Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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J. UO make bolter homo, happier amllles and hlhr ldeale la ths aim of household economic. " tt la not the evolution which destroys machinery, but tha friction. . i i , H. W. Beecher. . HOUSEKEEPING OONT'3. Don't put off tha cleaning of boxes and drawers until warm dara com, when being out of doors la auch a pleasure. Much or the work can be done on rainy days except, of opurse, the airing of clothing. - House cleaning now ought to be nothing more than an extra cleaning and aweeplng day. The ruga can be ' taken- out, laid on the ground and cleaned. Never hang a heavy rug on the line, as It breaks and-rulna them. Ruga should not be shaken, either, as the threads are easily broken and the fringe, If any, torn off. Dont forget to plan the spring so that some of each day may be spent enjoying the lovely weather. V house keepers took more recreation their work would be better, and much hap pier, accomplished. Don't forget that It is much better to keep well and happy than to have the reputation of being the beat housekeeper in town, valuable aa that may be to you. Don't forget to plan out your vege table garden on paper, order the seeds and have everything., ready for the busy time when gardens must be' mad.' Letttuc may be grown for the table at least two weeks ahead of the open ground aowlng, by preparing a box set Into the ground and covered with thin cheese cloth, through which the rain can penetrate. The cloth pro tects the tender plants at night and they grow like weeds when the sun ' wanna them. Don't allow your reserve shelf for hospitality to get low. aa unexpected company will And you unprepared. Dont neglect to wear a close veil when out on a windy day. Dust Is a great menace to health, and many mi crobes lodge on grains of dust. Don't try to prepare too elaborate a meal for company. Simple food well served is most pleasing. A roasted .hostess for first course Is too often seen at many tables. HOUGH it rains Ilka the rains of tha flood, little man, - Ami h clouds are forbidding- and thick, You ran make tha aun shine in your soul, little man, . ... Do something for somebody quick. INVALID COOKERY ' IN PAPER .,; BAGS. . Chop np hfclf a raw chicken, wash a tablespoonful of rice, and mix with th chicken. . Add a teaspoonful of pearl barley and add with a pint of cold water. Put all into a email but tered bag and cook for an hour in a slow oven. Rice Is not alwaya ten der In a specified timer the older rice la, the longer it takes to cook. ' Chicken- Quennelles--Take the breast of a fowl, add a pint of white sauce and a tableapbonful of butter. Pound the meat until fine, pass " through a sieve, mix with an egg. Place in a basin, add a quarter-of a pint of cream and stir well. Form small , balls in the tablespoon, place In a well-buttered bag, lay carefully ; on a broiler and cook alx minutes. Minced Chicken, Finely mtnoe the .. breast of a chicken, add a tablespoon ful of cream; the yolk of an egg and a Httle salt Lay in a small bag well greased.' Cook for five minutes and serve in the bag. The chicken should be accompanied with toast Filleted Poultry Mince a carrot, turnip and onion, add a little chopped ham, a pinch of sugar and salt, place In the bottom of a well buttered bag. Slice the breast of a fowl, . lay the siloes on the prepared vegetables, sprinkle with melted butter, Seal and cook In a slow oven six minutes. The meat and vegetables are all previously ;' cooked. ' Beef Tes Put a pound of thick round steak In a buttered ' bag and - cook in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Remove and take out the meat cut in small pieces and squeeze through a press. Season he Juice and serve i hot 1 VK. -H- Sweetbreads cut and served In a whits sauce, heated and served in a small paper bag Is an attractive dish which will appeal to a delicate appe tite. . V H. THE mualo and the beauty Nfcp Of a eoft and g-entl voice! i How it fills the soul with sunshine! How It make; the heart rejoice I . CARE OP THE SICK. , When coal la needed on the fire in a sick room, wj-ap it In a newspaper or In a paper, bag, ao that it may be noiselessly placed. : It often takes real diplomacy and " Traced Through Lost 8kln. . A clever bit of detective work, quite worthy of the nimble wit of a Sher lock Holmes, came to light in Poole, Dorsetshire, Fi gland, the other day. ft the trial of a man convicted of house breaking. When the house " ' ch had. been broken into waa vis I J by the poSk'A, they found a piece i ' : i half an ln-h long and a quar t ' f sn inch w! ca a brofepn win . Actf.-t i: -n f 'a clew i t: f-y arrest4 a ;.a a t'y or t i , la a common k ' ; house. ! genius to persuade a child to take food and medicine in time of Illness. Any devices, trick or plan by which the small people may be cheerfully coerced into taking the things which are necessary for their health la most welcome to any who have the care of auch small charges. If the charge is a boy and fond of soldiers, small squares of paper rqlled in the form of tents and a amall flag pinned on top, will cover a dish of broth or other food and he may play at being the captain, lift the tent and partake of the dish prepared. - This game may be varied to suit circumstances and the age of the child. A child may be taught to eat If the nurse will have some of the food at th same time, each, taking s spoonful out of his own dish at the1 same time, telling an imaginary story about the food going on a Journey "down the little red lane." One moth er solved the problem, giving the cjhlld toy money and she being the soda water man, selling hot drinks. Any method which will get the ' results without friction is desirable. The child ' in a happy frame of mind is much farther on the way to Wellvllle. ( A log cabin made out of dainty strips of buttered toast will be eaten much more happily than toast cut in the- usual form, served in the usual way. , A cup of steaming broth or beef tea may stand Inside the log cabin and the imagination of the child will be so wrought upon that he will forget that he Is eating food. Little surprises concealed In the tray for the good child who eats, Is another Inducement A transfer pic ture on the bottom of a glasa, which can be seen only when the contents is drunk, is another good way of sc compliahlpg the purpose. The Indi viduality of the child will give the nurse Ideaa -to use it she is thlnklnr and looking for such things. HE difference between a Chris tian and a heathen Is, one fashions himself after his God while the other fashions his sod after himself. . THE UNDERSIDE OP THINGS. There are many women who have established a reputation for . - good housekeepers because on the surface and thlnga in eight were always kept neat and in order, while disorder and even filth might run riot In unseen corners and out of the way places. No room in the house reds such care as the cellar, and she who throws things Into and makes - a dumping ground of the cellar, closets and dark places is not deserving of the name of a "good housekeeper." Cellars where fruits and vegetables are' stored ahould be carefully aired and all decaying vegetables removed at once.".' '; ' . Be lavish In the use of lime as a cleanser; it la also an excellent disin fectant. An open box of It la an or nament In any cellar. . . The average housekeeper Is con stantly talking about "good or . bad luck," In regard to housekeeping; In cooking especially. ' If we turn this matter over and look at it from both sides, we will see that there is no such thing as luck. We are success ful in our undertakings only as we meet and fulfill conditions, and when the conditions are not fulfilled we have what is termed "bad luck." -Coffee Cakes. Use any sour cream cake recipe, add coffee for flavoring, and bake in small patty pans. u When cool, frost with an icing colored and flavored with strong coffee. A dainty' and delicious salad for Lent is made of cottage cheese and the seasoned yolks of . hard-cooked eggs jut through a sieve or potato rtcer. ' Arrange nice crisp lettuce In the form of nests, arrange a border of cottage cheese put through a ricer and in the form of a ring on the let tuce, in the center place the rlced yolks, and serve with any cooked salad dressing. A very inviting salad to look at and also a most tempting one to eat ia a simple lettuce sprinkled with peanuts and the tiny pearl on ions. Serve) with French dressing which has a bit of chopped red pep per in it '.''f.yj' y.t, "C-V Persistent Advertising Wins. V All the great advertising businesses, that now bring princely fortunes to those engaged in them, have been made what they are by unflagging continuance in thia course (persistent advertising) ; and many could tell you that they have been often upon the point of relinquishing the system, be cause success did not aeem immedi ately to favor them, but some friendly voice has persuaded them that there was a "good time coming' If they would "try a little longer." They did so, and the business to which many have walked almost penniless and en cumbered with debta, now sees the proprietor come to town of a morning in hla carriage, a free, wealthy, inde pendent man. How, When and Where to Advertise, London 1863. the piece of skin fitting a gap In his thumb, and the akin markings being almost identical. t , , - A Hopeleaa Case. "Does Brown ever realise anything on his stock deals?" "No; not even that he's a fooL". As a Plowsr. - The spirit ft rewa'a Mfo la ever shedding em, a r -r. j f t as a flower Is steadily !: 5 f itnei upon the air. T. Etarr I wiiu) mm- Off NEVADA r 1 sp4 J' WILL JfOBSE WSfZEMS' CAMP A NEVADA Is the only one of our I XI states in which wild horses I 1 can still be found In such num 1 V bers as to. Justify men In mak lng a business of capturing them. ThatHhey are "aure wild" is attested by the fact that the United States department of forestry serious ly considered be plan of Shooting the fifteen thousand head which ranged in the Tolyabe national forest, believing that it waa Impossible to capture them. ' - ' In the counties of Elko, Eureka. Nye. Lander and White Pine, where the horaea are moat numeroua, are men, "mustangers" they are called, who apend twelve montha In every year either In catching these wild horses or else planning or preparing for their capture. Those who follow the work are men who, besides being natural lovers of horses, crave the outdoor life which the occupation supplies. "It is sure enough out of doors," said one mus tanger recently, "for we haven't even had a tent with us in the last four montha." - A good hand at the work must not only be a fearles rider, but be able to shoe a string of horses, prepare a quick meal for himself or a dozen men, bind a pack onto a "bronk" so it will never turn, or follow the trail of a band of wild horses while riding at a lope, even though there may be huhdreda of other tracks on every side. - ' , Excepting those horses trapped while drinking at fenced water holes, the mustangers either run the wild horse down, or chaae them into a band of gentle horaea or into torrals concealed in trails which the horses use In traveling from place to place. Task Requires Trained Men. To do thia auccessfuliy requires a large string of seasoned saddle horses and men who know not only the coun try and the nature of wild horses but who are willing to accept the danger encountered in outrunning these mus tangs upon their own ranges, for to capture them the riders must actually outrun them, generally on the roughest mountains, where loose or Jagged rocks, huge bowlders, dead or acrub timber are constantly In one's way. In making the long runs which are necessary to' exhauat a frightened bunch of wild horses the saddle horses are generally forced to run up hill and down from five to ten miles; fre quent runs of 20 miles and even more are made. To obtain horses that can pack a man and hia rig the saddle alone will weigh 60 pounds the lead ers of the mustang bands are chosen; these are stallions which have attain ed unusual development, for daily they are fighting off some challenging stud, racing here and there herding their mares, investigating every strange scent or object, all of which builds up musclea not found in tbelr followers necessary to perform the work . in catching other bands, j . - , Doubtless this conatltutes as hard a task as horses are called upon to per form in any part of the world; for a band once started is pursued by but one man at a time, and If the run la to be successful the rider must travel at a apeed equal to that of the band, and must outrun the leaders whenever the attempt Is made to turn the bunch toward the man stationed to relieve him. , - - Next to endurance In importance la Speed, for there are tlmea when one's mount must Jump out like a quarter horse. Give a mustanger an animal that can "atay," that can make a apurt when called upon to do ao, and he will care not what la its size, color or dis position. Horses of known speed and endurance, experienced in this work, are often sold at prices so high that they seem out of reason. Mounts that one would be ashamed to ride through city streets sell for hundreds of dol lars among men in the business. He may be old, big headed, raw boned, off color,, rough gaited and mean, but it he can be depended upon to run down a . bunch of mustangs worth from $50 to $500, what matters a few dollars in the price of the borseT V) -; In a "mustanger's string will be found rope horses, road horses, long and short distance horses. His valley and mountain horses and "colts" oft en his best horse will have to be thrown every time a bridle or saddle la fastened on. There are but . two queatlons the expert will aak regard ing his mount: Can he run (faat)T Can he stay (at It a long time)T People unacquainted with the work imagine that the aaddie stock must be as high spirited and aa mettlesome aa a stable ted racehorse. There are such horses in Nevada, but they are not desirable in the mustang work, tor they wear out themselves and their riders before accomplishing the end sought Give a mustanger his choice between one of these prancing, bow necked. Impatient beauties and a homely, laiy, Indifferent old plug that can be made to run, and he will choose the latter. Put an average rider on some o( t!;f e veterans and' start him ,out eoro?s country, and before he haa rid ( 1 i.- dusea miles be will swear .'. : 'V he could walk backward faster and farther than this horse could carry him. Let him ride in sight of a band of mustangs, feeding away off in we diatunp Tha nld horse will see them long before his "master" dreams of their presence, possibly the first hint the rider receives will be when the old horse points bis ears forward and naroantlhlv IncraasAa hla Calt. When that band of wild horses starts, look nut far Jht nld horse, that nala no attention to whip' or spur a few mo menta ago, will now give you a nue th.t mill makA th hair stand on end. The way he will Just miss that big badger bole, skim over a xaiien 10s or leap among the brush and rocks, especially down hill, will cause the memory of all prevloua rldea to be banished from the mind forever. Hard to Run Down. " Mount a man unacquainted with this work upon the best horse in this or any other state and tell him to run down a band of wild horses and he will fail. He may be a fearless rider, possess wonderful endurance; he may puraue the band until they become so worn out that It Is an effort to trot If that stage be .reached. In ninety nine cases out of one hundred the be ginner's borse Is down to a walk, and after a nerve racking, body exhaust ing ride, covering many hours, and an almost unbellevsble number of miles, he sees his quarry slowly disappear over a ridge which hla horse is unable to climb. .. The men who best understand bow to aave their horses bring In the great eat number of mustangs. It is by go ing around the mountain that the wild horses are climbing, else making a slow diagonal ascent, then picking up the trail and following it at top apeed down hill, that the mustanger wears out the horsea he la pursuing. Knowl edge of a range Is a valuable aid, for many times one mar ave his horse Just that little that Is necessary to win the next heat by making a ahort cut to a known trail. But when riding In a new country a mustanger almost Invariably follows the trail of the wild horses, although tbelr route may seem .to twist and turn unnecessarily and be ao rough that it seems foolhardy for a human being to ride over It even at a walk, yet if you leave that trail and try to pick out a stralghter or smoother path, you will find that although the mustang trail is rough, the rest of th country Is rougher, for the mustangs alwaya take the best To start a fresh bunch of wild horses and actually run all of them down generally requires two or three days' time, and Is attempted only when it ia desired to capture aorae ex ceptional individual or band. All horses are turned loose upon the open range in the fall. " When these horses Jiecome thoroughly rested and regain a good coat of fat upon their ribs some of them are much harder to catch than the wild mustangs. No matter how gentle a horse may have been, when free upon theBe boundless areas he may use some of the tricks to evade being caught which he has seen and helped the mustanger per form. - Unnecessary Lines on the Face. Long linea across the brow, the re suit of elevating the eyebrows to as sist in conversation, ia a common mis take against which too much cannot be said. These seams continus to grow deeper with each year, until they become fixed and dark, carrying with them the appearance of age and anx iety. By. all means massage them with a cold cream, using a rotary move ment and then prsstice talking minus the eyebrow , accompaniment before your mirror, say a half hour at a time. Persistence in this treatment will bring about Its abandonment Be care ful not to draw the eyea into unnatu ral lines when laughing. Child's Last Earthly Vlalon. '. Some myaterious revelation of the unseen ! as well as an Indeecrlbable pathos were contained In the last words of a little girl, upon whom an Inquest was held at Glllingham. Kent England, recently. The child waa ten, an age when the child-mind often has strange qualitlea for probing Into the mystic. A witness related that ahe cried out Just before falling dead, "Look, mamma: It is over there," pointing to a corner of the room. The mother inquired, "What is over therer and the child replied. "My beautiful home." . - How a Husband Llvea. -'Tour husband aaya be leads a dog's life," said one woman. , , "Yes, It's very similar, answered .v. .11... "Hi enmea In with muddv QB VJkU ' ---m feet makes himself comfortable by the Are and waits to be lea." mveryooay s Magazine. " .' : Rule Works Only One Way.. nm out nr other once said: Tt'i a poor rule that won't work' both ways." ' ' WaII trr telllna mother that she looks so like her daughter that yon cannot tell them apart And ttaet try It on the daughter."- Variety Ufa THE SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Most elderly people are mors or ess troubled ' with a chronic, per ilstent constloatton. due largely to ack of sufficient exercise. They ex perience difficulty In digesting even Jght food, with a consequent belching t stomach gases, drowsiness after sating, headache and a feeling of lassi tude and general discomfort Doctors advise against cathartics and violent purgatives of every kind, rec ommending a mild, gentle laxative ionic, like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, to effect relief without disturbing the intlre system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the perfect laxative, easy in action, cer tain in effect and, withal, pleasant to tnatA Tt nnnaASMia tonla nroner- tles that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels and Is a remedy that baa been for years the great standby in thousands, of families, and should be In every family medicine chest It is equally as valuable for children aa lor older people. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in 60c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried it send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Washington St. Mon- tlcello, 111., and be will be very glad to send a sample bottle for trial. HARD LUCK. First Countryman Here cornea the sheriff to seize your farm. Second Countryman He can't It's in my wife's name. First Countryman Tes; but your wife has eloped with the hired man. ' HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE , "I can truthfully say Cutlcura Rem edies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, ' and not giving it any attention, It soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them In water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. i ',, ' "So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I pur chased one complete set, and after using them three daya my hands were much better. Today my bands are entirely well, one aet being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cutlcura. Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dept L, Boston Hie Coming Out. A fond Chicago mother Is to give a coming-out party - for her son. Of course, w have no means of know ing the youth, but we fancy he must be exactly that kind of son and we await with bated anxiety a full de scription of his coming-out costume. What will be done with the gentle youth after this severe social ordeal isn't stated, but It can be believed that he is to be rushed around to all sorts of society functions and, of course, carefully guarded against the matrimonial designs of fortune-hunting females. 1 . Burdueo Liver Powder Nature's Remedy: is purely vegetable. As a cathartic, its action is easy, mild and effectual. No griping, no nausea, makes a sweet breath and pretty com plexion. Teaches the liver to act. Sold by all medicine dealers, 2Rc. J- Whenever ; some , preternsturally smart zig telle ua that he's got our number we wonder where be got bis adding machine! For HEABACHB Hkcke CAPVD1ITK Whether from Oolde, Beat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will rollers you. It's liquid plwsant to take arts Immedi ately. Try lb loe., SSc, and W centa at drug Store If a man Is honest he .doesn't have to use a megaphone to advertise the fact Even a wise man never gets over being a fool to a certain extent 1 For eonstlpatlna use a natural remedy. Garfield Tea ia composed of earafully select ed herbs only. At all drugstores. . There's room at the top because somebody Is, alwaya coming down. Mrs. Wmalew"a Oootbros Byrap for Children teething-, softens ths gums, reduces tnflamiaa tie, allays pain, euros wind oolla. SSo a bottle. Keep your troubles to yourself and they will not expand. .-1 PTX1M CTBFD IH S TO 14 DATS Yonr ilrouf mt "fund moaT If PAUO OIKx athHT tsHa to eura snr etae of Itehine, BUnd, sUMdingori'rotrudLDSrllsslaSuiUdara. fto. You are only what you are when no one Is looking. . - Constipation eaa be cured without drugs. Nature's owa remedy is Gerneld Tea. ' . ' ' I ' ""- ':- It's difficult to discourage ' a girl who can't sing. ITCH, ITCH relieved in 10 minutes by Woolford'S Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. Some men haven't sense enough to stop borrowing before they strike oil " Prsms-Up. V,. : One day Freddie and his sister sneaked surreptitiously into the pan try on a foraging expedition.' The only good things to eat they could find were some cookies and a bowl of whipped cream. ' ' "Let's take the cookies," said his sister. . ,.- y ' , ' "I'd rather have the cookies my self," replied Freddie, "but If we took them we'd be sure to get caught The only safe thing to do is to take the cream and then shut the cat up in the pantry. ; !. - ' ' ' ' ' Possibly Willing to Assist at It. ' At a little party John T. McCutch eon consented to do a little Impromp tu chalk talking, with the presiden tial possibilities for his subject Mo Cutcbeon had made several hits. One of the party, chuckling, leaned over to another, a Democrat "Pretty good, Isn't ItT" be asked. "What do you think of his execution?" ' "I think tt would be a darned good thing," replied the Democrat for COLDS and CHIP Hicks' Oatodim Is ths bsst remedy re lieves tbe aching; and feverutbuess euros the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid elferts Immediately. lUe., Mc, and Mo. At drug stores. A man la apt to get so rattled when a leap year girl proposes to him that she can make him believe he did It TO CtTOK A COLD IH ONK DAT Tats LaXATlVH 14 HOMO . Quisles Ishlrta flmaiHaf arafltml KinM eaOVaVStlgiisuirsUoBsaokbox. Bis. T II i mis to ours. a. w Political economy may be all right. but political liberality counts for more I about election time. A remedy that has stood the text of time is worth trying. Garfield Tea relieves liver, Udaey and stomach troubles. Tbe way to get a reputation for goodness Is to bs good. "Pink Bye" la Kpldsml In tbe Spring. Try Murine Kye Bamedy for Bailable Belief. - Friendship and confidence are plants of slow growth. Woman s Power Over Man Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken sod hold tbe pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loess it and still loves on, so one in the wide world oan know the heart sony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak smss and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of . ... Her dencral health suffers and she loses her food looks, her sttrsotiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. K.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. I ., with tbe assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many , thousands of women. He has devised a suooeesful remedy for woman's ail ments. It is knows as ur. rieroe a ravonte rresonpuon. s poemr eoeoiuo for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purines, refu- . , , w i : j I II ia VI jmIm h. If .MntiiiMi and heals. Medicine advise you to aooept a substitute ia order IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG SICK WOMEN WELL. ' An fVsros's ffeeaeaf Mfrfs rajalan) mat Mtrmgthm Sterner. Line mat HowWs. Are You Sick? For prompt relief, if you suffer from any of the troubles so common to women, or if you are merely weak, and lack life and energy, you are urged to take Cardui.lhe woman's tonic Cardui is a purely vegetable, tonic medicine for women, and as its success of more than 50 years clearly shows, if can, as a reliable remedy, be depended on, in time; of need. Mrs. L E. Hibbs, of Morton's Gap, Va, says : "I was taken sick and confined to my bed, most of the time, for 10 months before I decided to SI The Woman's Tonic I had ulcers and then a tumor. The second doctor that treated me said my last chance was an operation, and when the third doctor was called in, he told me it was doubtful that I would recover. I wouldn't consent to an operation, and decided to give Potash to o as tZ S Reduce The Feed CII1--Improve The Ar.'.-r.c : Horses) and Mules) domorsworkt Cows s-Ire mors and better Milk and Butterj ri(Mp and Goat frrow batter neeces; Hone -r umra ssra, and all as well as Cattle end Hogs take oa more fleih and fat, and develop mors rapidly and keep ia better neaitb and uoadition whee fed ob Cottonseed Meal and Cottonseed llu"3 for Breedlna; or Kurt Ins Ptoclt, Mr. cows. r c. it is especially VKlw.bls. Much betlr l.ian Hn.v, far vhenper ihHn Corn. Write for free Booklet eoutaining uucu aui.ble iuforiua ton to f eeders and fcu I'm UiSI 1 to ' - THE BUREAU OF PUBLICITY ntsr.e.. ,ottonnad Crush)' Aaaoclauori - ' -''';;. .808 Kain btirt. Italic:, Terns Yes. Rheumatism' can be cured A 1 V lll(AbV4 sa- ssr y says; and tip matter funu many . remedies ,you have tried. ' . Our purifying Botanic Blood Balm has brought positive and permanent relict to hundreds ol rheumatic sufferers who were a good deal worse off than you are. This benign and powerful tonic overcomes the virulent germs which are the cause of this obsti nate complaint. It neutralizes the caustic acids which . poison and inflame the tissues. And it en riches the circulation with pure fresh healthy blood. This it what yon need. Your money Hut t-a.D.a. taiti ttnn 't eniture those tor turing miseries. Seek relief today. II jour drussm can iuppiTTwu i "BJ.st." write to us. VVe wOl aee tost you ate supplied. . The Bleed BalsiCa, Philadelphia and St Louis Just ao B H ask for IJ.UelJ. EGGS: We are headquar. ten for Eggs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes and Vegetables. If you wantareliable firm and a live nous: snip us. W guarantmm highest market prices and prompt re turns. Quotations sent, on application. WOODSON-CRAIG COInc. BAGS Wanted, Ssflond-bsnd Bass and Bur lap. Writs for prliTS. HICHMUNO hia OOMfAS I, Uiownouu, Vlrglaie W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 13-1912. dealers sell It. No to make a little larger profit. CC 77 j aS- El Cardui a trial When I had taken two. bottles, 1 felt . better. In two months, I could go about and do light housework. Now I feel well and the tumor is gone. I heartily recommend Cardui to suffering women. I am sure it will cure." Try a bottle today. Your druggist sells it q A (C'TUT V , The corn crop fooled lots of farmers ; last year. ... j Many fields looked good but fell down on the Vield. This was owing to lack of available Potash, for Potash is primarily a producer of train. ; v Your com must have enough quickly availsbls produce well-filled ears as well as stalks. A can fertilise shawld contain at least 8 rs.b BMer 1 OSb sutler la wuat foras (fee tsrllllss la sad. Balalt. 70 la IOO lbs. ass acre, drilled ta wills the assd. will lnes away catworama and eno ilea. If soar dealer cant furnish brands rich enouch le Potash -and wont carrr Potssh Sslts ao yon can supplement your stable aianurs or strengthen toe brands be doss carry, write tor prices. We wilt sell direct n any amount from a aw-io. D up. w nit tor ire book as GERMAN KALI WORKS, be CaOiasatsi Bias.. Baitussre ' Insaudnsck Block, Chicsae ' Wattasy Cnirl Buk Bulletins, Nw Olesaa 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1912, edition 1
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