.irn: anl .rlii JVJ.
The crop's best stimulant is a fertile
soil.
Alter setting, go over with a light
roller.
Limo is a good fertilizer for apple
trees.
Ib-ains and horse sense are the far
mer's best capital.
Fiax-rctliag needs extreme care if
good results are to bo obtained.
A crop of fodder corn wid mako up
for lack of hay.
For a pond with muddy boiiom carp
is said to bo the best lidi.
Those who have tried it claim that
ensilage is good for sheep.
U c li(juil manure only for plants
that are in actual growth or in bloom.
X .stuitiiiaas furm-h a luxuriant show
of color and their seeds arc valuable in
pickling.
Y-u can't 1 tiy a paying dairy herd.
Wiien a farmer ranes a good cow ho
most generally keeps her.
Young plants grown from healthy
cuttings often give better satisfaction
than the o'.elcr overgrown stock.
O.ic farmer claims to have prevented
the smill white maggot in squash vines
by sprinkling tobacco around each
pla.t.
If you hivo a good, strong, thri'ty
two-year-old li ly, large in siz", she will
make a butter brood maro by breeding
her at that age thin to wait until she is
three or four years old.
Keep the cdves growing lustily.
Teach them to cat oats at an early age.
A calf will never get fully over the bad
i fleets of having been stunted and
starved through even a comparatively
short period of its life.
An all-purpose sheep is about as bad
to get as a general purpose cow. Ycu
can no mere expect a sheep to be equal
in mutton and wool producing than a
cow to give great quantities of milk,
iich in cream aad lay oa fat ut tho srmo
time.
Killed by a Dog's Scratch.
"Grandma"' Archer, widow of the
late S.cphen Archer, who was one of the
founders of Marshall, lib, died thero
recently under strange circumstances.
She went out to catch a chicken for
dinner, being still very r.rtive iu spite
of her age, and, as was her w ml cus
t m, called her little- dog, whom she
had t ught to do that work. He soon
c:.ii,rht the fowl, and ns she was trying
to wrest it from his he'd he somehow
scratched her h nd severely with one of
his claws. She went into tho house,
bound up the injury ar.d sat down to
rest. The hired girl noticed th .t Mrs.
Archer lookol pale and tired, and
a-ked her if anything ailed her, but re
ceived a negative rep'y. Seen after,
happening to glance at her mistress, the
girl was alarmed to nota that she was
growing black in tho face. Tcrriedy
fiigbtencd, she ran at ence to a near
neighbor for assistance, lut when sho
r.turncl Mrs. Archer was elcad. She
wa3 poisoned by the dog's scratch.
Mrs. Archer avas married at fourteen
and was the mother of fourteen chil
li rn, seven of whom are sti.l livine.
She bad eighty-eight grandchildren and
fi.ty-four great-grandchildren. She
wa3 eighty yean old. Cincinnati Ea-
j quircr.
(FAINT AM' tl iiiOLS.
Ii livii Jcc'ar: I 1.-
i-:i.
I j . t :,t: s -i !!,:
tioa of the C iri
Ia A 'yria, i' .
j ri s' s ir: I as j 1
IN-,; ur; te- n . i
1:
e b.;i the iav.;
; , s:.d 11 : v?-'
w n. c.
ii.
Is c. l- 1 t
A calf c
F-th.r f Meiici
Verc i v. .'. Ii
i'.ue u.: c c v.-,oi i
ii tiiO s -jz uer o
! -r c,' 1 1 -.
J ,':y:i::; 1
i o j e a . :. l . s w : r ;
Vi an i the .' .u -.
i i l N w Y- :1c i i
cm; ; ye i y t:ie
A iii h-t-..e 1 s
cnliv.-ae I by the
canary birds.
Fiji ms u -e wo:
whieli, when tr:
j) ,n ters of d . u'.h.
A -mo:.lhs -o
i ; I .-ar . y i v
; I
:. . -:T'
-ian.
' ret I in Tenner a.
f ives a q'.i irt of v..i. i d .by that lua'-c.
about two cuaces ci be-u.i:'ul g' l i -:i
1 utter.
Mou-.t II ) 1 wa
t UP
bv a 11: 7. :
of red re on its su bmit on July t, ai.d
tiie il uu.inut io.i v.- V3 seen a distance o
f0 n i'es.
In China there :.r? over 400 species of
plants u-ci for foo 1 un I in tho worl I
pr-babiy ten time; that r.u uber. K.
dust in Sweden is used in breal :.Lel
b mi l di :c I ible.
A Calife rnia Ostrich farmer has sold
in a twelve-month ev.r $1000 worth of
ostrich chioks from one p.ir of lird
for the gr;:zmg of which throo acres of
alfalfa was sufficient.
A cat belonging to Thomas Mcllrath
of Birre, V'i-., t ave Liith some time
ago to a rjuartet of kittens that were all
joined together by ligaments passing
through the mi Idle of their bo lies.
Henry V. Irrine. a wealthy and cc
ccntric merch nt v. 'tio die 1 :.t H ivlcn,
Ohio, recently, had never drawn a
check in his life a thou rh engage 1 5 i
many daily business tiansaction:-. Hi
paid all of his litis in ca-h.
A. J. Drake of IV.atk i, F.a., has a
vest cf homcsy ua that was worn by bis
grandfather duri :.g the revolutionary
war. It is in an excel! . nt state of pros
ci vati ..), and Mr. Drake frequently
wears it on state ccca-ion".
A few days ago L. K. Ibimscy cf
(Jeorgia found a l'ec tree on the east
sieic of Taylor's rilge AVhen cut it
proved rich, th.ere be in? about ciidit
feet of comb. Seventy pounds of honey
were taken cut and the bees ifely
houscd,
"Walking Day'' is tho odd and ap
propriate term of holid ly in Warrington,
England, when children id teachers
march m p:oce-si;; an
1 Ian
niKr.tj.rs
of the p-'opbe take ex ur.-d ons to various
points of interest. M i:
of our boli lav ;
j -1
ric ive that
1,-r ,i...; -
r.nti n
C.ilorel I, in
Mi-s. , d live s a
ir F j:it:
l u, oi Canton,
net b ears in a
bngey. lie lias
him -eh' e.vd n.:;y
novel term every
trab'.e 1 the anin.als
: si e : out bebiael hi ;
live altemoon. Tae
be irs run a s ort ol awkward trot and
seem to take th ir podtion with th-j
best possible goo I nature. They are,
of course, mui'f: d.
The fl mrael shi:t, whieh is carnost'.J
struggling to assert itself as an ar'.icio
cf fashionable wrap, was the sul j .-ctof
similar polite c il-.-rt
ago. Just before the
vailed among N."v Y
for we. ring the- il '.:v
with ail the cyclone:
skatin r rvre and d 1
me thirty years
war a creze pre
1; 1 usme- m i
hirt. It c une
roe of a : oiler
ait as r-U Id en'v.
A f.Jrval A!.iiv;i (ilnt-'p .
The gbicier er.ter, tiie s :i v th a gi
gantic front two or thr.ee hundred feet
above the witer and a mile wile. Fan
cy a wad of blue v .- splintered into
co'.umv-, spiro ai; I huge crystal masses
with grottoes, c:i vi. es nr. l rccese .
hi.;h?r than Ilu ker iiid monument end
a n ile in wiltb! lt is a sp c'.a'lo tint
i ; stranrly be;.u:ir.;l in its v.-.ri ty of
form a-.d dc,th of (.lor, and at the
same time aw ltd in i's
A:.d not ab-'iie is th :
ran teur.
si rl.t awe in
tiiia is alnmst
to i ces
spiring. The ice rv. u :t
constantly "freaking
with scuniF tint tcvmb'
he di-char;:e
cf heavy g u is or the rev ro-Tatiu ;s of
thunder. At tin.es tin ;dmr st :ei!ening
report is heard, or a succession of them
like the belching of a v.ivle park of nr
ti.iery, when in outward cile;t i; sc n.
It is tiie breaking ao-trt ol great masses
ot ice within the gmcier. 1 hen t
bue berg topples ever v. ith a roar
gigantic splash that m iv be benr-l s
ral miles, the watets being thrown :.
like smoke.
A great iunacle cfiee iiccn bob
alc-ut in a wicke 1 fasliiou, p.-rei.
: m
and
v e -
. ti e c e
el ore
Willi
turning a somer-au't in the il-.c-i 1.
it settles down to battle for iil'e
the sun and tho eler.rnts on its sc award
cruise. The wr.Vc ; (rented bv all tlit
terrible coram tian tv -a rock tbe steam
er and wa-h tbe sin-res r.ii'es a-. a:.
There is scarcely five mh.utes in the
whole day or nvht wirbout some ex
hibition of this kind. Juneau (Alr.skr.)
Record.
A Dead Child's Curl.
About two year; a - o Mrs. H.njamia
Buighrt, who lives en Fist Fair street,
est the hair from the heal cf her littl-3
2-year-old child, .v d sav.-d one curl
about an inch and a half in iengtli. A
few weeks later the ebb 1 Iv came i.i and
died. Yesterley Mrs. B iuhn opened
the box ia which sha h4 . bud away the
little ringlet and was astonished to fnl
that it had grown to be two feet ia
length. Xo one had touched the lex,
and Mrs. Bughn is certain th;t the curl
is the same one she put aw..y two years
ago. Tbe fact th ;t the hair was clipped
very close to tbe head may acc ur.t for
the strange occurrence. Atlanta Journal.
t i
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a. t ; e .1
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a I : , n u.ay be b i ia
bile t nv e a : i iu !i!c ic ;.v. !
f I'M! e .be i:;'e nti -n w
: 1 1 a .v 1. .. ." d in t !' o : s
iu iiv v ic in p1 'a' " !.
t i il.-- . iv. i
: :si d. nil' i- i s m let eral
:b: o;:gh u!t th ; I n;ti d Stales, 1 d
t" piodurt (f tb" Jt.'iiet d-.-.:.-i's i's
ijve-itiv?- ri i n cro-- ibe . ::i
'i'liU v- e.i ! .on is, i.k- n.anv t the! "f
vrnp-e thai th- u onder t- by bu ial
hoes have ra t ! cell i..a b- I bue tl 'ee
wvv joteiit ,.;! a s. dii" h-ve coi.V...,
;.;e iu-cited at tbe b.-.-N ati t '.'' !;
ii-ad "und-ts-.uid:!! of d. a l : ::.
.it- ;.!. n i-.t i.-.t ;-; i -1
I only w l! ii a l:t liat
style. In a block on lHa i
dei.-en or !;Iteen ga!'s r.rci ai
UOV niio Uoi ii Vieht of (;:' b
j I o man u! -e tore no! a i:g o.t
of a 1 siis : . . i a tbos ' for ti
t'h'" ones for the oab-t
'1 hey a- e m idc in four v
ct'-auref I .!, 1 ! iv.v n a':
1 ;i '
ami
quilt
"A 11 1
(III i (5 !
d satin :
i. is lis-; ( '
vade
1,
d T th
a t. r,
t r;1
i -. -
ol i.v. ( o of ; a e I e:ng
the ea' u: al l-lt beinu' a "
rt .M' '
t ween w li tc ai;d i'"'.ul 1 io;-. ; he :
Color - n me: p ii : v demande i f"
faneral r.f ('Mlo !ios, ;,i:d w h !e
cr a a;-C"loreit lor la'ues avi -a o
Ms.teri il, as wdl as nr.iaii'.':..,-i! i
of mo b a va! iidy ai.d sty!" .a s
1 uvv: s 1 1 r : , ' - r.!i :!; to suit tbf
t
fa'd iio is. 'I be tinn tur ns out I roan fifty
to a b i'idred ).iir.s a day, a".d tbuv aic
all taken i ipidly, be. au-e bv iai c v
have, since ih- I ycr.r or two. Ir co-ae
ii ite .;.; y jeirt of the outl'.t of the dead.
x v- A I'.dVrlivi'
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