Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOTES msmwm FARM Get a Baboock tester. Chaff makes good litter. Make the garden toil' Una. There is always choice products. a premium on Hens are helping to lift good many mortgages nowadays. When grains are high silage makes a still more profitable feed. Chaff piles from around the -straw tack make good scratching Utter. Unfertilised , eggs keep best, and salt Is the best material to pack them in. To hare horses of endurance fire the colts a chance to develop their muscles. Too often when stock Is fed for a certain market it Is sold at a disad vantage. With good care, good stock looks better, does better, and pays better than scrubs. ; One of themost Important things Is to teach the colt to walk fast from the very start 'All colts should be handled with the blttlng-rig before attempting to har ness or drive them. . Use the dish-water for fertilizing purposes, and give the pigs pure, clean water to drink. Keep the bogs quiet, clean and com- ,. fortable If you expect the best gain ( from the food supplied. ( No stock grower can afford to have 'his animals burn grain for fuel to keep themselves warm. i The cost of feeding an animal In creases with Its weight, but not in di rect proportion to Its weight Toung chicks seemingly never do so well as when they have free range of the grass and are fed a variety of food. . Pew crops respond more promptly to a thorough preparation of the soil thnn winter, grain, and especially wheat . i ' Speed combined with grace, ease and endurance sre . the principal qualities sought In the action of the ' roadster. -, In the home dairy there must be a sufficient number of cows to guaran tee a certain amount of butter the year around. An account should be kept with every cow. The way to determine her value Is by using the scales and the Babcock test Weaning the colts too soon Is worse than any after treatment they may get Let them run with the mare I . as long as they can. ' The albumen In m)i goes toward making eggs. That is why the layers crave milk and it Is well to let them have all Jthe surplus. One of the Implements that should hare constant use on the farm is the lead pencil. The majority of men do far too little figuring. V In the properly equipped home dairy the amount and the quality of butter from a given amount of milk are far ' ahead at the creamery made article. A good many sudden deaths among older fowls may be laid to apoplexy, caused by too much over stimulating and fattening food like corn and Kaffir. Economy on the dairy farm is of I great importance but it isn't economy to handle the cows in any manner that will fall to get their full yield ' of butter-fat Have a light poultry house, admit- ' ting plenty or rresn air witnout pro ducing direct drafts of air. The germs of most diseases cannot live In fresh air or very strong light Cows that have a habit of chewing old bones, wood or manure have a craving for mineral matter that may j sometimes be satisfied by putting a handful of fine wood ashea In the feed twice a week. Never breed young and immature stock, as both size and form will, be . injured, as in most cases tne suckling qualities of the mothers are not fully .developed and without a good flow , of milk a good growth cannot be ef fected. ; , S';. Eggs are quite as likely to absorb odors from the things the hen eats as milk Is to take on smells from the things the cows consume in the sta-1 ble. And either smelly milk or eggs are hot calculated to whet one's ap petite. If you have an abundance of any va- ; fi r whlfh there Is poor demand, i i ' nil J cot d'scourage) you from i ; the same next year. 'For ln- ... if- strawberries sell slo ly. t it cnn'iV.y before destroying the tt-d. The market may be more brisk t ;t year. , . horboe relish Kaffir corn. Give the heni animal food. Ventilate the poultry bouse. Cows must have fresh water. The days of bonanza apple growing is past Corn fodder Is hardly as good for horses as kafflr corn. Apple economy Is only scientific management In the orchard. , No animal on the farm should suf fer from hunger, thirst, or cold. So far as can be done, select largest and best sows for breeders. Dry air. cood feed and plenty of e erclse'vare necessary for winter eggs. Tour horse may Intend to please you, but does not understand your wishes. Ground limestone and phosphate rock may be spread upon the soil at any time. - As a rule, hens that lay steadily dur ing cold weather are Indifferent hot weather layers.'. To secure the very best fruit It Is best to renew the strawberry bed every other year. Winter eggs do not come by change. It takes planning and work to get them, but It pays. One advantage with old grass as a mulching material. Is that it doesn't contain weed seeds. In growing cabbage successfully! farmers have found that the first re quisite Is good ground. ' ' A few cents more per foot for lad. ders that weigh a few pounds less will save ddllars In picking. Vegetables are great stuff for the hens, especially when they can't get green feed In the fields. Turkeys are good for the Held. They can be driven anywhere you wish from one field to another. Among the perennials which should have a place in every garden there ought to be room for asparagus. Chaff about straw stacks makes good scratching litter and the sooner It Is bauled-up the better It will be. A sow that Is raised on concentrat ed food, without sufficient . exercise, will never make a profitable brood sow. - . , . After Jack Frost has relieved yod of the Job of -swatting flies it might be a good idea to take a few swata at the rata. Get In your spring supplies and i utensils this includes the Incubators and brooders, and what new stock you must purchase. "Color has little to do with the real value of an animal." Nevertheless, color has a decided commercial value In many cases. Turkeys always flndVeady sale and are almost clear profit. There Is al ways a demand for them; the -market Is never glutted. . The soy bean, sometimes called 'soya or "soja Dean, is a legume resembling In Its early growth the common field or navy bean. The fancier who cares not for the e8 meat production of his birds and caters to the ornamental has a small field of usefulness. only One of the most Important Items In managing a fruit farm, and especially small fruits, Is to prepare the soil In equal hills before planting Visit the. chicken bouse at night and note the quality of the air and the .breathing of the birds. If the house la stifling It needs more air. When fruit Is cheap and plentiful In the market its value for home use is not. by any means lessened. Once put In glass Jars It la good for many years. Raspberries produce good crops In the same Soil for years, while straw berries produce laeir nest " crops the first year they come Into full bearing. Beware of the tree agents. They may bo dishonest and sell uncertain goods. It Is best in all cases to deal direct with strictly , reliable nurserymen. 'The garden plowed In late fall 01 winter can usually be prepared for planting a week or two earlier. Late plowing also Is hard on insect pests wintering in the soil. ' A coat of cheap paint will do much to Improve the appearance of the wire fence and also to Increase Its period of usefulness. For laying fowls, milk ' furnishes the animal protein that is necessary. In this way it takes the place of beet scraps, which Is a packing-bouse pro- duct and somewhat expensive. Careful study of the conditions ne essary for the growth and abundant yield of fruit-bearing trees has con clusively demonstrated that the soil In the orchard must be cultivated. Stud-books may be guarantees of good breeding, but they are not al ways guarantees of Individual merit and a horse that has not a combina tion of both these essential features should not be kept as a breeder. No poultry house Is complete wth-' out sn adjoining open-front scratch ing shel.. Here, during bad stormy weather or severe cold weather, the fowls may be confined and, if krpi busy, will be harry, Bpnl'.hy, end what Is more to tie p;,,t, " e RUE courag-a Is not lncompat. Ibla with nervouanaaa: and hai rotam uu not mean tha abacnca of faar, oui ina conquest of It. Van Dyka. HELPFUL HINTS. When making gravy, If you have a ginger snap add it well crumbed to the gravy for thickening Instead of flour. It gives a rich color to the gravy. To remove machine or carriage grease from clothing, rub well with lard, and after standing for an hour or two, wash with hot soap suds. ' Fruit stains of any kind 'may be re moved by placing the stained portion of the cloth over a bowl and pouring boiling hot water over the stain. It will gradually fade away. " Coffee, tea or cocoa , stains should be soaked in cold water for an hour, then wring dry and proceed as for fruit stains, pouring boiling water through the stained portion. When leaving wood palls and tuba for some time, lay thicknesses of newspaper in the bottom and around the sides of the tubs, filling them a third full of water. The paper will hold moisture after the water has dried out of the tubs. Salt codfish that has been scalded and drained three times then Is ready to serve with chopped parsley and but? ter. Frying pans and old dripping pans that have been used tor years may be nicely cleaned by burning them In the furnace Ore for half a day. They will come out sweet as new. Fresh paint may be easily removed by an application of turpentine; but old, dry paint will need naptha. Use It out of doors, as it Is highly Inflam mable. Peroxide, used on a piece of cotton wound around a toothpick, will re move stains under the nails. Always keep a small bottle of per oxide on hand, as It is useful to use on a cut finger or any Inflamed skin. A roll or box of adhesive paste Is Invaluable. There are countless ways of using It A pleceput on a sore corn or bunion will protect It and keep the corn from hardening. It can even be used In an emergency to mend a rent in a gown. Place the plaster on the under side and press it with a hot iron, bringing the frayed edges together. 1RTH Is next to health, When mirth spring! up from Innocence and fun: TIs quite ahead of wealth! Tia joy that knows no pang when once begun! 80UP AND SOUP STOCK. During the cold weather soup stock may be kept oT hand Indefinitely, and with the addition of different herbs and flavors one may have an endless variety of soups. ' Brown Soup 8tock Wipe a six- pound shin of beef, and cut the lean meat In Inch cubes; brown a third of the meat In a hot frying pan in the nterrow from the bones. Put the re maining two-thirds of the meat into a kettle with the bones, add cold water and let stand a half hour.. Place on the back part of the range, add the browned meat and beat gradually to the boiling point Skim, as the scum rises, cover and cook slowly six hours, keeping the liquid below the boiling point A flreless cooker is an . ideal place to cook soup. To this stock add half cup each of celery, cut fine. turnip, carrot and onion, a sprig 6f marjoram, two sprigs of parsley, half teaspoonful of pepper corns, six cloves, half a bayleaf and three sprigs of thyme and a tablespoonful of salt Cook one and a half hours; strain and cool as quickly as possible. . .Macaroni 8oup. Cook a fourth of a cup of macaroni, broken in half-Inch pieces, until soft In boiling water. Drain and add to a quart of brown soup stock, heated . to the boiling point Season with salt and pepper, and serve hot . White Soup i 8tock. Wipe three pounds of the knuckle of veal, remove from the bone and cut . In small pieces. , Cut a pound of lean beef, also, In small pieces, put the bone and meat in a soup kettle, cover with cold water and bring quickly to the boiling point; add an onion, a stalk of celery, half a teaspoon of pep per corns, half a bay leaf, two sprigs of thyme, ; two cloves, with three quarts of water. Boil three or four hours, until the stock is reduced one half. 8traln, cool and the soup Is ready to use. -How to Remove Mildew. ' To remove mildew from linen take some yellow soap aid rub it well into the linen, then scrape some chalk very fine and rub that In also. , . Lay the linen on the grass and as It dries wet it again and again until the mildew disappears. Another way Is ' to mix soft soap and powdered starch with half the quantity of salt and the Juice of a lemon. Apply the mixture with a brush and lay the linen out on the grass for a few frosty nights until the stain disappears. Bishop Not Qualified. Comments by the bishop of London (Dr. Ingram ) on the falling birth-rate were quoted by counsel in a case in the Clerkenwell county court, when Judge Cluer remarked: "Whar'has the bishop to do with It? He la not mar ried. Example la better than pre ept" Improving Coffee Flavor. Adding a pinch of salt and piece of butter, ei?e of a bean, to coffee will mahe t Eavor much better and also tie the eolToe. MRUE couraga Is not lncompat- I ' II Ibla with nervouanaaa: and hai I IVil HE Anal laaua atandeth aura. When right and wrong In con. n,e meet; Who fight for right may be laid low, But right knows no defeat MEAL8 FOR A WINTER DAY. To begin with breakfast the meal which Is often the bugbear of the cook, let It be simple, but satisfying enough to last the individual until the noonday meal. Whole wheat which has been washed, soaked over night and then cooked until well broken by slow heat In a flreless cooker or double boiler, la an Ideal breakfast dish, with thin cream. This Is a dish especially good for growing children and men who work hard at manual labor. i Buckwheat, griddle cakes are most appetizing when well made, and may always be ready for every breakfast if they are prepared the day before. Take a yeast cake dissolved In water, a pint of warm water Is sufficient; add a little salt and enough buck wheat flour to make a rather thick batter. Beat well and set away until night then bring out and leave In a warm place to rise. - In the morning reserve a cupful of this mixture to set again as a starter for the next morning's cakes. To the battertd be used, add a very little sour milk and a small amount of soda dissolved In little boiling water. Beat well and cook at once on a smoking hot grid dle. The cakes should be turned as soon as the last one Is placed, be crisp and brown and served unplled, as piling them makes any good cake soggy. Buckwheat cakes made In this way are entirely wholesome, and may be eaten every morning during cold weather. A bit of sausage or bacon, fried crisp and brown, served with these cakes, a cup of good coffee and doughnut or piece of coffee cake will make a good, substantial meal, which will stay by until the next is needed. A good beginning for breakfast is fruit Grape fruit Grape fruit has been reasonable In price this winter, and plentiful. A half of a grape fruit, which has been prepared for eating the evening before and sprinkled with sugar, then chilled, is always tempt ing to the most Jaded appetite. A slice of ham and a few fried po tatoes with toast, will make a good breakfast. One likes a change, as too much eameness grows monotonous. f IS the. fault of att-of us till we have duly practiced our minds, to be unreal In our sentiments, and crude In our Judirments and be car. rled off by fancies Instead of being at the trouble of acquiring sound knowledge. Cardinal Newman. WAYS OF SERVING PORK. During th winter weather one ! able to take care . of heartier foods and fats which are heat producing. Here are a few recipes which are not so common, but will give a variety. Breaded Pork Chops. -Roll pork chops in beaten egg and cracker crumbs, and season with salt and pep per. Melt a little suet In a trying pan, lay n the chops and put into the oven to roast Ham With Cream Gravy. Remove the skin from a slice of ham. Season with rait If needed, and let stand in vinegar for twenty-four hours. Brown It In a little fat add a part of the vln- egar, a sliced onion, ten pepper corns. a carrot a teaspoonful of capers, little sugar and three tablespoonfuls of sour cream. Cook slowly two hours. : Thicken the sauce with i other tablespoonful of sour cream. Pig's Feet. Singe the hocks and scrape them, wash thoroughly. Cover with cold water and heat to the boil ing point; cook slowly In a tireless cooker four hours. Boil fifteen min utes a cup of vinegar, one small onion, one bay leaf and a few whole cloves. Add this vinegar to the pig's feet. Re heat and serve. Pork Tenderloin. Slit the , tender loin through the center lengthwise. leavldg both ends closed; fill with oys- ters, season with butter, pepper and salt Sew up and bake a half hour, or an hour and a half on a caloric cooker, using two radiators. It May Come. "We have the wordless play, you know." "Yes, but unfortunately nobody has as yet given us the Ubrettoless grand opera. .. . . , Jap Baker's Sign. The oriental capacity for using our mother tongue with strange twists ol unconscious humor Is well known, but few examples are equal to this dell clous sign on a Japanese baker's shop: "A Karinura, Biggest Loafer in Tokyo." Oriental Review. NothlnQ Doing at All. Hokus "So she didnt return your love, eh?" - Pokus "Return my love? Why, she didn't even return my pres ents." Town Topics, .. Crossing the Bridge. The trouble , about crossing the bridge before you come to ,lt Is that you will have to cross It Just tht same when you get there. Attraction of Good Liar, Some liars are so Interesting that we feel sorry we can't believe them. Dr. Push. Poor Combination. Small Ideas and big words make polnful combination. New Orlear; Flcayune. NOW WALKS MOST ANYWHERE Maawaaaaaaaaaaaaak . But for, Fifteen Long Yean, Mr. Dickson Could Not Stand on Her Feet for Any Length of Time. Dallas, Tex. T cannot recommend Cardul, the woman's tonic', too highly," writes Mrs. R. J. Dickson, of 2907 Bryan Street, this city. "It Is the greatest boon to those suffering from womanly trouble. In existence. For IB years, I was a sufferer from auch severe pains, caused from woman- ly trouble, I could not walk, or even stand on my feet long at a time. I also had backaches and headaches. commenced taking Cardul, the wom an's tonic, and now I can walk any- wnere i want to, do my own work, and (eel better than I have for ten years. I am so thankful that I took your meaicine, as i xeei line a new woman entirely. My advice to all women la to try uaraui, tne woman tonic, when they feel they need a tonic, as It will cer tainly do for them, what It has dona tor me." Cardul com to tha weak snots and helps to make them strong. It Is for the weak, tired, nervous, Irritable women, who feel as though everything were wrong, and who need something to quiet .their restless nerves, and strengthen their worn-out systems. Thousand of women now enjoy good health aa a result of taking Car- oui. wny not youi. Try it At all druggists. n. ft. w m rWuiM. fV. ItW iBfMta. h faivvriimf m roar eat. and 64aea InatoMoltor Wa i Maiiaplaiamppab Adr. 80METHINQ SWELL. "uoing to have turkey on your birthday?" "No; I'm going to blow myself this year for an elaborate feed. I'm going to give a bacon dinner to the family." ECZEMA FOR TEN YEARS 1809 Little Walsb St., Baltimore, Md. "I was afflicted with eczema for about ten years, the most tormenting and agonizing. It was dry eczema, all Itching. It was scratch, scratch, scratch and burn, burn, burn. By scratching I brought sores which scabbed. I tried all remedies which I knew or heard of; some gave me tem porary relief, but none permanent cure. I couldn't sleep for scratching, after wMch there was burning. I saw the advertisement for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment and wrote for them. They did me good immediately and I then bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. I was cured in two weeks." (Signed) George Wooden, Jan. 21, 1912. . ; Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.' AdV. ,. . V Trouble for the Future. First M. ; D. (from bedside of wealthy bachelor) He Is sleping nat urally he will recover. Second M. D. Yes, the worst Is over. First M. D. No, the worst ,1s yet to come. Second M. D. How fe that? Flret M. D. We have yet to break the newa to his relatives. Life. . Some men begin to economize after marriage by growing whiskers. It takes a genius to save money or write good poetry. Oil Do you start the day feeling that the whole world is against you ? You cannot nope to "make good" under these cir cumstances, Nobody can. .You must have a clear brain and every organ in perfect trim to do justice to yourself. MIFIsrce s (EoMeii E lexical Bzcgovcry Will ' Dr. R. V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape roots, queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark, would aid in the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in nature's own. way enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con sequently help in the restoration of perfect health. Many who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tes tify that they have been restored to health when Buffering; from stomach and liver ills. Let this famous old medicine . start today to lead you to health and strength. JVow if gou prefer pom enn obtain Dr. Pierce1) 1 Favoritm Prescription tablet of your druggist , : art $1 per box, also in 50c sire or tend 60 one-cent ttampttolLV. Pierce, Buffalo, for. a trial box,. Too can learn all about hyelene, anatomy, medicine, etc, from te People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. JR. V. Pierce, a newly revised, up-to-date edition of which is now offered. In cloth eov-prs, i post-paid, for 81 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wr"- ; ' fieVf mailing only. Address, Dn Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Bu.Tijg, K. '. r- . f , ,l,v -. . - r - IDEA ANNOYED OLD GOLDE He Knew From Expsrlsnce That Col lege Education by No Means Unfitted Boy for Work. "Woodrow Wilson naturally believes In a college education for boys and girls alike," said a banker at the Princeton club In New York. "Mr. Wilson, lunching with me here. once said In his quaint way that the old idea about a college education un fitting a lad for work had quiet died out. "We do longer hear," he declared, "stories like that of Oobsa Oolde. "When Oobsa Oolde's son Scatter good," he explained, "desired to go to Princeton, he said to the old man: " 'Pater, Is It true that boys who go to college are unfit for work after- wardT" : . '. "'Of course It ain't true!' snorted the old man Indignantly. 'Why, I've got a Princeton graduate runnln' my freight elevator, two of my best coal heavers are Harvard A. B.'a and Yale B. S. is my star truck driver.' " GOT LEFT IN THE RUSH. "Ruth is engaged to be married the coming winter." 'The mischief she 1st I Intended to propose to that girl myself when I got time." Fair to All. "Recently, 'says a Richmond man, I received an invitation to the mar riage of a young colored couple for merly In my employ. I am quite sure that all persons similarly favored were left in little doubt as to the attitude of the couple. The Invitation ran as follows: "You are invited to the marriage of Mr. Henry Clay Barker and Miss Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the house of the bride's mother. All who cannot come may send." Llpplncott's Magazine. A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHES- TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu monia and all affections of chest and -throat Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal ers. Should be in every home. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Really Not to Blame. "Don't you know I tor you not t go swlmmln' wld no white trash chlllun. eh?" sternly asked Sambo Johnsing. . "But he wan' white befo' he went In," replied Sambo's small son. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA ANO IUI1LU IIP THE SYSTEM Taka th Old HUinOurd UKOVK S TASTULUSa CU1LL TONIC. Too know what juu are taking. Tha funnnla la plainly printed on arerr buttle. Lowing It Ualmpljr Qulnin and Iron In a taatle form, and the must effpotnal form, for grown paopla and children, AO oenta. AdT. The Kind. "What would you recommend as the fish diet for sailors?" "Roe, of course." . SHAKE INTO TOm RAK Allen's Foot-Eaae, the Aniieepuc powder for tired, aching, awollen, nervoua feet. Olvea reat and comfort. Makea walking a delight. Bold everywhere. 250. Don't accent anv auh. atltute. For FREE aample addreaa Allen a. Olmated, La Roy, N. T. Adv. Real Test Gabe How do you tell a genuine diamond from a fake? Steve Try to hock It noes tour head ache TrrHlcka1 CAPUDINB. It'a liquid pleaa ant to take effecta Immediate good to prevent Sick Beadachea and Nervoua Headachee alao. Yonr money bat-k If not aatisrled. 10c., 26c and He. at medicine atom. Adv. Many a woman prays to get Into heaven and fights to get Into society. Brisg Qtdclt Relief LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 years old How Finally Cured. Enphemla, Ohio. "Because of total Ignorance of bow to care for myself when verging Into womanhood, and from taking cold when going1 to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had sever) pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days front tha time 1 was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not nse them then aa my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years, "TheChange of Life came when I wag 47 yean old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham'i Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell yon or any one the relief it gave me in tha first three months. It put ma right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I nave not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health fora wo- woman of my ago and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound for it " Since the Chanira of Life Is nvr I have been a maternity nurse and being wnouy seir-supporung i cannot over estimate the value of rood health. I have now earned a comfortable little home fust by sewing and nursing since I was d2 years old. I have recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth." Miss Evelyn Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If vou want snecfal advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. lour let ter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable L. act surely and gently on tne liver, cure Biliousness, ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC& Genuine must bear Signature Highest Market Prices 'AID FOR ALL KINDS OF HIDES Furs, Skins, Tallow, Beeswax, Scrap Rob ber, Metals, etc. Write us your offerings. Price list, tags, etc., furnished on request Standard traps at wholesale cost Our deal ings guaranteed correct and on the square. SUMTER JUNK COMPANY SPARTANBURG & SUMTER, S. C. Upmm.Whliikey and Unix Uabtu treat ed at home or at Sanitarium. Book oa 'Object Free. DR. M. 1. WOOl.1,1 V, W f lCTOB aUlTalUla, 1TLUTA, UkORSU rriuatloa caused IU WATER iUt dust, ran or L iinink Int fVstaa JOHN LIUUMPSOS SONS ACO.,TrT,N.Y, KODAKS and High Grade riniahing. XI aU ordera o-lvm Hne- clal Attention. ' Prirea reasonable Service prompt. Band for Price LlaW ; uiiutt tax gross, rjuiLurroa, a. a. FOR SALE tot A. IN MErKI.EKnilRtl Co., N. C; too a. cult, T, and r. houeea, barns, etc. 1. W. Croaa, Bunteravtlle, N. C, Hie TUt y: ".iz3 ' Cava i. jt I vaa atrjwlri.fi arl'h a wwl parvo'ia i'..M, a .... ti WKa r . m W. Ml r Vffie,J' -a. J -1 airkamt urtM arleta. 'U0, T--V 1 HU I jr .1 MUt prlM Utt. 44 , a. ftiaii, a sons, s ar satk, . -J klnl. Fan, HIM, H ? faS 1 ti suaMbMiaaa. ty B a,a,! J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1
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