Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ml m M n In m laii IbnNi kiU*uHMirTmft. f tumble preys upon the mffad, discourages and leKeu sambition; beauty, - p> ness »oon disappear ''llliv'v' when tliokidneysare ~fflnnrt4i oat °f order or dift •JMfrC-fc-ij ' Kidney trouble has y become so prevalent —/ that it is not uncom /yWOwWKJ£22? mon for a child to be Ulborn afflicted with 3L. • weak kidneys. If the Child urinates too often, if the urine scald* the flesh, or if, when the child reacheaan age when it should be able to control the jwmage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased comutiod of the kidneys and bladder and. not to I habit ss most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder, trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent . ana one-dollar JUnMB sizebtottlefe. Yon may have a sample bottle IE by mail free, also a Hi pamphlet telling about Bwamp-Root, H«M .!«»»■» mm. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the - remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. If., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmet"* Swamp-Root, and the address, Bipghsmtoci, N, Y., on every bottle. J. 3. Speller —DEALER IR— Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. ; We carry a big line of Wall Paper. WllHamston, N. C. Jos.ti.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgoon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Willlamston,N. G. DR. J. A. WHITE, DENTIST Office Main S|. Phone 93 W. G. Warren' I. 8. Rkodea Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE Y*hone No. 29. B rrous A.Orltcher. Whpeler Martin. MAfITIN & CRITCHER, Attorneyp,at Law, : WILLIAMSTOH, N. cr Phone 23 A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. WILLIAMBTON, - . N. 0. BOBERSONYILLE, N. 0. Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy ) Electrotherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis > Office: Opposite City Ball. ftmoi Horoi:-8 fc* 16 A. H.; 7to • P M. rsi fIMM Ma OS Might Phone Mo. Si ■ —|M ALL COUNTftICS. ■ ■ BaOmn* Wa,h)nglo» mvtw HmtM I money and tfim Utt totnl. I - -J I-* * - - » H »l - - CvalualuWw I I Wnb HtVIRpMRMi nKuCI L7MIVP J. ■ ' '— ~ KILLim COUCH I ».» CURB f LB weal rhlite New Discovery FORC^r WO ALL TWBC T JWPiiIM TBQO3LEE. fiUJLRAgTHEP BATtSFAOTOnI. OB Buwnif ItD a 1 ji POINTS FOR POULTRY-MAN. Chickens must have some kind oil green food along with their grain and meat food during the winter if many eggs are expected. Beet scraps, green out bone, blood meal or chop ped raw will take the place of the bugs and worms they pick up dur ing the summer, but something must also be provided to take the place of the tender blades of graas picked here and there. Grfflns are Concen trated In themselves to form the whole diet. The starch in them be comes pasty and sticky after becom ing moist and will not move along «Ml>y through the fowl's peculiarly formed alimentary canal unless there la aome bulky substance mixed with the food. In fact, it requires very much less food If bulky green foods of some kind are fed regularly and, of course, they are much cheaper. At first thought it would .aeem al most impossible to a supply of grean food during the winter with out _great_.caiU._but this need not be the ca?e. There are several different ways of supplying this part of th° ra tion. parinss aad cabbage Ifeavea which would otherwise be wasted in the kitchen can be chopped UP with a vegetable witter in pieces small enough for the fowls to swal low, and th *ai> form an excellent sub stitute for the grasses of summer. Heads of cabbage may be hung up In the scratching shed so the fowls will be required to jump for them. This also provides exeTqire. Care should be taksn, though, not to . feed too much cabbage, as it will taint the eggs. If turnips are plentiful they may also be fed in this manner. In the last few years alfalfa has been placed upon the market in the form of a bulky meal for poultry A quan tity of th>? meal is scalded with hot water the night before it is used. It turns as green as grass as soon as it is ecalded, but it should be left •covered tightly for several hours. It should then be mixed with the mas>h food to term abcut a fourth of thei'qunntitiv in bulk. Pure. cl?an clover hay Is equally good chopped up and 3 aided and fed in this manner or a hale of rlover hay may be left in some out-of-the way place for the fowlß when it will be found the leave 3 wiM all soon be picked from the stems. Then the bale may be torn apart. It will sur prise some to think of fowls eating hav. but they will actually eat all the >a ves frotn the clover stems, so much do they relish bulky food. The cow beat or mangle wurzsl forms a very cheap and "fflclcnt green food for poultry, but they can scarcely ever be purchased on the market. If you want a supply of gre"?n food for your fowls next year sow a small quantity of the seed along in July or engage somo farmer to grow Rome for you. ir you live in the suburbs possibly there is a hot-hoiwe near which raises lettuse during the winter. The waste leaves mav be obtained at small cost. Sprouted oats makes an other good form of green food for itao. The grain is sown thick- Iry fjH a sprouting box or trav and ! kept at ,a modeifltc temperature un til the young plants reach a height of two or three fnches. The fifteen pullets owned by A. E. Srhuh. of Richmond, renorted as hav ing laid 24S eggs during December, have repeated this record during January by laving 214 eggs.and dur ing the first half of February laying 118 eggs. The?e hens have be°n confined In a coop six by twelve feet, and have onK been let out of doors plx' cr seven days in the last eleven weeks. Incubators and brooders should be thoroughly overhauled and r°novated Several davs before using them. You will probablv find narts of the lamp missing, tanks rusted through or thermometer broken. Hens (fhould not he required to Jimp dowp Into the nest. If eggs are In the nest they are very likely to be broken and the hen becomes an egg eater. Nests shcwld always hnve en trances from tht front. Reports of the domestication of the wild mallard duck are being received. «nd for lone unacCoun'able reason they are 'becoming quite pooular. At the recent show held here there were more entries in this variety than all other varieties of ducks combined. The drake makes tjulte a striking hq? pearance. with his bright green me tallic head, narrow white ring about bla neck, blue gray body and lark wings The female Is a beautiful light brown, laced with dark browa. It la Interesting to note how vastly different the markings and shadings are In "the ny»le and female, and how ttjbe to type they breed.—lndianap olis News. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. The Runner duck was In troduced Into the United States about 12 years ago. and Is a native of In dia where thej hare been bred fQt yearn as egg producer?. . They have a Ions: narrow body, well «lerated In front, sign df keel, but having a well round-id breast The neck Is long and fine and carried erect. The head add bill have a decided wedge shape ap wlt,h keen eagle eyei set high In flic head. Their wings nre bred down to ja" point, where they are so omal'. cannot try but are an aid ~to~ thegr rapid movements. The toga are loug aud get well back \ T on the body. In color their are fawn and white, with occasional darker markings on head and tall of drake. The standard weight for mature drake is 414 pounds and for duck 4 pounds. flesh Is very fine In quality and well flavored, their meat being next in value to the celebrated Can vas Back duck that commands such a high price for table use. _ They mature very rapidly, reaching market sise In nine or ten weeks. They do not consume near the amount of feed the Pekln ducks do, or the larger breeds of chickens. This la another point very much in .their favor, as feed is getting to be quite an item in poultry culture. Their lading qualities % place them above any other breed of ducks or chickens They are well named when called the Keghorn of the duck fam ily. They have been known to pro* duce 240 to 250 eggs per year, but with ordinary care and feed wo would be safe In placing their average at 175 to 190 eggs per year. Their eggs are large and very rich and fine In flavor, and they are in great demand for table use and always bring a higher prlee than hen's eggs. Among other points In their favor are the following: They have no lice or other vermin, are not both ered by hnwßs, have no roup, no scabby legs, no frosted combs; there are no roosts to spray, and no roost ing in trees, nor flying over fences. A two foot poultry fence will con fine them anywhere, which makes It very convenient to step from yard to yard, In caring for them.—A. F. Shaw in the Indiana Farmer. HOW TO HEI>P THE HENS ' Of course, every farmer knows that overfat hens lay few or no egRB. What is needed is a trial with some l>»K dry duut heaps In o'.d square pi ano boxes, so these hens can get Into the dust and shako and shuffle. Hens need and must have such "bathing." In some old wagon beds with large •'piles of hay, straw and chaff on top, i and clean country dirt on the hot ! torn, changed every so often, scatter j grains and other fe?di and rake in I so deep and hidden that these 'liv ers" must work with straw and | snatch or starve. Of course, It will 1 net do to overdo at the start, for the I fool fat hens might scratch them j selves sick or hurt their soft, fat'mus | cles by too hard work. Hang up some cabbage heads, onions and let- J tuces, so they will have to Jump and peck to get a taste ef ijreen food, and fool the hens into thinking spring lias come BO they will begin to lay and cackle. Again, some meat scraps hung up this Fame way are One for layers. On cold days all soft rood should have the chill taken off be fore feedlmr. Warm dt'nks for their Insldoß—two cr throe timeß daily. All these usually bring henhouses wnd rnnn are right. I al most forgot ground up boijes and spoils.—Sew York ITCHS. SOALY t.MCi'S The rough, unsightly aeafjs cn the lops of fowls, causing them to swell, are caused by a mite about one eight hundredth of an Inch In length bur rowing beneath the scale that results in lumpy crusts that arc generally hollow and contain a spongy-like mass in the lower portion of which the liests are found In all stages of de velopment. Wash the legs of the diseased blrdts in luk>warm water cutlcura sqap; when dry olnt with equal parts of sulphur and lard that had previously br ; en well blend ed. Kerosene alone may blister the leg? and kerosene and lard an quite likely to bleach the yellow lets 'hat are so much to be desired In some standard bred fowls and in all mar ket varieties. —Poultry Tribune. OIVE CHICKS CHARCOAL. When chicks are fed mashes It Is a great benefit to them to add a Ut ile powdered charcoal to their food. Have the mash moijj enough so the charcoal will stick. The chicks will soon learn to like It and will eat tho mixture as readily as .plain feed. When they get older feed tb« char coal alone and see how they will eat it. It is a fine thing to keep "H»eni healthy, for it Is a great corrective, preventing fermentation of food In the crop, and for that reason Ip a «reat aid in warding off bowel com plaint.—Poultry Tribune. SCIENCE IN' FEEDING Observation during the summer months proves that fowls unrestrain ed seek a considerable part of their food Qf a bulky nature«-the tender grasses and clover, the weed seeds and scattered grains, the bugs, grass heppera and insects. All goes to con firm the theory that high-priced grains have been beneficial in wid ening the knowledge that vegetables and clover lessens preatly the cost of feeding fowls during winter months.—Farmers' Home Journal GRAIN FBSIV.^G In feeding grain to laying fowls. If the flock is a larjflo .ofie. great care must be tal;en so that the grain Is scattered so the weaker fowls are not josstied about by the stronger on?s. See that the weakest ones hava cf rccm when fcefng fed to Ret their due lhare. —Farmers'; Heme Journal- ' NORTH STATE NEWS - Items of State Interest Gathered and Told In Brlet Internal Revenue Collections. The Winston-Salem delegation who went to Washington to make a pull for the collector's office marshaled a fine array of figures. It was ahown that the total internal revenue eolleo ted in the State last year waa $5,150,- 672 and of this sum the western dis trict paid $2,739,124 and the eastern $2,411,548. The fifth congressional district paid at Winston-Salem $2,- 437,560; Durham $1,941,066 and Reidsville $310,945, making a total of $4,689,570. The collections for the entire State, outside of the fifth con gressional district, amounted to $461,- 102. Preacher Qare Bond. The trial of Rev. R. L. Bane and M. L. Parker of Granite Quarry, charged with burning the former'a store at that place in February, was before Esquire D. M. Miller, at Salisbury, and both defendants gave bond of $1,200 for their appearance at the May term of Rowan superior court. «* ■ Cave-In Kills Two. While working, in a 12-foot sewer ditch in Greensboro, two negroes, Sam Gorrell and Dewitt Johnson, lost their lives when several tons of dirt caved in upon them. Another labor er, Tom Slnde, had a narrow escape but managed to get out of the ditch after he had been partially buried by the cave-in. Site For Children's Home. C. G. I'roctor, of East Durham, has given a site" of fifteen acres for the $30,000 Children's Home to bo built in that place. The county offers to build a thirty-foot roadway to it. Mr. I'roctor, though without children, recently gave twenty-five acres for the Pythian orphanage site, lost by change from Durham to Clay ton. Bill of $50,000 for Monuments Representative Morehead has in troduced a Liill providing $50,000 for monuments. T-wenty-llve thousand of this sum is to be put in a statue to General Natiianiel Greene, and Ihe "remainder in "monuments and tab lets to the memory of other partici pants in the battle of Guilford Court House.'' North Carolina's D. A. R. Delegate, Mrs. F. S. Spruill has been ap pointed as the North Carolina dele- Kate from (lie Stale associations to the meeting of the National Colonial Dames of America, which id to hold its annual session in Washington City, beginning April 27. '* Big Fire Loss it Fayetteville. A lire swept several tliouasnd acres near Fnyetleville, the peojile within (lie lire swept territory the tight o£ their life to save their hpuses frotn destruction.* 1 The ap proximate joss is about .$10,00(|. Drug Store Tax Increased The license tax on drug stores for whiskey prescriptions is increased from $125 a year to SOOO by Italcigh aKlertaen. Also license tax on near beer saloons from s'2so lo SSOO. Cotton Mill News at Rockingham. lVe Dee mills No. 1 and No. 2, at Rockingham," will operate but four days in each week in order to curtail production. These mills manufacture checks and pin ids. Robcrdel No. 1 will also rim on short time. This mill Manufacture* ginghams. Since the Hannah Pickett, closed down work has been commenced on the new weave room, and it is thought that it will be finished by tfill. The new Entwistle mill is going up rapidly and will be pushed with all possible speed. North Carolina National Guard. The North Carol ilia National Guard Association closed its business ses sion at Raleigh Thursday and at night had the joys of a banquet at which there were addresses by Governor Kitchin, Commander-in-Chief of the State Guard; *Capt. M. C. Kerth, of the United States Army, and others. Durham was selcted as the next place of meeting. Penitentiary Guard "Not Guilty." Not guilty was the verdict of the jury in the case of W. M. Dupree, at Raleigh, tried on the charge of having caused the death of Convict George Murphy, of Rowan county, while as a guard in- the penitentiary he attempted to carry out an order to put Murphy in the dark eell for drunkenness. Kinston T&xei "Near Beer." At a meeting of the Kinston hoard of aldermen an ordinance was pass ed without a dissenting vote taxing near-beer saJoons $1,01)0 a year and also providing a stringent regulation. Patents Granted North Carolinians. The patent office at Washington has granted the following patents to citizens of this State: Wallace B. Davis, Asheville, win dow-lock; Benjamin L. MMHV, Char lotte. extension car-stop; Archibald McGilchrist, Graphiteville, brake for steam vessels; George T. Robertson, Charlotte, fountain-pen E, Shore and W. L. Wilson, Rural Hall, drying-rack for hay; Thomas A. Wes ton, Arden, '-"ction-clutcK Does not Color the Hair ' AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops railing Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes hair Grow Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Qulnin, Sodium Chlorld, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Witer, Perfume. Ask your doctor hit opinion, of well a hair preparation. / AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the t~f aSr J. 0. A-mm oemmrr. Toiw.ll. Mw [ Get Well I If you arc sick, you wish to get well, don't yon? I HOf course you do. Yon wish to be rid of the pain and ■ fifl misery, and be happy again. '*'■ B If your illness is caused by female trouble, you I glean quicklv get the right remedy to get well. It'sfl rjOardui. This great medicine, for women, has re-1 j|j lieved or cured thousands of ladies, suffering like I M you from some female trouble. I For Women's Ills / *1 lire. Fnnnic Ellis, of Foster, Ark., suffered agofly for seven I fjj years. Head her letter about Cardui. She writes: "I was sick for H vrj seven years with female trouble, liver}' month I would very nearly H K i die with my head nud hack. I took 12 bottles of Cardui and wauH cured. Cardui is a God-aend to suffering women.*' Try it» AT gPTED-A RIDER MOT332S imple Li'ft Model 'UiiiirW ' bicycle furnl.thfd by us. Our >KcnU evcrjwtiu'c ir( ulun II money last. Writjtr/uU particular; ami tftcial tfftr at tmer. NO MONKV until you receive and approve t>l your bicycle. WW -.Nip to anycutc. a«»ywhere iu the U. S. t vjtheui a cttit tbf*nit in advance, pi tpay freight, ind ;.huw"lLN L>A\M' I'llKK TKIAL during wlucb time you mayride uic btry« l»s *no P%.t it to any leal )o« vvuh. JI you arc then nut perfectly or »Jo net wuL U kcap lUc Ucyuc eliip it bu'k In us at our ripens? ;uu[you wilt .»#/ he pNI one itku FAPTIIftV fuminh tl»e luifliejit gu.ue tr cycles it h pou-aWc to C *ll# • Vis I riiivk« at one sot,ill pro lit above actual taiuirjr cn«t. You fis to s.*j nmliilaiitcn's nrolws bv direct »t us and Ksvc the /usnvfa'tatv - * t»r. nnice behind y«»ur bicycle. IM> NOT Iff Y a v; & pjtrut lirtifroin u f . nuy frii* until h>u receive our catalc£Uis ailcf !ea.r& ki/ unheatd 4 j ~..*jrp frucs aik I re*M*:r Lii./ if* t iatjL % *Ti ts to rnjrr VGU WILL lis ASTOKiSH£9 ?,!$ 5S » :,lt i«wprtfttitt tna make you tuis >v;ir. We red the I mlir-' >;r.nW(cyel>» Kir ie»t> untf I*l.lll nnjr other factory. \>'i „ra "itiufied with f >. prom lx>ve f»rtn»y iU nirVCUI I>KAI,I.KS. you can «ill our bicyc'e* y-tkg your u*.*n ujuuc pW; *t ar prices. Orders nlled the city received. l> Il.tMt) UICYILKU* We do not regularly hr.nd!" second hrml blcytlr*. hot H number on hard taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. Tlic*ie we ctr*. >ut rices nwg.tv? fn>rn Sil to or ®lO. Descriptive bargain lists free. (VMCTTSI ATAItrQ »Uiclu \vfiw roller 1i.51..» siul IvUalm. yaais, tmi laiA» \ LH-BlUt AI3 # equipment of all kiuds at Aa// tU$ usual rciau' trie*, *A* 0 EiEUCcETHORN PWfiCTURE-rROOF gj H SELF-HEALING TIRES Tonn^oo^ts^aulr corona Btiil wtiichcloses up 'jmntl piinclurcs without allow* 1 31 IniflHrah tocsoape. We hove h utulrt.!. i.f tell rrs from «nti». 1 |l '""J ;>iiint*d IS *, Jf?. .. .. f}.. uponceortwic« in a whole otr.soti. They wol({ii iiomorelhau Jf I ' - r ... onor.liuaryUre, tliapunctu re rcfct«ti,)K'l ialulej being gtvtn Iff iISLZt any' ~225 by r-veral layers of Chin, specially prepared fabric on the l ®, r 't., .. The regular price of thefco tins iifrt.yj per pair,but for ]f sv «ii.imi factory price to thertilerol ouly per pair. Allordersßhlpfjea samelny letter i# received. W>!ahipCO. Oan c;iproval. You do not pny a rent until you have examined and found them strictly as reprc.He..toL we v. ill alloiv a caf.lk discount of f, per cent (thereby making the price S4.stt per |>air) it yon ccnj I'L' LL CASH WM'II OllUlii. and enclose this advertiHcmetit. You run no rials fa . cc:idi.!|J us r.a order as the tires nsny be returned at OIJK expense if foi any reason ate not satisfactory on culmination. V."(r nre perfectly reliable oud money wnt to u* is as sale uj> »n a bank. If you order a pai.' of these tire*, fhw will find that they wil| rale easier, run went better, last longer and look finer than any tire vou have ever ise) or M'en at any prior. We |-now that you will be Do well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will five us your order. We want you to seu.l its a trial order at once, b"iire this remarkable tire offer. rv 'JIMP KUCff% TfOrC don't buy auy kind at any price uutil you send for a pair of [IT U KJW Bwdllit/ lintd lloctgethorti Puncture-Proof tires on approval ami trnil at the special intrKlu«:orv price quoted aliOve: or write for our big Tire biml Sundry Catalogue wUida "Seifcriocs and quotes all maizes and kinds f»i tires at about half the usual prices. . /r»g% niflT ji/j|fy» liiit wnle us a i>o»tsl today. t»«» N»>T I'll INK Of IHJYINO a lii'-ycle "" nWI wmj or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and woudc-rful offer* we are making, ffouly costs a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW. J. L. MEA9 CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL A mule won a four-mile race against an Erie Freight, train at Hankins Station. N. V. The animal had never seen casr before,and its uwner introduced the situation to the limb* by driving to loAvii as the freight, was approaching. Witlyn ten years approximately 8,0000,000 acres of farm land in the United States and Western Canada have been taken away from the horse and turned over to the steam and fuel engine to be plowed. Gilbert Trehou died at l'assnic, N. J., from a solar plexus blow received in a boys' prizefight. Airship Fell on Automobile, Memphis, Tenn., Special.—Losing control of a Curtis biplane which he WM operating at a height of 7a l'eet, J. C. Mars plunged downward with terilfic speed -into the infield of the avation course here Sunday, alight ing on top of a tpiiring automobile in which were seated three women and two children. The canopy top over the touring car so veil the lives of its occupants, only one of whom was slightly injured. The biplane smashed into bits, but Mars escaped with slight injuries. Hoffstot Will Fight Extradition. Pittsburg. Special.— The registers of the Hotel Imperial of New York, at which place the largest lump sum of the bribe money for Pittsburg cnuncilmen was paid f&er to Charles Stewart in June, 1908, are in the possession of District Attorney Wil liam Blakeley. - 4 Frank N. Hoffstot, the alleged lead er of n pool which raised a $52,000 fund to influence legislation in favor of fix banks, will fight ex tradition l'rom New York to Pitts burg. DYKING LACE 9 To color very delicate French lace; which is usually silk, it may bo stretched with thumb-tacks upon a board, with dean white blotters l>e neath It, «nd painted with Kasolino and oil paint made very thin. This is done when laces are no ten der that they would not stand dip ping; and Vritiglng. A broad, new varnish brush In used for the painting of lace, and the pro cess is a most delicate one, in vol.v inp great care. —Washington Star Explosion and Fire on Steamer. Dover, Eng.. Special.—A temfie explosion occurred Friday on the British at earner, Cairn rona, off Dun gennes, which wrecked tlie women's quarters, killing one child and in juring a number of women and child ren. The steamer caught lire and a panic ensued in which men fought for (lie possession cl the boats and had to be beaten back by the crew to allow the women to be taken off first- AsKasfinated After Martyr Scnua. jPiMsbnrg, Speiiaij—A sermon on mnrtydom, in which Frank Skala, editor and pj-oniioent mission worker, had declared himself Willing In lay down l)is»life for the Christian cause, was followed Sunday by his assassi nation in a highly sensational man •ier ami the shooting down al«> of a fellow church leader, John lay. The madihan was John Radcvitch, l character known to most of the nisslon for his shiftless habits, slov llJy dress and radical opinions.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1910, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75