Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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AJcohol not needed Ayer's Sarsapirilla is not a strong dr«pk. As now made, i there is not a drop of alcohol In it, kls anon-alcohOlic tonic 1 aMI uherstive. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knowa. y» rn W * mm** ear ■edlelaee flyers 'jgy Ask your doctor, "What is the first great rale of beahhP" Nine doctors out of tea will aulckly reply, " Keep the bowels regulsr." Then ask him another ques tion, " What do you think of Ayer'a Pills for constipstion?**" >IT TT»» J. 0. Arar 00.. Lmnll. Msse Cough Caution Jsszxttrssisisffssi&si aSSf'Sh smrjaartUß atapefrlnr poison. It's strange Anally eatneabout For twenty year*Dr.Sbooa kmnMUntly warned people not to take cough mixture* or prescriptions oontaluina Opium. ■Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now—a little late though—Congress atri "Pot It on the label. If poisons are In TOW Coogh Mixture." Good I V*r good 1 (Hereafter lor tblsrery reason mothers, and others, should lnslston baring Dr. Bhoop's Coogh Cure. Mo potkon {narks on Dr. Bhoop's laheli—and none In the medicine, else It must br law be on the label. And It's not only safe, but ft Is said to be by those that know It best, a trul T r» variable cough remedy. Take no chance then. Baitlcularly with your children. Insist on harlot Dr. Bhoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Bhoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there I You caa -Always be oo the sata side by Vimandlnr Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure J. B. Speller —DEA.LER IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. We carry a big line of Wall Paper. WilUamston, N. G. I Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 - WilUamston,N. C. Dr. i. T. Underwood DENTIST Robersonville, - N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE, DE NTIST Office Main St. Phone 93 W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE \Phone No. 29. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, ) > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis ) OBeai Okus'l Draff Store •mos Hocas. I to 10 a. v.: 7 te I w. u. Phoae Ma. U. Might Phone Mo. U. B nous A.Crltcher. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CRITGKER, Attorneys at Law, WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0 Phone 23 P. D. Winston 8. J. Everett Winston ®. Everett Attorney! at Law WILLIAMSTON, N. C. . Tfcona 3L Money to Lou A. R. Dunning; J. O. Bmith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. v WILLIAMSTON, - - N. O. ROBERSONVILLE, N. O. i S. Atwood Newell LAWYER / OfSet formerly occupied by J. D. Biggs. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON H. CL PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT DIVERSIFIED FARMING Can For Young Chicks. Without doubt, the dry method Is the easiest, safest and most economi cal method of feeding small chicks. It is always a risk to the health of TSU| Hrds to feed moist mashes. Bxperlenced poultrymen have ob tained very good results from feeding raw or cooked mashes, but It will be wisest course for the beginner to con fine himself to the dry method, using sound, sweet grain. The chicks should be kept confined close to the mother ban for the first two or thrse days. For the first two or three weeks the hen should be kept shut up In the coop, letting the chick* run free. Keep fresh water in a clean drinking fountain where the hen and chicks can reach It, also keep before the chicks at all times a supply of chlck-stxe grit, granulated bone and charcoal. Bcatter a little commercial chick food in some fine litter and let them scratch for it. Feed four or five times dally, but do not feed so much at one time that they are not willing to scratch when the next feeding time comes. After ten or fifteen days the chicks may be gradually weaned from the chick food, and cracked corn and wheat fed in Its place. It possible, always have a grass run, or If that is not obtainable, give a substitute such a* cut clover, alfalfa, aprouted oats, or cabbage. It is vfry natural that chicks as well as haman beings should tire of one bill of fare day after day, so it is necessary to supply some supplemen tary feed to stimulate the .appetite and to prevent the chicks from get ting off their feed. For this there is nothing better than cooked wheat or cracked rice. The grain should be boiled thoroughly, first seasoning the water slightly with salt. 801 l until the grains are very soft and almost all the water has evaporated. Do not stir any more than necessary while cooking, as It is desired to have the grains as whole as possible. This food should be allowed to cool before feeding. When ready to feed remove the amount you intend to give the chicks and sprinkle a little bone or beef meal over it, bone meal prefer ably. Feed on clean boards and spread sufficiently to give all chicks free access to It without having to trample all over the food. Give as much of this food as they will clean up in from fifteen to twenty minutes. Remember to keep fresh water be fore the chicks all the time, and keep the drinking fountains clean.—R. R, Roberts. Orchard Cover Crops. The tests made at the Experiment Station during the past five years and reported, show conclusively that young, rapidly growing peach trees are made hardier in wood and fruit buds by the use of a oover crop that will, by drying the ground somewhat in late summer, check the growth of the trees and cause them to mature their wood properly before the ad vent of freezing weather. Cover crops that survive the win ter, rye, for instance, are detrimental to orchards, as they dry the ground excessively in spring when the trees need abundant moisture. Cover crops that are killed by the early frosts are better than those'that-live later, because, as soon as killed, they stop drying the soil, catch fall rains, and check evaporation. For the past seven years, at the time winter has set in, the the ground in the Experi ment Station orchards has been as moist In the plats that grew frost killed cover crops as in the plats that received thorough cultivation throughout the fall. Cover crops that live until killed by severe freez ing weather, oats, for instance, sometimes keep the ground so dry that there is danger of serious injury to tender roots should the following winter be very cold. Vegetation that stapds erect does not furnish as good direct protection against severe freezing of the ground as crops that mat down like a litter mulch. Cornstalks, for instance, af ford little protection against freez ing when there la no snow, while a cever of oats furnishes considerable protection under similar conditions. Cornstalks and other vegetation that stands fairly erect bold drifting snow very well, thereby furnishing excel lent Indirect protection. | Millet, canc arid corn were the best of the cover crops tried at tho Experi ment Station. Millet is the best of all, except for the fact that, when sown the latter part of July, it some times ripens seed enough to cause trouble the following summer. R. A. Emerson, In Southern Fruit GroW sr. Soil Capillarity. Water In the soil Is drawn to the ■urface by what Is known as capil lary action. An example of the work ing of this capillary fore* can be ob tained when open tubea, having a rery small bore, are placed in a ves lel of water or other liquid. It will fee seen that the level of the liquid Witty Sayings.* There is one thing that should be ■aid to the credit of the boys; they never pretend tb like people they dislike. There are but two classes of peo ple in the world just before an elec tion: The angels who belong to your party, and the devils on the other side. Some men will take an awful lot of abuse to keep from paying their bills. ' • In the tube has risen higher than the general surface In the vessel. Sim ilarly, if a piece of loaf sugar is placed upon a saucer containing a small quantity of water, so that only a fraction of the sugar is Immersed, the liquid will be observed to mount rapidly through the substance of the sugar, until the whole piece is satu rated. The ascent of the water Is also due to the working of capillary force, and water In the soil riaes to the surface In the same way. The following notea are extracted from an article on this subject, which is ons of great Importance to the practical cultivator, that lately appeared in ttie American Journal of Agriculture: Water deep down in the soil is at tracted and drawn to the surface of the soil grains there, the soil particles above them attract and draw the wat er to themselvea and up till It reaches the surface, Once at the -surface, the air claims the water and It is taken away from the soil by evaporation. Soil particles not only have the power of drawing water to them selves, but of holding It as well. By a simple mathematical law, the small er the particle the greater propor tional surface it has, hence the finer the particles are, the more water a given soil Is capable of holding. Also, the closer together the soil sralns are the more retentive Is the soil of mois ture. For this last reason deep plow ing for breaking up large masses Into fine grains, and heavy packing to bring these grains Into close contact, are employed In dry farming opera tions, and may be adopted In any re gion, In dry times, to make deep soil hold large amounts of water. The practical application of the principles of soil capillarity consists in first loosening the soil to as great depths as possible for creating large of exposure, allowing the soil to catch and Imbibe as much wat er as possible. If it be not already sat urated, and then stirring tho surface frequently to prevent loss from above. The farmer who understands fully the laws of capillary action and so handles his soil as to receive and re tain large amounts of moisture has mastered one of the greatest points of successful farming. Agricultural News. _____ ' ■is"'* Lawns For the Farms. Why should not farm houses be surrounded by well kept lawns? Of late years farn era are taking more Interest In their home surroundings than they did a decade or two ago. Many a farm house nowadays is by a neatly kept lawn and the only fault that can be found is that there are not more attractive farm homes. It was, until recently, the practice to have barns for the care of live stock much more com fortable and attractive than tho dwelling house of the family. In or der to have a nice lawn It Is not necessary to attempt extensive land scape gardening. The life of a lawn la the mower, and the lawn must be mowed because it kills out the weeds and stimulates the growth of the grass. If there are not already old forest trees on the home place, some variety of trees should be set out, the kind depending upon the lati tude fcnd climatic conditions. Fruit trees may be advantageously raised on the country lawn, and they w,lll serve two purposes, as they f#fnlsh both shade and fruit. The lawn should have a few walks with flower beds and shrubs to make it more at tractive. There are many kinds of roses and shrubs that can be grown almost anywhere. During the win ter months plans may be made for the laying out of the lawn and for the planting of the flowers. To Waterproof Cloth For Hot Beds. Linseed oil, one quart; acetate of lead (sugar of lead), one ounce; ros in, pulverized, one ounce. Dissolve thoroughly In Iron kettle over a .gen tle fire. With flat brush apply hot, to yard wide muslin tacked to 3x6 frames. The mixture renders the muslin airtight and nearly transpar ent. The cost is about one-eighth as much as glass and the loss under such covering Is never serious. Government Experiment. The farmers of the country sur rounding Shreveport will this year I plant 250 acres in peanuts, at the in stigation of government officials, who have recently come South for the pur pose of testing the value of the pea nut as aproducer of fine oils. The cotton seed oil mills, which are usu ally idle during the spring and sunv mer months, will be equipped for the experiment.—Beaumont Journal. / .i Look Out For Bumble Foot. This is a good time to examine the feet of your old birds, and if you find they are in bad condition take steps to cure them. Your cock birds espe cially are apt to get bumble foot and other foot and leg troubles, and a little care just now may discover these in their inclpiency, when tker can be quickly and easily cored. Foisted Paragraphs. A pap is as friendly as ac andidate two days before election. Every man makes a different noise when he sneezes. We used to think that big railroad men, Were about the smartest things that ever drew the breath of life, but lately we are catching tJiem in a lot of fool things. There are many occasions to say human nature should be changed, but yon can't change it., _ NEWSY GLEANINGS. \ ' ——— * A bitter discussion Is aroused ove. the relations of Germany and Eng land. Emperor Nicholas repealed restric tions regarding the marriage of Rus sian offleers. President Taft has decided that the entire tariff question must be settled at once. t James A. Patten advocated remov ing the duty on wheat, declaring it would not affect prices. The National Association of Mas ter Bakers protested, to Congress against speculation In food products. It was stated In Washington, D. C., that a bolt of Republicans in the Sen ate may result in the passage of an Income tax bill. Several rheumatic patients In Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, Were so greatly benefitted by the bee stinging treatment as to be able to go home. Expansion of its retail tobacco trade by one hundred to two hundred new shops in New York City was an nounced by the United Cigar Stores Company. The London Economist, in an arti cle on the wheat situation in Ameri ca, supports the view of J. J. Hill that the high price Is due to the world's demand. A decision to'allow the Republicans to take entire charge of the tariff bill, thereby assuming full responsibility for tho measure, was reached at a conference of Democratic Senators at Washington, D. C. At a conference with the labor leaders In Washington, D. C., the President announced that he would conduct an Investigation all summer with a view to a revision of the Sher man Anti-Trust law. FEMININE NEWS NOTES. Emma Goldman has been judicially declared an alien. The Czarltza will visit England, as the Ruest of the King and Queen, in an attempt to recover hor health. Through an oversight the name of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy was printed in a booklet of Calvary P. E. Church. 1 Miss Meredith, daughter of George Meredith, has demonstrated in Eng j land her ability to lead a municipal I orchestra. Dr. Clara M. Moore, of Denver, has been nppolnted physician of the woman's department of the State Hospital for the Insane at Pueblo. Mrs. William Gould Brokaw, of New York City, In seeking alimony in her separation suit, asked that her husband's property be sequestered. A club of little east side girls. New York City, whose funds wore held up by the treasurer's mamma went to 'court and forced her to give up ths money, Mme. Castro was much annoyed by the refusal of the Venezuelan of ficials to let her land at La Guayra and urged them "to make hay whllo the sun shines." A jury decided that Aurel Batonyl, of New York City, was entitled to a separation, and denied that his wife, who was Mrs. Burke-Roche, had ground for a divorce. A jury in New York City awarded Miss Sophie Myers S7OOO damages ngalnst Carl Kaiser, who refused to marry her afler cabling her a pro posal of marriage to Honolulu. French women have caused to be Introduced In the Chamber of Depu ties a bill abrogating the clause in the code declaring that the wife owes obedience to hor husband. Mme. Gugllemo Ferrero, wife of the Italian historian, visited this country for the purpose of inspecting the prisons and studying the life Ift ths Italian quarters of different cities. THOSE AFFINITIES. "You see," snid the professor, "the science of ohoonistry depends on the discovery of certain affinities —" "Pardon (me," interrupted Miss Prym. "I trust the conversation can proceed without drifting ln-to scandal." —London Opinion. The world's population la estimated t 1 .4*o.mm non riersons ODIIIAI0 DIIIAI COCAINE m rIUM WHISKEY* Hablta cured at tnr Sanatorium lu a few week*. Yoti can return to your home in 30 data wall, free and happy. I havn in ado th*»« bahlta a apoclalty for 26 yarn and cur*d thouaanda. PQrP Book oo Home Treatment fK*nt rVILC Add man DR. 18. M. WOOLLEY, 103 V. Pryor O treat, Atlanta, Cla. mm iMRRIKEi A few doses of this mnredy will in variably core an ortlii ary attack of diarrhoea. , It can always be d pended upon, i even in the more severe attacks of cramp oolio and cholera morbus. It Is equally success: L ul for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the u .aans of saving the lives of many cblj rtrea each year. When rednced with water and sweetened It is pleas; ,nt to take. Every man of a family should keep thU remedy in bis ho me. Buy it now. PRICE , 260. J ,AROB SIZE , soc. BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP i CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An improvement over many Cough. Lunf and Bronchial lUmedie.. because it rid. tM •ystem of • cold by ectlng u • cathartic on the towclklfe «nb CO CHICAGO VbfZ aatlsfactlon or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MIDI CINE CO., CHICAfcSi w *OR aATH AT OHASE'B DEUO STORE. REV. J. G. DUKES Writes: My wife has been in a very bad state of health. Nothing seemed to do her any good until she began TO USE PERUNA. I """ . HS|v MRS. J. Q. DUKES. Rov. J. G. Pukes, Pastor of tho Uni tarian Oliurch of Plnotown, N. 0. t writes: "My wife has been In a very bad state of health for several years, and nothing seemed to do her any good until sho began to use Peruna one month a«o. Htuee then tho color has returned to hor face, and she is gaining in flesh every day, and I believe she is a well woman to-day. "My little boy, ton years old, was pale and had but littlo life. He began to use Peruna the day his mother began. To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in tho yard running and jumping with ihe rest of the children." Stomach Trouble Relieved. Mrs. T. J. Bollard, Pryor Oreek, Indian Torritory, writes: "I am happy to toll you that I keep free from my old stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal symptoms at ail. 1 am ablo to do my work, eat and drink what I want, and rejoice that I found a sure euro in your valuable medicines, which I failed to find in tlio best of home physicians." — —-y -*• ■ —=■» K W. Tilghman, President and General Manager; J. O. Stalon, President; John D. Biggß, Treasurer; Asa T. Crawford, Sec retary; T. C. Tilghman, Qen. Superintendent. The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co., Manufacturers ot f Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber --' d ~ Dennis Simmons Brand Cypress Shingles Orders wad Correspondence Solicited. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. IA Simple Remedy | * Cardui is a purely vegetable extract, a simple, I I non-intoxicating remedy, recommended to girls andH ■ women, ages, for womanly pains, irregularity,® ■ falling feelings, nervousness, weakness, and any I I other form of Bickness, peculiar to females. I It Will Help You " I Mrs. r £t. 0. Beaver, of Unieoi, Route No. 1, Mar-B Ibleton, Tenn., writes: "I suffered with bearing-■ I down pains, feet swelled, pain in right side, headache, ■ ■ pains in shoulders, nervous palpitation, and other ■ I troubles I cannot mention, but I took Wine of Cardui ■ land have found it the best medicine I ever used,! ■ for female troubles." Try Cardui. *. AT ALL DRUG STORES * J I rPOCUMCOANDOCMtNDCe. ■ dr*wuur Oi piiuto. lur •T|*Ht«..arTh «jwl fr®« rvporL ■ ■ Krvo fcmoe, S>w to obf.Un patent*, trado millw. ■ H ""pmebto. MO., (N all cooNTmn. I H J)usin*ts dir* * witi W- aikimgion mwi thm* % B (J money and cju» tJu totrnt. I W '** r,n f #mwrt Pnetle* I ■ en Mb IM, •». MM HUM turn* Mm. I "ALL DEALERS" KILL™, COUGH AND CURE THI LUWQB with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CBSB? 8 AND ALL THROW AND LUNQ TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY &EFUMDKD. Sour Stomach indigestion- Kodol And indigestion always means dys pepsia—sooner orlater-Mf the indiges tion is not rectified. Kodol can't help hut relieve indigestion. It stops all the aggravating symptoms, at once, by fully digesting all food, ju»t as fast as you eat it. Kodol thus helps Nature to effect a complete cure. Out* Oimratifpp Oct a dollarbot* vur \juarantce. tloo( KuUol If you are not benefited the druifirlst will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any druifiilHt will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contulna times as muolk ,as the fino bottle. Kodol Is prepared In UN laboratories of K. 0. Do Witt & CO.. (Jbiaotfo
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1909, edition 1
7
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