mil ii 1111 iiiiii
and Pickles
I d Qpa Ob* I
y |I»I| rtAd. MU« dw iwMll
ES * Swwt. Soar aad Dill E3
I Pir% Prr in pnim! n4 fci ft JBj
pirta witbovt litem. I
ImM m UUy ' i mi yoar
jy Libby, M*N«II * Llbby lAI
Clfcigo
gimimijg
Nearly Lost.
She—lf you could have only one
wish, what would It be?
He—lt would be that —that — Oh,
If I only dared tell you what It would
be!
She —Well, go on! Why do you sup
pose I brought up the wishing sub
ject? '
Tetterlne Cures Itching Pile*.
Fort Scott, Karma*
Again I am calllnf for the beat valve I
»ver uaed. Kncloaed And 12 sft, Rend me
one-half dozen boxea of Tetterlne.
N. J. Klpp.
Tetterlne Curea Ectenm, Tetter, Ring
Worm. Bolla. Rough Scaly Patrhea on the
Face. Old Itching Borea, Itching Pllea,
Cankered Scalp. Chilblains. Corna. and
every form of Scalp and Skin Plaeaaa.
Tetterlne 60c. Tetterlne Soap 26c. Tour
drugglat, or by mall from the manufac
turer. The Shuptrlne Co.. Savannah. Oa.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we
give a box of Shuptrtne'a 10c Liver Pllla
free. Adv.
Envl^P*.
"What Is the matter, Alice?" asked
her mother aa the little girl came
home crying aa If her heart would
break."
"Mabel Jones has got adenoids and
I never have anything," Bobbed Alice.
For Galled Horses.
When your horse ia galled, apply
Hanford's Balaam of Myrrh and you
can keep on working. Try it and If
your horse is not cured quicker than
by any other remedy, the dealer will
refund your money. Adv.
Her Worry.
"Darling, will you love me when I'm
•Id?"
"I will if you'll promise to love me if
I should grow fat."
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, aa the formula ia
prioted on every label, (bowing it ia
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Siinine drives out malaria, the Iron
ilds up the aystem. SO cent* Adv.
Never Get Tired.
"You dance like an angel."
"You flatter me," said the girl. "I
could keep going Jfftich longer if I had
wings."
ELIXIR HABKK A GOOD TOXIC
Aml Itrlin Malaria Out of the Myatem.
•Your 'llabrk' actalllce magic; I have given
ft to numerous people In my pariah who w ere
•offering with chilla, malaria and fever. I ret-
Bommeiid It to thoae who are aufferera and In
Bead of a (rood tonic"—Br v. 8, ftiyraanowakl,
St. Stepheu'a Church, Perth Am boy, N. J.
Kltmlr Habek, 50 cent a, all drugg'**" or by
Part-els Pout, prepaid, from JUouzewakl * Co..
Washington, D. O.
If a woman isn't Jealous she isn't
Interested.
To remove soreness use Hanford's
Balaam. Adv.
' ■■ ■.... .
Beads of persplrstiop sre the-Jewels
of honest labor—perhaps.
STlm General Says:
1 p
jCertamrteeJi
Roofing
Tmt bat Mnn ar :»a>ir Saalar aaa I
8
general aoormc lee, cq |
I —LADIES!! —|
Use GILBERTS
IEWEL
TALCUM POWDER
The Talcum of Quality, for reCned
people; Perfume rich, lasting, and ex
qalilu; Powder of velvety flueaeas.
la Claaa Jam—lla. a«4 tla.
Sold by all dealers.
MAD* mv
GILBERT BRO&,ACa
BALTIMORE. MP.
SPECIAL PRICES
.teSSSiWS TurlX SfJSISg
poultry faraaoMhof Maaon sad lla* Tfc«
a—C«I.H»il- AWMtESS M
W. A. HARPER. KEWWBKDAIX PA. 4 V
WAimap—Huatllag agent* for llnrt-etaaa
feaaaehold artlalea; aaelualva territory Wsrt
n*K«M Nov. Co.. Dot. IS, Los AnaaleaCal
BEGINNER MUST 80 SLOWIY WITH SQUABS
Helmet Pigeons
(By FRKP A. HOTTER.)
Would a man raiding breeding homers
'or aal« offer a aingle pair to another
If half the fabulous tales of profit were
true? Most assuredly not.
A pair of mated homers can be
raised to maturity, that la a breeding
age, from squabs for a certain fixed
sum, varying from two to three dollars
per pair, depending upon the locality
and the number of pairs raised at one
time. When birds are offered for sale
at a lower price than above stated
look for the "nigger in the woodpile,"
for he Is sure to be there.
There are many reputable firms sell
ing and raising mated homers, hut
there are many disreputable ones, so
the beginner must go slowly or else
learn by experience to pick the good
frtom the bad breeder* —thia often at
the coat of many dollars.
The guaranties offered by so-called
•quab companies are often misleading
and —It has been proved in the United
States courts —it is sometimes vary
difficult to prove a misrepresentation
even when everybody is morally cer
tain that fraud was Intended.
Consider well your own ability and
pocketbook before putting a single
dollar Into breeding homers.
Raising squabs for market never did
nor ever will make a man wealthy,
without he puta every ounce of busi
neaa ability be possesses Into the
work. If he expects to feed his stock
or have it fad for him three times
dally and then, at atated periods,
gather the squabs, sell them and pock
et the money, putting In his time tell
ing his friends about hla squab farm.
EXPENSIVE FENCES ABOUT POULTRY YARD
Poultry Farm Showing Houses to Accommodate Twenty-Five Birds on Each
Side, With Lota Set Out In Young Apple Treea and Corn Growing Be
tween the Sows.
(By R. O. WKATHEBBTONE.)
Fences about the poultry yards mean
an outlay of money, and this outlay
la more or leaa continuous, as they
must be maintained after being In
stalled. There should be aa few fencea
aa pocalble dividing the lota and the
yards, as land can be kept "sweet"
more eeaily if not fenced, and fresh,
aweet land la a valuable aaaet In poul
try ralalng.
On good aoll. a greensward may be
kept up by allowing >OO to 260 square
feet of land per Mrd. This means 217
or If 4 birds per acre. More space
la necessary on poor or light land. A
larger number of (owls are usually
kept to the acre where double yards
are used and the land la frequently
cultivated. Plymouth Rocks/ and the
pther heavy meat breeds In small yard*
require fencea 5 to 6 feet high, while
a fence 0 to 7 feet high Is necessary
for Leghorns. The upper two feet of
th« fence for the latter may be In
clined Inward at an angle of 30 de
grees, or a strand of barbed wire may
be uaed on top of the regular wire to
Why Italy Lovea the Army.
The Italian aoldier U not only ae
verely drilled, but he la also expect
ed to perform a good many duties not
usually regarded aa falling within
the requirementa of military aervice.
It la considered Incumbent on every
man wearing the king's uniform to
give aid whenever and wherever it
may be needed for the protection
life and property, against crime, ac
cident or dlaaater, and whenever A
calamity befalls—such as the recent
tarthquake— the first move la always
THK ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMBTON, NORTH CAROLINA
he will find himself at the end of the
month sadly in need of money for his
feed bills.
Squabbing is Just like any other
business; it will bring nice returns for
every dollar invested and will repay
the squabber well for every ounce of
energy he employs, but he must keep
at it always. A single day of neglect
will do more damage than a week of
attention will repair.
The early days, when squabbing was
in its Infancy, were full of big profits
for the squabber, even If he was a lit
tle "loose" In his management. Thoße
days wheat was cheap, and corn and
all the domestic feeds; squabs, too,
brought a fixed price per pair, regard
leas of color or weight of the meat.
Today, with wheat high and other
feeds .in proportion, with squabs
graded by the ounce in prices and by
the color of the meat, every Item of ex
pense and attention must be carefully
considered and made to help toward
heavy, white squabs.
The lofts must have the best pos
sible attention and position, with as
warm an exposure as possible. They
must be high and dry and well pro
tected from weasels, rats, etc.
The birds must be carefully watered
and fed three times every day, and the
four or five hours of daylight left to
the squabber when all feeding and
watering Is done are best spent watch
ing for sickness In the lofts, and look
ing for the little omissions we all
make.
Take care that the birds have plenty
of nesting material, charcoal, salt, grit,
etc., for their needs. .
keep them confined. It is also torn*
times necessary to clip the wing feath
er* of one wing of those birds that
persist tn getting out. A board or
•trip along the top of the fence la not
advisable. Hens will often fly over
such an arrangement.
Posts may be set or driven Into the
ground. They should be set 8 to 10
feet apart with common poultry net
ting, or 16 to 20 feet with woven wire.
Corner posts should be about 8 inches
in diameter, and be set 4 feet In the
ground, while intervening posts may
be 4 or 6 Inches in diameter and set
3 feet in the ground. That part of the
post which la aet in the aroond may
be charred or treated with some wood
preservative to advantage, while cor
ner posts should be firmly braced or
set in cement.
Trough for Plga.
A good trough may be made for the
little pigs out of a long, narrow, shal
low box of any kind. Wet bran al
lowed to soak Into the cracks will
make it milk tight
to send troops to assist the suffering
This Is one reason why Italy regards
her army wl& affection as her pro
tection at home as well as her defend
er against foreign aggression.
Lome System.
Rankin—What do you think of the
plan of giving cabaret patrons little
hammers with which tp pound on til*
tables for applause?
Phyte—lt Is an extremely ingenious
method of turning a knock Ukto ■
boost- —Judge.
/Njfrt C>aH»ti 13 Tlaid Brachial
>i| 1
JU alcohol- a> ran oei«T.
A\fejctable PrepamfioafcrAfi I
fvH sinuiatinftthcltodftiMtTtrtfula* I
V'l fintthtStomadMandßowcltof I
Prodwfcs Discstion,Chrrrful
ir e (km and Rrst. Contains neither
Ophun,Ni>rphinc nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
IjW JL+*\fQu DtSAftfu. /went
|
|j J »n>»f mtaMmrvr J
c£* A prrfrd Rcnwdy for roiiAflpa
jjji? tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea.
jj'S Worms, rrwrinhima and
f£S LossofSlbbr,
C«-A "
MJoO Jbc\Slmlk slgiuilurr of
V' k
•Qv .
1 0 TH* C*KTAU* coMnwrV,
jM NEW YORK.
v n
EiactCopy of Wrapper
Calm Resignation.
Reference having' beert made to
beautiful resignation, Congressman
Joseph J. Hussell recalled an appro
priate story.
During a dinner party some time
ago, the congressman said, the topic
turned to the connubial state. Among
the guests was a bachelor person,
"Bpe«klng of marriage," eventually
remarked the bachelor, "It seems that
the longer a man Is married—"
"The happier he Is," Impulsively
broke In a spinster party with a hope
ful glance at the other.
"I was going to say," resumed the
bachelor, disregardlngly, "that the
longer a man Is married the less he
seems to mind it."
From the Way It Acted.
Uttlo Almee was learning to sew,
and one day after vainly trying to
thread a needle, she said: "Mamma,
what do they call the hole In a
needle?"
"It is called the eye, my dear," re
plied her mother.
"Well," continued Almee, "I'll, bet
this old needle Is cross eyed."
Laudable.
"What is your idea in reorganizing
the choir?"
"I want to put it on a sound basis."
The production of gold In the Phil
ippines last year gained 39 per cent
over the year before.
Summer Comfort
18 wonderfully enhanced when rest and lunch hour unite in a dish of
Post Toasties
There's a mighty satisfying flavour about these thin wafery bits of
toasted corn.
So easy to serve, too, on a hot day, for they're ready to eat right frcm
the package—fresh, crisp, clean. Not a hand, touches Post Toasties in
the making or packing.
- 9 ' r \ " — : ' —. i ?. i> — y
Served with cream and sugar, or,crushed fruil, they are delicious.
CASTOR I A|
i| [J III' a | kV/ Vim if• |ji
HADN'T THOUGHT ABOUT THAT
Of Course Young Mother Could Only
Reason That the Fault Must Be
With the Bcalea.
The story is told of a young mother
who, after her first baby had been
born, hurried to a hardware store to
purchase a pair of scales, that Bhe
might be able to keep tabß on the re
markable growth of her first born.
When she got them home and
weighed the baby for the first time the
little bunch of humanity did not quite
measure up to her expectations and
she promptly carried the scaleß back,
stating that they were not satisfac
tory. ARked by the storekeeper what
the difficulty waa, she replied:
"I think the scales are not right. My
baby did not weigh as much as I think
she ought to."
"Did it ever occur to you," asked the
hard-hearted seller of hardware, "that
the fault might be with the baby and
not the scales?"
Bhe saw the point and kept the
scales. —Brockton Enterprise.
Otherwise Not.
"Why do you want to get divorced?"
"Hecause I'm married." —Philadel-
phia Public ledger.
Regular.
"Is Hronson a regular church goer?"
"Well, he goon every Sunday when
It's raining too hard for golf."
Taking Papa Along.
The baggage master halted the fam
ily party and politely explained that
under the new law the value of the
contents of each trunk must be given.
After a brief consultation with her
daughter, mamma pointed to her own
trunk and said: "Please put this one
down as containing one thousand dol
lars' worth of personal belongings.
This one," indicating her daughter*!
trunk, "you may put down for eight
hundred."
"How about this little one?" asked
the baggage master, resttng his heel
on Its top.
"Oh, that!" replied the lady con
temptuously. "Ten or twelve dollars
will cover that one."
"I see," returned the official.
ther's going along too."
A Scoop.
"I'm wr'tlnjr P- history of the Euro
pean war."
"Hut the war isn't over yet."
"That's where I get the bulge on
the rest of the historians. I can
put my book on the market the day
after peace is declared, ajid they'll
have to wait two or three months."
Pa Knows Everything.
"Father, what is a 'sepulchral tone
of voice'?"
"That to speak gravely."
A woman would rather be Incon
sistent than otherwise.