Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Raleigh spread hit coat for a lad) to step ML The modern hoi da lilt Ml Ml the csr and spreads hla fc« for a lady to atop oa. i. f- - j —. f ' Berlin hi pot a tax on gluttony is restaurants. and {he flrat ihlng thej know, all the Berlin gluttons will b eating at home. Juat for spite. "• '" L ;.v The uncovering of $15,000,000 worth of relics In one Egyptian tomb Indl cares that archaeology lias Ita mod era, practical business side also. Good manners as our fathers under Wood them n. 13 be defined a* a code af courtesy tltrtti# rtilldren of th's jettemtlon kn "w nothing about. A London doctor says every man ought to be- In bed at eight o'clock, j Nonsense "Man Is too much of a torn ! cat for any such regimen as tliat. The Russian? 4yed American cafe to eatch a horde of mice and many of , our dtlsens would give up their nightly back Vnce concerts to My the poor Bolshev I Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Youf Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page T-Crr Illustrated Booklet ** i - Th« Lloyd Manufacturing Company (jyr«—rf WmMuu c+.) D«p( E Menominee, Michigan i-|| Much t». ssr»rope»s sdvvrsny la oce» eioned by perversity. The law concedes that a innn Is ID aoceut until proved dead broke. If anything will keep a man out ol It la running a motorcar In them. Any people can govern Itself lifter It ! learns to reconcile Itself to govern- j ineut. Public opinion Is just 0 private opln- | lon tliut muketj noise enough to uttruct convert a. , Solution of world problems draw* steadily peiirer, In spite of uJJ stulea men can do. A conference Is a gathering where | everybody eipeets the other fellow to ' make concessions. About the only time when the aver age nian ever gets to feel Important is when lie putß on Ills lodge uniform. No one man can know It all; but he ; can be Interview* 1 a few times uud get the notion th.it he does. f Want a Position? 3 E King's Bosiness College \ a l urmui *..««■> «9 aMiicii M c (juaurm. H. C S Auto Parts and Salvage Co. furnish promptly new and reclaimed parts at saving of X to 50 per cent. Address P 0- Ho* 497 X. Charlotte, N. C. There lire many disputes which reason enn never decide; where much must he ilidie and little said. Sparkle! a]| - | Dr. KINGS PILLS ftrtfM K -jot constipation J f jyP FRECKLES March Brlßfi Oat I'nalfhtlj 8 pot a—How to Btmo> • Caally. Tha woman with tanrtar akin draada March b«caua« It la llkaty to covar bar faca with ugly fracklaa No mattar thick har vail. th« aun and wlnda hava a -tronf tandancy to nuka har fraikla. Fortunately for har paaca of mind, Othlaa - 1 — doubla auarigth makaa It poaalbla Tor evan thoaa moat auacaptlbla to fracklaa to ' kaap thvlr akin clear and whit* No mattar how atubborn a c%aa of fracklaa you hava, tha doubla atrength (Jthlna should ramova tham. ! Oat an ounce from your drug* lat and 1 haaiab tha fracklaa. Money back If It falla. i ICOUGHTI rtsostsgg aat-4*aa mo* «a-l aat ataaack-aab "MAWS BEST AGE v » , I ' A man is as old as his organs; ha can ba as vigorous and healthy at 70 as st 35 if ha aida hia organs in performing thair functions. Kaap your vital organs healthy with LATHROP'S UManrtd't staadard rcoMdy far kidney, aver, bladder and uric add troubles dace 1C96; corrects disorders; stimulates Vital organs. All druggists, three aiaas. FRESH TOMATOES IN GOOD_DEMAND Rapid Growth of Industry in Unit ed States Is Shown in Bul letin by Parsons. GAIN OF SO PER CENT SHOWN Becoming Increasingly Important That Producers and Shippers Us* Only Most Approved Msthods of Har vssting and Packing ; ( Prepared br th« I'nlHd Smt«S D.p«rtm«ni of Afrtcult «ra ) j "Preparation of Fresh Tomatoeß for Market" Is the title of Farmers' Bul letin 1281, Just Issued by the bureau lof agricultural economics. United i States 1 department of Agriculture. In this -Pew bulletin the author, F. Karl Parsons, gives specftfo surest lons as to the best methods of getting this popular vegetable from the field to the market. Big Gain Last Year. A 50-eent gain In tomuto shipments In \VX2., compared with movement ol the previous year, shows the Ing demand lor this product. Average shipments have been lens than IN.UUO 'cars per year, hut coring the pust sea soa 20,000 cars were forwarded. In view of the growth of tills Industry, It Is becoming Increasingly Important that producers and shippers use only •the most approved methods of har vesting, packing, grading anil binding, which are described In Farmers' Bul letln 1201. This publication points out that there are three stages of maturity at which tomatoes may be picked, de | pending largely on the distance they I must travel bfcfore being placed on sale. Mature green tomatoes, or "green-wraps," constitute the bulk of shipment* from Florida and other states In the southern tier. I'lnk to matoes. or thoaa which are "turning." j come chiefly from southern Illinois and sometimes frotp Texas and Tennessee. J whereas ripe tomatoes go to nearby i markets In the southern sections and ! comprise the bulk of shipments from | Missouri, Ohio and New Jersey. The necessity for care in pitting, In field handling, In sorting and In pack ing Is emphasised In this new bulletin, j The author says that "the .nterlor i of the picking utensil should be In ! spected c carefully and all sharp edges, r TOltl pmwnc —tirtd rmrftft surfaces .smoothed off. Small skin breaks re r u S all L " Tomato Vines Tied to Stakea Produce Cleaner and Healthier Fruit. stilting from rough edges are little policed when the tomatoes are parke(, hut may afford an entrance' for fungi that will develop rots In transit. .• . . Much unnecessary bruising results from tin; cart-less emptying of the picking baskets Into the.field orates: It has been pointed out that green to matoes are easl'jr bruised. In dump- I Ing the fruit.from the basket to the field crate the latter should lie tilted so that the' tomatoes tire permitted to | roll gently down the side of the ornte." Method* of Packing. Standard packages used in various 1 parts of the country are fully de scribed and Illustrated, as well as the accepted methods of pueklng tomatoes In the crates, lugs and baskets. l»lc . (ures show specimens of defective or i diseased stock which must be excluded II the tomatoes are to he properly graded so as to bring the highest cash returns to the grower. |* Considerable space Is devoted to a discussion of packing sheila, ranging from temporary field shelters to the most Improved central packing houses. The economy and effectiveness of run nlng t mil a toes through a well ■ equipped,'' modern packing plant Is i pointed out by the author. A diagram shows the most desirable sorting! and packing apparatus In general iitgs The bulletin closes hy emphasizing the Importance of careful Inspection |of the tomatoes In the process of packing or while being loaded Into j cars, and also calls attention to the federal Inspection service available-In terminal markets on arrival of theae f Highly ptjflrtiabla,.shipments.— The publication should he of value I to all growers and shlp|>ers of toma | toes. Produce dealers and students >( I marketing problems likewise will ttnd In It much helpful material. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained free upon request to the United States department of Agriculture, Washing' ton, D. 0. Feed for Milk Flow.. For thirty or forty days before lamb :>« the jiwe* should be fed a grain ra 'mi. TTila* wltl Insure a good flow of Ih. which means the lumha will be '■ iTv for market earlier than If tht is me |«Mir mllliera. .., 1 Ntett Artintlsl Reapiration. i tie new born laiub Is Si •ml o.'tett can be revived turns from Its utouth 'i.oft blowing into Its i SOIL SURVEYS SERVE VARIETY OJF DEMANDS Prominent Are Those From Va rious Developing Companies. Interesting to Farmer ar Homttetker Looking for New Location and to Road Engineers and Large Loan Companies. I * (Praparad by tha Daltrd Stat«« Dapartiaaal of Atricultura.) * Botl surveys muue by the bureau of ' soils. United States l>epartuient of Ag riculture, are filling au Increasing va riety of demands. Prominent umoiij these demands. In addition to those coining from the, co-operating states, are those from development cotnpanlea Interested In opening up lurge tracts of cut-over land to settlement, from *-* • * ■ —* - - Soil 6urvey Party at Work. the homeseeker or farmer looking for a new location, from i-oad engineers, land hanks, and large loan compa nies. Co-operating with the Ilepurtment of Justice, representatives of the solj' survey furnished expert testimony .In a case Involving the changing of jtnte boundaries during the i>ast yetifi A detailed map was made of the Bidls of the Ked river bottoms. In the vi cinity of the Hurkhurtwtt oil field, for the purpose of showing the process hv which the bottoms were Itullt up, thi* fact having an Important hearing on thu settlement of a boundary dispute between Texas and Oklahoma. The question as to whether the land In con troversy was formed by uccretlon or hy avulsion would practically decide - Uw. issue, nnil -iaj>»memn;aiJx.-ESIXgP.yIE detailed soli maps, profile maps of deep borings, and careful mechanical analyses of material were necessary In order to determine tJie presence or absence of a gradation from coarse to liner alluvial sediments f-oni the edge j of the bottoms towerd the uplands. MEANS OF SPREADING "T. B." Several Cauiee Reiponslble for Prsva | lence of Oread Oieeaae Among Cattle Herda. "How did tuberculosis get such a hold In my herd?" Is a question tliat j lias puzzled many a stockman. The following causes have been found hy I experfV to be largely responsible for ! the prevalence of tuberculosis among ' cattle: ' j Itrlnglng untested cattle Into the j herd. Common drinking tank. Common feeding troughs oripasture. Nosing at fence lines or breaking through fences. Poorly ventilated burns or slieils. " Feeding of unpasteurized milk from Infected cows to calves or lings. I nhumed dead animals eaten or scattered hy hogs or dogs. Breeding to Infected bull or servlqg Cows oujslde tested herds. There other ways in which the disease can; be spread, but undoubted ly stockmen can do much to check the Inroads of this disease hy reducing to the minimum danger from the j sources mentioned. RAPE VALUABLE AS PASTURE] Planta Sometimee Grow More Than Three Feet High Yielding Twen ty Tone of Forage. flap* Is * rank growing forage plant closely resembling the rutabaga or Swedish turnip, hut with a root much like that of the cahhage. The leaves are large. siiMsith ami spread lug. The plant ordinarily reaches a height of IS to 24 Inches and yields from eight to ten tons of green forage to an acre. favorable condl- j l lons the plants sometimes grow more; than three high, while yields of 20 tons j of forage are not uncommon. The \ value of the crop lies In Its use as a pasture. ACID PHOSPHATE WILL HELP Checks Lots of Nitrogen and Adda ! Valuable Plant Food—Not Good aa Preeervativs. The use of acid phosphate with ma nure Is s help In checking the IOKS of nitrogen, as well HK actually adding! valuable plant food. s round roclr phosphate Is frequently recommended for use With manure, but It does not I do much good as a preservative. I though It la undoubtedly of beneflt sa ' a source of phosphorus. v|f peat is reSdlly available It will be good aa a preservative, slnio«t aa good as achl phosphste, snd possibly much cheaper. Buy Bead Ysar Ahead. Many growers find (t worth white ts buy seed s year shead. Plant a snisll quantity and test product aioag aide of known snd tried aorta Tide Will give a good tdsa of what crop to expect Quality Osunts Moat Aa a rule we gel what we payr fo» In seeds or nursery stock. Cheap see. snd cheep stock tusy In the end le i moat expeos'.rtL Be surv of the £•:*' nrtee Is s*cniwlarv , ''l. . . • - V • % THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Guard Against "Fh" > With Mnsterole Inftwft, Gilpp? and madly start with a cold. The moment km set tine warning busy ~ With food old Mutteroie. Moateroie ia a counter-irritant that .. relieves oao|Mboo (which is what 9 r cotdreally it) and stimulates circulation. It hat aO the good qnahtir* of tha old-faainoned mustard plait er without the bhater. Just rub it on arith yoor finger-tip*. , 1 Fbat yon win fed a warm tingle a* tha healing tht—t penetrates the porta, t then a toothing, coding «iwatino and quick relief. HawMuttmjehaidyfcfemmacy y Me. It may prewt auiaut illness. 35c and in jar* and Jatfsi Hi m mtuimJ plmtm HI I 1 Clear Baby's Skin . With Cuticura * Soap and Talcum lasp 2St, ttahi na«ISh.TAi 25c. Keepitharafy for bruises-strums Sprains —■ bruiscs>-\painful turned ankles stiff,* sore muscles no family can avoid them. That is why millions keep Sloan's handy. ( "You"%itl soon find Sldiii'l is mpre useful than any other item in your medicine cabi net. It breaks up the con gestion that causes the pain.' Use Sloan's to protect you from pain as you would use an antiseptic to prevent in fection. At your drußgist's. 9T msfktMf HKM SJMH§ l' Sloan's I fminf For rhwh—. bniw.ini—.cbw coidi hH^Krr BHHK jHM I y with FOLEYS HDNEY^TMI f mmjw tsn WnU'l u«i«at ««Bi«aCinja r ■» Insist upon Foley 's In iui*er*lty ii b rii«> to despise j life: tli*> truly liniir inan 1* ho who j run endure 10 1* jnsentble. Martial. laipwctawt to H^tktn Kxnmlne carefully rtfrj bottle of CASTOR LA. that famous old mnnljt for Infantt and children, and «* H * In Uaa for Over Vi War* Children Cnr for Fletcher's Caatoria A imin always say* "VVHI.. I sup- I tone Mm know your h*sin«-~s t»e«t,' aa If he didn't nx'an It. ■iu " ■«»- t 1 r ■■ ■ JmTt. mim wttrntngtr An You Piffuffiij, BluiT Tfcla Ai.laa laadVjtal Na*— T CotanUa. & O-n waa swCeriag with a btnnowa in Wealth, and to> caaat diawagad. I ndhcad with beariag paina and gams dowa thewngh llL^frS took seeaacd todtat any good. Oae day my hwsbaad got ana of Dr. Pierce's faaaghleta and wa aota dt» cidod to try tha Tntrilt Prescrip tion.' l(y bill ml fcongfct a haM doaaa tomaa to ataat with! hagan to infravt at tact and btaara tbaaa rfWn ~^/»iri*aiifli^fi£i Srxrrs iCaMMM kr Htiloul CNMO •» Ika AW / PARENTS AID BOY SCOUTS One of the greatest tributes to tha boy ik ->ut program of character build ing and dtixenship training is the In creaalng Interest of mothers and fathers In the work of their scout son*. Scouting la creating a bond of com radeahlp between thousands of sona and fathers who In Increasing num liers are spending week-euds together at scout camps, relaxing In the out of doors, skating, skiing, biking and sled ding together. Father and son hlkea, banquets and get-togethers are held 111 practically every community. Con tests between "lads aixl dads" create ' splendid rivalry and make dad want /to get out with son in the often more and more. One big-hearted father who, as an incentive to bis own boy. Joined tha ranks of the tenderfoot scouts recent ly with his son reached the very top of the ladder together—Kagle rank. And mother! You may he sure she Is very proud of son's manliness, his , scout bearing, his practice of the 1 scouts' dally good turn, of being ready j • at all times to' help others, his cour- J I tesy to the old, the w-euk. the sick, his 1 I deference to those older than himself, J . bis growing strength from his outdoor* j I life. These things with their ultimate ; hearing on character building, mothers | I are keen to appreciate. To further j the work, scout* mothers' clubs, com mittees, and associations are being constantly formed. Mother and aon .hikes and even mothers' week at camp are evidence that the scout son knows "the best (>nl of all" Is behind him' In his advance In ,«ef»uierslrt. Scouting does not aupplant the home training. It aupplemetits it and for tiflea it. Scoutlng's best supportera are the mothers and fathers who from dally observation see with gratifica tion sons who art living every Inch aa acout* -A SCOUT IS THRIFTY* W 1 SSM ■■ ■ . j MHHHHIMii Boy scouts nonor«d Manjamin aa an aapoaltor of thrift, aa wall aa a great ' patriot, on tha occasion of Franklin*a two hundred and aavantaanth birth day, when. In common with 40 other national, educational and civic aoc*- etiea, the acoutt 'aid a tribute of flow era at the great statesman'a atatue in New York city Scout Adolphe Schmidt, a mt-nber of Troop 2, Brooklyn. N. V., at tha ceremony imperaonated | Franklin at the age of aeventeen, ar riving at Philadelphia. A FEW SCOUT -GOOD TURNS" Here Is a series of "good turns" with a splendid climax for which credit Is due Troop I. Ashland. W. Va.: I'runed st» tree*, cleaned streets, removed de , brls froui lot where house had partly bunted. denned around dwelling , houses, set out ail fries and helped And Itoy who had pin away front home. CO-OPERATE WITH BOY SCOUTS Thirteen theological seminaries in vurlous parts of the I'nlted States are allowing active Indoraemeat of acont- Ing by Including training for future scout leaders aa a regular part of their enrricull. , . _4 BOY SCOUTS AID BIROS "srrytng food daily through the win ter to gunie refuge, and distributing It at placea where thousands of wild birds congregate, la. one. way Troop. So. 4, Hamilton, Ohio, baa of carry ing out the sixth arout law, "A Scout la Kind." During the autumn mlgra tlon of blrda the boys threw food along the lake shores after the sanctuary >lrds had been penned up for tha night. It la said the blrda now recog nise Ihe arout uniform?- aa a sign of friendliness. LEARN FIRE PREVENTION The Boy Scout Klre Prevention J>u reau of Peoria baa the battle cry **Btop 'em before they start r Tha boys take a course of Instruction In Are hazards. Ore lighting and prevea tlon under the snper*)ain of the In department. Th«? are ragnlrad to pnaa a written sxnmlnattaw npon lafactory com plot ion of which they are welconaad by the stay or Into the oflrial fondly of the rity. ntfaalHr „.;„ ■/■ . .4^ Tfie Practical Man's Car . Th>quick success ofth> Chetiolct Utility Cooptf—' l t proved how accurately its dtiifngi gauged the trans* * portation requirements of the average busy man. v This fully equipped, modern cer combinee day-by-day reliability, remarkably low operating coata and the lowest price asked for a Fisher Body automobile. tive to the man who is always moving tools, ——pHr caaes, repair parts for farm machinery, and luggage of all sorts. ~ • «.. « Any Chevrolet dealer will be glad to show you its exceptional engineering features. Jkr fctMMK*/ Trmnipmrlmtimm //iUaBHm? Price* F. O. A Flint, Mickifm ajmioK T«> PMMO MM . . sue SUPERIOR FW. i Tomtmm . . 52* SUPERIOR Two hnn,«Udßtv Coop* MO SUPERIOR tarn* PkmpfMMM . aSO \ SUPERIOR PIM - 1 Smhm . , . MO SUPERIOR Light DlHwt . . . 7 . JlO Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich* Dirinoa •/ Cturaf lidtri C»rfrmti»m t • 80 to Spsak. "He'« an optimist. Even Joke* about | hi* asthma." "Lets out a few.wheeses ' an It were."—Louisville Courier-Jour- : mL An obligation of any sort Is • mort gage on your time. When might attempts to make right { It seldom' (ret* left. Finish new walls with ua trn ik. Cram Alaba*dne, the wall coat- Mr CircU log particulary adapted taiw«s«wy|M> for use over plaster or . F " board and is always mrti^c » nd »niiary. „ Redecorate the old home / ' with Alabudne because it v. 1 , can be applied over any interior surface—new or old. There will be no di» appointment, no expeiv* m^(C to correct No man *v« made, any man good by taking upon hlniaelf the bunl#*n of another'a Kin*. y IT yon l|now how to «|x"nfl le** tlian yon km, you have the phlliMoph«r°i *ton«*. — Franklin. IF SICK TODAY! TAKE NQDALQMa "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Bettec Than 1 Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesfft Upset You—Don't Lose'a Day's Work—Read Guarantee I . J * , t J\ : A I I dtmrmd I vegetsblf compound' that does the work of dangerous, sick ening calomel and f want every reader •f thla paper to buy a bottle tor a few rents and If It dooan't straighten yon up better and quicker than ssllTatlng calomel just go back to the store isd get your money back. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodaon'a Liver Toae will put your sluggish liver to work and dean ywnr thirty feet of bowels of the sow bOe sad constipatton poison which Is dog ging your system and making jla feel miserable. ■ I guarantee that oae spoonful of this harmless Uqnid liver msdlctoe wUI re- Hm the h»i>tl» blltousssss, ( sated - 1 ■ ' '. " Grow Your Own. Howard—-"Where can I get a family ! tree?" Jay—"Have you tried % nursery?"— Life. / ,> —, ——————— 1 Brallda. Mlm. Inflamed Br«* «Una 4 ovwalaht br Hutnti In .um irtel mm Ita martl Advartlaaraaai. 1 There Is nothing new under the sun. except, perhaps,, the qtaeer things a ' legislative body thinks of. Too may han noticed that th* frlenda who an willing to lend yoa money liate no money to leml. To avoid suffering one must under stand the aoureea of the rood we *m- Jny and the evils we Buffer. tongue, sgus, malaria, sour stoaacfe or say other Jlstnss caused by a toe pM liver ss quickly as a doss of vllat nauseating calomel, besides It will not make you sick or keep you from a a dsy*B work. \ Calomel is poison—Ifa mercury—Jt attacks the hoasa. often causing rheumatism. Calomel Is dangerous. It sickens—while say Dodson's Liver ] Tons Is sails, ptsassnt and harmless. - Eat anything afterwards, because It cannot salivate. Give It to the chUdrua because It doaant upast the stomsek or aback dm liver. Take a spoonful tonight sad wake up feellag flns sad ready tm J fall day's work. m,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1923, edition 1
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