Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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Backache is Discouraging when too awaken, pains pierce yp when rot bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rut Beckacha often Indicates bad kidneys. It the urine «uent or scsutyVthsN* la farther proot Delay la dangerous. Prompt mm at Doen's Kidney Pills now aaay spsre you ssrlous trouble later. Paart world's hsst rsoom- South Carolina Case. H P. Un* R P. r*J o. Mo. «. lkartou, I 9- c - f* lr,: " I ,u t I fared constantly X HIRHBr from peine aero— lU ifif r ■ mr baek and morn tnca I wee ee stiff / u4 lame 1 could hardly set around. o m e Serai couldn't work. Mr W kidney* wore iluf aSah »»>* the kidney ecr>Honi wore ■ted with eodlmont. Doan'a Kidney m hehred me ee eoon ee I need M and croSealty the pain and t kowiM loft sad my kidneys became r'&P.-*«A.,»me,ia.o»e, DOAN'S poeneuesuw oa. BUTTALO. ML T. *■ Pet and Kettle. "How lsnorant that woman la." said Mrs. Oeoaslp to her caller. "She and I went to the Zoo the other day and I thought 1 would laugh outright when shs callsd ths giraffe a 'carafe.' The Joke of It was. ths animal wasn't a giraffe at alt It was a camomile." WELL iND IN GOOD HEALTH She* Takfaf Carfai. After Scrta Tun of Safftriag, Says South CniM Lady. Columbia, 8. C.—Mra. L C. Heln mann, of 331 Washington St, of this city, says: "I bars received so much bansflt from Cardul, I feel like a peak ing a good word for It to every lady I come In contact with, that 1 think heeds it, hoping to help soms one to get well, aa 1 did. I had been sick In bed for a long time with ths chsngs of lifs. Tbs doc tor tended me all slong, and finally ons morning when he csms he said hs be* tiered I would hare to go to the hos pital yet 1 said Xo. I then read all of the teatimoniais in ths Ladtea' Birth day Almanac and then 1 phoned for a bottle of Cardul and commenced tak ing it I began to improve from then on. I took five bottles contlnuoualy, than off snd on for swhlls. and I was wsll ». . snd hsvs hsd good health over alnce, lam glad to aay. I have recommended It to a lot of my friends. 1 was troubled for ntb or debt 7Mr■ before I look CarduL 1 think it Is the best medicine on earth for fe male troubles ... If this testimonial will help some one else you are at lib arty to use It if you Uke." Begin taking Cardul today. It may be the very medicine you need, four druggist sells it Gst a bottle from klm today. Some Hard. Bill—They say horsehair cushions are very easy. Jill —Believe me, they're not. "Brer try one"* "Sure." «r --" When r "One day I rode a horse bareback." Bee Through Him. "You're not so thick with Sam as you used to be." "No—because I'm not so thick." The guide, philosopher and friend Is sometimes merely guyed. For Thrush and Foot £uT\ Diseases Ar^hxs ■rWwlSwW X Vf | I HAN FOR PS |» 1 Balsam of Myrrh - ailiaiii, Bunches, OU Sonfc Nal Wounds, Foot Rot, /i*de Since 1846. mSk^ Nsttf^NiailLOO |jUI Dealers AY TUB OLD UIIABU Uf|HTERSMITH's CHILL TONIC For MALAJRL4^^^ ■■ 11 ' jBMEy EFFICIENT TRAP NEST IS A NECESSITY 11 1 ■ 1 m iHB^IBIIBBMiiiiiSLULi!^^ (Fropored tor the United States Depart* moat of Agriculture.) A trap nest Is a laying nest so sr ranged that after a ban enters It shs Is oonfined until released by the at tendant. The trap nest ahowa in the accompanying Illustrations Is used with good rssults on the government poultry farm snd is quite similar to the nest uaed st ths Connecticut stats experiment station It la very sim pis sad may ba built at a small oost The DM of trap nests to essential la breeding poultry for both esc pro daction sad exhibition, where pedi gree record • are used In selecting either the maleo or females, and has a place In mass selection for Increas ing the egg production. Trap nests are of value in weeding oat poor lay ers and Increasing the average en yield of a flock by selecting and breed ing, bat are not extensively used on account of the large amount or labor required to operate them. Bome poul try breeders trap nest their pullets daring their first six months of lay ing and ase this as a basis In select ing their breeders for egg production. One trap nest (Fig. 1) should be provided for four to five bens kept In flocks of fifty or more, while more trap nests per ben are neoeesary In small er flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record Is kept pf their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times dally, and preferably four or live times, frequent trips being especially necessary wben the heoa are laying freely and during hot weather. This trap nest may be attached to the under aide of the dropping board, with the front facing the pen and ar ranged so that It can be saally re moved, or It may be placed on the walls of the pen. If the neat Is placed nnder the dropping board, the latter will serve as a top for the nest, and the rear of the nest may be of wire to allow good ventilation In wftrm weather. If the nest Is placed on the wall, slats or wire should be Inserted from the front of theneet to the wall at a sharp angls to prevent the hens from roosting on the nest When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door (c), which re leases ths catch or -trigger (a) and allows ths door to shut The catch should be set so that It* edge just x _ i C fell .r-'M I // S . Vwf 'Ui I A WOVEN WIRE FENCE IS BEST Problem Has Always Loomed Up High to the Beginner With Sheep Put Barbed Wire onTop. The fencing problem has alwgys loomed up high to the beginner In igfalng slaep. It la not, however, a Tory dUßwt one If it is undertaken In an inufiisent manner. It does not require heavy fence to hold sheep, but barbed wire will not make satla factory sheas tenon. Moat sheep raisers use a fence con structed of woven wire from thirty to forty-two inches high with from five to nipfc horlsdßtal wires and sixteen to twcgdr stsysßo the rod. Any fence coming lnsld# these limits If put up with -a. post eaeb-Ararteen to sixteen feet will prove satyafactory for shaep. If a thirty-inch woven wire Is used, It should have at least one barbed wire on top of It It usually pays to put one or two barbed wires on top of the woven as this wilt make a fence that will turn horses and cattle as well as sheep. Begin Preparation for Fair. Look over the vegetables, flowers, and fruits and begin prorations tor showing them at the county or state TUB ENTERPRISE, WILUAMSTON, WORTH CAROLINA, holds the door, which position Is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower Inside edge of the catch. A waaher should be placed on the screw (d) between the catch and the side of tho neet to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard (b) around the catch keepe the nestling material away from the catch. The length of tho catch which supporta the door aad the triangular notch tn the door may be varied slightly for very email or very large hens. Constructing e Three-Compartment Neet Cut four seven-alghth-lnch hoards for ends and partitions, II Inches wide by 19 lnchee long, enough one half-Inch boards 39V4 Inches long, laid lengthwise, to cover the top, back and bottom, and one strip 39 Mi Inches long and one and one-half inches wide for the front of the nests. Cut three pieces of one-half-lnch boards II Inches long Mid three Inches high to Insert In the nest to hold the nesting material away from the door. -> Nail the top, back and bottom to the ends aad partitions (see Fig. t), In sert the three-Inch strips In the nests, and make the guard (b), nslllng .lt to the left side of the nest. Bore a hols In the catch (a) large enough so thst the catch will move freely when screwed Into position on the side. Place a washer on the screw between the catch and the side of the nsst. Place a screw at the lower edge of the catch to stop It when set, so that the catch will Just hold the door. Make the doors (c) of seven-eighth* Inch material, 13 Inches by six lnchee, and cut a triangular notch in the cen ter four Inches wide.' Put two screw eyes in the top of the Boors and bore holes in the front of the neets two Inches below the top (taslde measure ment), through which a three-alx teenth-lncb wire Is run to support the doors. Attach a narrow strip to the front of the nests for the hens to Jump upon when entering the nests. Place a but ton or block of wood on the front of each partition to hold the door when the nest le closed. If the nests are to Be placed direct ly below the dropping board, a wire top should be used on the next except for a five-Inch strip Bf wood on the front edge of the top to stiffen the nest PLANT PEAR TREES IN ROWS Good Distance Is Fifteen by Thirty Feet—Object le to Obtain Larger Yields of Fruit. A good distance for planting stand ard pear trees is IS by SO feet; that Is, the rows are SO feet apart and the trees IS feet apart In the rows. The Object of this method Is to ob tain larger crops of fruit from the same ground until the trees become large enough to interfere with each other; then each alternate tree in the row Is cut out, leaving the trees In the entire orchard at a distance of SO feet each way. This system has ths advantage ol more fully utilising the land for fruit production until the thinning out be oomee necessary. Another plan is to plant fie trees 2C feet apart each way. Thts distance will afford free circulation of air and abundance of sunlight, both of which are essential to welMeveloped and highly colored fruit r >i Avoid Rheumatism Among Figs. If your barn and feed yarda have s proper system of drainage, there wfll be little danger of rheumatism among your pigs. If you have not already installed a good system of drainage .do so now. v. ' " r ' T, Invokes God's Reward For Pellagra Cure Jumbo, Va.—J. H. Satterwhlte writes: 1 want to thank you for what you have doa* for me. Tou have eured ay wife. God bleu'you in your work. I hope aoma day to tee you; if I never see you I hope to meet you in heaven. God will reward you for your grand and noble work." There is no longer any doubt that pel lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it tl too la(e. It is your duty to eonsult the ißtouri-eful Baughn. The symptoms—hands red like sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with ■mcui and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation. There is hope; get Baoghn'a big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the rratedj- for Pellagra that haa at last been found. Address American Compounding do., box 2000, Jasper, Ala., remembering ■oaey is refunded in any caas where the remedy fails to eurs.—Adv. Their Conversation. In the days of Henry Clay a Ken tacky fanner aent a servant to Lex ington with a note for the president of a certain bank. When the man re turned ha said to his master: "I met Marsa Henry Clay tn the bank and had a convereatlon with him " "Indeed! and on what toplo did you and Mr. Clay oonverse?" Inquired the Blaster with Interest Tho darky removed his hat and made a sweeping bow. . . . "Says Mr. flay to me." , . . And another ▼ery low bow. "And 1 the same to Mr. Clay "—Everybody's Magaslne. NEGLECT YOUR SCALP And Loea Your Hair. Cutlcura Pre vents It, Trial Free. Cutlcura Soap shampoos elaaase and purify the scalp of dandruff while the Ointment soothes and heals the Irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and Itching are hair destroyers. Get ac quainted with these supercreamy emol lients for the skin and scalp. Sample each free by mall with Book. Addreas postcard, Cutlcura, Dept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Electric Plant In Arctic Clrole. The "farthest north" electric plant Is being constructed at Mount Hope, 100 miles north of the arctic circle. There are 400 persons at this place, and the plant Is being built by one of the missions. The darkness at Mount Hope Is In tense during the long arctic night, and the electric plant will supply pow er for both light and heat Engineers at the University of Pennsylvania will design the equlpmont. The electricity will be generated by wind power, as the wind at Mount Hope Is steady and seldom falls below 20 allies sn hour. The Conductor's Hops. "I hope," said the cgf conductor, pensively, after taking the namea of the people who saw the lady loae her balance, "that women wUI vote, and that they'll have a political party of their own and a convention and a platform." "And then what?" "And that they'll advocate capital poalshment for anybody who gets off he platform backward." 8o Psw Bays. Little Lemuel—What's a bachelor maid, paw? Paw—A bachelor maid, son Is a spinster who still has hopes. B Children Cry For AW/ nI 111 il l-l What Is CASTORIA contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other Hanotlo SaXs piv.ssirjjr "ssts; s has been 1A constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teethln* Troubles and , Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels »® C ' * lTl ?f healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—llia Mother's Friend* CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years | Thi Kind You Hav« Always Bought Sxact Copy of Wrapper TH. V..W O.TV. AGAIN TO BE FERTILE LAND Building of Euphrates Dam Calculated to Restore the Prosperity of Old Meeopotamia. With the completion of the Hind!- yeh barrage, on the River Euphrates, the first step has been taken which will ultimately turn Mesopotamia Into the fertile land it was In Biblical times. For ages the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates have run to waste in the deaert, or accumulated in unwholesome marshes, and devastation and the de cay of centuries have set their mark upon enormous areas that once blos somed as the rose. In the great Baby lonian plain tradition has placed the Garden of Eden, and the still visible ruins of old dams and canals show how important a part was played by Irrigation In the economic prosperity of Chaldea and Babylon. After lying dormant for ages as the result of devastating wars, Tartar In roads and Turkish apathy, fertility la about to be restored to those deso late regions as by the wave of a ma gician's wand. The magician is the modern engi neer, In the person of Sir William WUlcockt, who In 1909 was commis sioned by the Turkish government to prepare an irrigation scheme. In its entirety 81r William Wlllcock's plan entailed an expenditure of 976,000,000, and It Is the first portion of the works which were inaugurated. The Hlndlyeh barrage, 47 miles south of Bagdad, has been built Just above the town of Hlndiyeh and to the oast of the present riverbed, and It distributes the waters of the Eu phrates through regulators down the old Hlllah branch, past Babylon to Hlllah. It Is 800 feist long and con sists of 35 arches fitted with sluice gates 16 feet wide. The arches are aupported by plern 19 feet high and four feet thick, with key plera measur ing 11 feet. This structure rests upon a foundation of three feet of concrete and six feet.of brickwork- Adjoining the barrage is a lock with a 2 6-foot opening for the uae of the river traf fic. BEST REMEDIES FOR SORES AND ULCERS ; r-* Mr. C. A. Butler, of Salem, Va., writes: VI can safely say that Han cock's Sulphur Compound is the best remedy I ever used for sores One of my little boys, eight years old, had a solid sore all over his face, we tried different kinds of medicine, but none seemed to do any good. Our son, nineteen years old, had a sore on his leg for three months and nothing did him good. We used Hancock's Sul phur Compound on both and it did its work quickly and It was not over a week until both were well." Hancock's Sulphur Compound Is sold by all deal ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.—Adv. Avoiding Complications. "I understand Doppel Is neutral." "And strongly entrenched, too." "How does that happen?" "His favorite barber is a French man and his favorite bartender in a Oerman." "How about his favorite waiter?" "He doesn't have to be on bis guard while eating. His favorite waiter is a waitress, hailing officially from Kan sas City. Its Naturs. "So Clementina has dismissed her admirer merely because he waxed hts mustaches. That certainly was a trifling matter." "You're mistaken. For a man to wax his mustache is quite a cereous affair." IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There k Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton,lll—"l bad inflammation hard headaches in the back of my Back MiiiHliMllMMlffl and a weakness all caused by femala trtmble, and I took Lydla EL Pinkham's ■99) V |H Vabatable Com al a**, wk ill pound with fuch as v|Hl cellent results that I I recommend tha ' / /rvf.l 7/ Com pound and praise / /gjjA/ r it to all. I shall be // 7/ / to have you ~— L —' ' ' 'publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around ma f who does not use your medicine." —lira. J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince* ton, Illinois. Experience of a Norte. Poland,N.Y.—"ln my experience aa a nurae I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound la a great medicine. I wish all women with fa male troubles would take It I'took it when paasing through the Change of Life with great results and I alwaya re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if I know of their condition In time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of thia great medicine." —Mr». HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her» kimerCo., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is neceesary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special a d vice write Lydla E.Plnkliam Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, llau. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief— Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE .Au LIVER PILLS never fail. Purelyvegeta> ble act surely but gently on the liver. ¥ 7,lrHf Stop after 11' VER dinner dis- I J PI lit, tress-cure indigestion, « improve the complexion, brighten the eyec SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOL Genuine must bear Signature * DRIVEMAURIAOUTOFTHESYSTEM A GOOD TONIC AND IMTTINB "k SUPPLIES kUlnB also do hlghaat class of flnlablng. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galatki Optical Ce., KrbwsaJ.Vs. SPECIAL PRICES Leaborue; jruMt MI laying strain ta Amerlea, BclentlflcelTr bred on the largeet and beet equipped Poultry Farm eootb of Maeon and Dlzoo Una. ' Tba Strain TOO will eventually bar ' TUB WIHU POULTBT FAKM, T. M. Butt, OIUI, WIS* H. Q. DROPSY nuTU ' usually r>«* quick " * rallaf, soon removes swelling (8 J and short brsaih, oftsn gives entlra raliaf in IB to SB days. Trial treatment lent PRES. THOMAS E. GREEN. Sscceteer ts Dr. H. Greca'i So as. Box A. Ctail.wortk. Ga. ' * NO. 37-1916.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1915, edition 1
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