Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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a NOTES c MEABOVBR00I( FARM mam (Par Start a good bedga. ' . A windmill tares money. . V Goats Ilka sunflower leave. Silage never goes oat of season. Market egg at leaat twice a week. bet rid of tbe ben that la never caught on tbe neat The warmer the weather the leaa corn ahould be fed to poultry. It la better to cut a chicken's head off than to let him eat It off. The cow that la always bawling la seldom best at filling the pail. .. .. The modern poultry house have ev erything Inside it easily movable. The dairy cow offered for sale "cheap" these days is not to be trust- Head off the lice and mites. Now Is the time to thrust in the whitewash brush. - - Just because the calf Is large and thrifty Is no sign it will be a wonder ful cow. ' a. ' ' Unless very poor, better ge blue- grass a top-dressing Instead of trying to re-seed It , t - Feed at regular hours and the fowls will always be ready and waiting for their lost meal Tho common curly lettuce Is tbe best for early use. Head lettuce is better for late towing. Breeding stock cannot be divorced from outdoor exercise without being Injured more than benefited. In a corn-growing territory cow peas are mostly grown with corn, sowicg broadcast or otherwise. eteae 1 1 Be sure the flock hss plenty of fresh water. If the sheep -drink . from springs, keep the approaches dry.1 " Corn silage Is s safe feed for lambs when It Is tree from mold and does not contain an excessive amount of add. . - Commercial growers of plums and peaches who have tried thinning con sider It very Important in getting good fruit ' V Rotation of crops Is one of the sim ple, . practical methods of Increasing the productivity of the farm and dis tributing labor. 1 . An acre of corn yielding eight tons of silage will keep four cows 180 days an acre of pasture will keep only one cow that lopg. i A well built grape trellis not only improves the looks of the back yard, : but affords excellent shade, besides Increasing the yield of fruit The sweet cherry Is the only tree fruit that can be universally set . out in the fall successfully and be better than for spring setting. These are gala days, for lice. Fight ' them strong and hard. . Kerosene will ' do 'deadly. work. Pour , It In every ' crack and crevice. Don't spare it . : In picking strawberries' It should be - borne in . mind that bruiBed fruit will not Stand shipping. A careless picksr hxs no place in a strawberry field. . A.' '.V ' What a young sow loses In growth, that the should make before farrow ; lng her first litter, it Is questionable whether she can ever be made to make It up. . y . With hogs It is not best to crowd the .breeding stock to their full ca pacity. A thrifty growth without too ! much tat is best for the stocb Intend ed for breeders. . ""' Corn breeders claim that it Is pos sible to . double their crops by im proved methods. Is it not possible for us to double our pig crop withr . out keeping more sows? ' The richest color of the cream is when it first rises to the surface, and if churned In that condition the butter win be yellow. If it remains exposed to the light and changes of tempera ture the rich yellow color disappears.' Live 'stock men say that improved methods of feeding and . marketing hogs, together with the public demand . for more lean meat and less fat in the pork line? explains the : decrease in weight The same l true about cattle. Beef steers are averaging much light er than thirty years ago. . Twine strings may be the handiest support for a vine, but Just when the vine is heaviest and Its shade most ' grateful a wind storm tears it down. 'Put up Chicken netting; ,lt stays. , . ' . ,V- ,.'C, , It will pay the landlord, nine times Mut of ten, to purchase a good manure - spreader for his tenant. In many cases, vbere a long lae la in v -m. It will prove prcPtat's tor at t to get a manure spreader. . V. '. y s'.iould Ft not be a good plan for the two par ties in the contract to divide the ex pense? . J.' "..'. 1 Cater to the public. ' ; Spray the vegetables Never pasture too closely. Sheep are sensitive creatures. It takes about eight weeks to grow a broiler. ' Warm barns do not always conduce to health and vitality. ' ' .."'.( i ..' It Is well to have cows and heifers in good flesh at calving time. - Don't use second hand packages for your comb or extracted honey. . . ' Measure out yqur grain according to the work your- horses are doing. ' Hogs are susceptible to rheumatism if allowed to sleep In wet or damp beds. . Underfeeding ' la responsible for more small milk yields than Is a poor cow. 4 (. The borne garden needs rotation hist as much as any other part of the farm. . . Tne health of every animal should be. carefully watched and every symp tom treated. - Keep 'the mud cleaned off the horses' legs snd they will not have cracked heels. " . One of the big arguments in favor of tho incubator is that the chicks are not born lousy. A little more elbow grease used In keeping the premises clean will often prevent disease. . Sweet corn is a very profitable crop. One reason for this is because It is so easily 'handled. Keeping two cows to do the work of one constitutes the biggest leak In the dairy business. Handle the young boar carefully. Teach him to obey the word, and to walk ahead .of you. Handle the brood sows so that the young pigs will begin to grow from the time of their birth. - A half pint of carbolic acid in two gallons of wster makes a good disin fectant for any purpose. Fine rottdd manure from the sta bles msy be applied with great bene fit to grass If spread early. Try a few moth balls in the nesting material of setting hens and the virmln will be less troublesome. Can you get ten pounds of pork out of a bushel of corn? That is what the big men tell us-we ought to do. Butter for market containing color ing matter must be so -labeled . where the coloring matter is injurious as a food. , . ' The amount of milk In the pall is about the only "mark" of a good milk cow that may always be depended upon. . , A dipper of very warm water turned over cabbage heads several times dur ing the season, will destroy cabbage Many growers say that weeds' are as ' valuable as fertilizers as clover and cowpeas If they are turned un der every year. , Keep on the constant lookout to de stroy Insect eggs and cocoons fre quently seen near rubbish heaps and on the bark of trees. " To rid the hen house of mites get a 25-cent spray pump and spray every crack and crevice with coal oil. Re peat this every two weeks. Some fruit growers say that It Is not a good plan to plow an orchard when the trees are in blossom bet ter do it before or after. ; .; ,?v-';-':r.V:."V Good Qlgestion Is the result of feed ing enough to sustain the animal, but not enough to keep tbe stomach In an overloaded condition all the time.. ";'. It Is better to give .the crop a thor ough soaking once a week, than to sprinkle lightly over it Light sprink ling tends to keep the roots near the surface. The summer silo "is. a grand thing for tne dairy farmer, but it takes a tremendous amount of pounding, to wake some of us np to a realisation of that fact Tt la a mistake to think that ho firs or any other animals can shift for them selves while they are young, and then expect that you can make up for such neglect in the end.: Warts on cattle or horses can be killed by applying castor oil well rubbed In twice a day for a week or two.' Eating warts out with acids does not give satisfaction, but castor oil seems to destroy them root and. branch. - ' i Indigestion in older calves Is us ally due to unclean milk or feed, un clean vessels, close confinement in Hark, insanitary stalla and lrreKulai or excessive feeding. ', In some easel it appears to be due mainly to sheet weakness and Inability to digest . Cull the ewe flock and get them .up tn a hi Eh standard and lust as much Can be accomplished on the flock as Is tha Minetion of the ram. exceot that the ewe has but one "or two lambs I years and the ram a great Dumber. The average depreciation of farm tnachinpry is reckoned at ten percent per year.' A mac', hie ehed will cut this cost at least one-third,' or ex tend the We of the averatrs ma chine to 15 years, where It. la now thrown onto the scrap ' pile In ten years. , ' nffllfflMTC, WW 1 IU4 . . f VU OULD8T shape a nobis Ufst f - Then cut No backward tlances toward the past; And though somewhat be lost and (one, Yet do thou act as pne nw-born. What each day needs, that shalt thou aak, 0 Each day will sat its proper task. WHAT SHALL WE EAT? . At this season of the year there Is such a wealth of fruits and vegeta bles that we should have something In salads and fruits at least once a day upon our tables. It would be wise for those Who blame the salad for at tacks of Indigestion to look into the salad dressing for much of the trouble. Mustard In any quantity is decidedly unwholesome, a mere suggestion Is enough for those who will insist upon its addition. A simple French dress ing, with salt and pepper for season ing, can hurt nobody. A sour cream dressing is also deli clous, made as follows: Let a cup of cream Just turning sour stand twenty tour hours; then, before using, whip until thick;-add one-half tablespoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful t of lemon Juice. Beat well Into the 'cream, so that it will be well blended. If the lemon Juice is added to the sugar and dissolved before adding, It will mix better. Aspsragus Salad. Tie a bnnch of asparagus tips together and steam un til tender. Cut rings of red pepper or tomatoes, slip the, stalks of aspara gus into the rings and place on a let tuce leaf. Serve with any desired salad dressing. Lemon 8slad Dressing. Take a third of a cup of- lemon Juice and a halt teaspoonful of salt, add slowly the well beaten yolks of three eggs; cook In a double boiler until the egg is set, cool and beat Into this a third of a cup of olive oil; beat until It be comes creamy. Use a Dover egg beat er and three minutes will be sufficient time. Nut Potato Salad. Mix two cups of rlced potatoes which have been cooled with a cupful of pecan meats broken In bits. Sprinkle with salt and marin ate with French dressing; arrange on a bed of water cress or lettuce and garnish with halves of pecan meats. Rochester 8oup. This is a rich din ner soup. Blanch two-thirds of a cup of almonds, chop anil pound in a mor tar, add gradually, while pounding, four tablespoonfuls of . water, a half teaspoonful of salt, then add three cupfuls of chicken stock, one sliced onion and three stalks of celery brok en in bits. Simmer an hour, rub through a sieve and bind with three tablespoonufls each of butter and flour cooked together. , We are vary apt to measure ourselves by our aspiration Instead of . our per formance. But tn truth, the conduct of our Uvea Is the only proof of the sin cerity of our hearts. George Elliot. ' 8AVORY DISHE8. A bean rarebit is not to be despised. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika, one-half a cup of milk, and a cup full of cold mashed baked beans. Stir until thoroughly heated, and add one-half cup of grated ; soft, mild cheese. As soon as the cheese Is melt ed, serve on circular pieces of but tered toast. The chafing dish may be nicely used for this dish. - Minced Chicken With Green Pep pers. Cover a green pepper with boil ing water and cook for ten minutes, drain, remove the seeds and cut in narrow strips two inches long, using a pair of scissors. Melt two table spoonfuls of butter and add pne and a half' tablespoonfuls of flour; stir until blended, then pour on two-thirds of a cup of the liquor In which the chicken was cooked. Bring to the boiling point add CUP ot diced chicken and the peppers," again boil, and serve on pieces of toasted bread. : Hashed Brown . Potatoes. Cut fat talt pork into cubes and fry out, re move the scraps and measure the fat of which there should be two and a halt tablespoonfuls for every 'cupful ot potatoes. Add a cup of finely chopped cold boiled potatoes to the tat, season and cook three minutes, stirring constantly; theH let stand to brown underneath. ; Fold the same as an omelet, turn Into a hot platter and garnish with parsley. If a little breakfast food is left over, especially cream of wheat or oatmeal, mold it in a small baking powder can, and when cold cut in slices, dip in crumbs and egg and brown in a small amount of fat In a hot frying, pan. . Fried mush is a' most delightful . Mixed Metaphor. , ( ' "Sir Arthur T. Qulller-Couch, since be accepted the chair of English. liter ature at Cambridge, has bloBsomed out as a very witty lecturer," said Chicago editor. . . . "I attended one of Q.'s lectures the last time I was In Cambridge. I still remember an anecdote wherewith he illustrated the rottenness of fancy or hlfalutln writing. "He condemned - first the fancy phrases so common la the magasines and popular novels and then he said 1 . Saves Her Brother's Life. V When the residents of two New Jer sey towns suffered from total eclipse because the eelotrtc lights had gone out one evening not long ago consid erable grumbling resulted. But the complaints would have been Instant ly silenced had the grumblers known that the darkness meant saving a life." It was Mary Fpaneenberg, who was responsible for darkening the two towns.. Her brother-in-law Is foreman at the electrio light plant and as breakfast dish when served with ma ple sirup. , Fish Croquettes- Separate the fish into flakes, add to one and a half cup fuls a half tablespoonful of lemon Juice and a teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Melt two and a half table spoonfuls of butter, add a third of a cupful of flour and . stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one cupful of milk. The wire whisk is a most useful uten sil when stirring white sauce. Season, add the sauce to tbe fish and spread on a plate to cool. Shape, roll in egg and crumbs and fry In deep tat There are food physiological reasons to favor pleasant society at table, artd, be sides these, there are good, Intelleetua) reasons, also. HELPFUL HINTS. Keep candles for use for an evening on ice for a day or two, and they will burn clearer and longer. Wash the brush .of the carpet sweep er and sun and air It Just before using, moisten It welL ' Burns from acid should have am monia applied at once; or. If that Is not at hand, soda and water will do. Put rice Into plenty of boiling wa ter to start with, and remember , that a damp, rainy day will cause a rapid evaporation of the water. Pine apple Juice is a good, pleasant cure for indigestion. A piece of the fresh fruit, if carefully masticated, Is also good. v - Grated horseradish mixed with lem on Juice, a bit of sugar and salt makes a most appetizing sauce to serve with flsh or boiled steak. An old stocking leg slipped on over a whisk broom makes a line brush to wipe off the kitchen range. Soiled feathers may be given an alcohol bath, then shaken until dry, And they will be quite fresh. Ugly cracks and splits in furniture may be filled with beeswax so that they will hardly, show. , Save the old wash boiler for a garb age burner, using the back yard for the scene of action.. Put a little salt around the wick of a candle under the flame; It will burn all night, giving a soft, steady flame. Swiss chard is one ot the vegetables that should always be found in every garden. When very young it may be used as salad with French dressing, and later as greens. Obstinate coffee stains may be re moved with cold water and the yolk of an egg. ' When baking a cake, set the alarm clock so that you will be sure to look at It .. - FRESH NEW VEGETABLES. For those fond of the fresh, crisp cabbage, there is no manner ot serv ing it more acceptable than the fol lowing: Shred the cabbage very fine, sprinkle with a dash of salt, sugar and sweet cream, adding enough vinegar to give it tbe desired Snappy flavor. Cabbage, when cooked, ' should , be dropped into boiling water and cooked quickly; boll with the lid off, and if it Is fresh and green it will keep Its color. Drain and press out the wa ter. Serve with butter and vinegar, seasoning with salt and pepper, or add a cream sauce well seasoned. . Cauliflower is a most delicious veg etable, and When' well cooked ' and dressed Is truly "cabbage with a col lege education." Tomatoes. The tomato "is one of our most delicious vegetables when eaten raw,, add it is also most delight ful when Cooked. To preserve the natural flavor, cut rather thick slices and fry In butter on both sides, sea son lightly with salt and pepper and serve with a. rich cream sauce. Green tomatoes are very good fried, cut in slices -without peeling, sprinkle with sugar, roll in flour or corn meal and fry in pure lard. When well browned season and serve as a garnish to meat. When cooking green peas , add a teaspoonful of sugar to the water and a small bunch of mint "; : Stewed Lettuce. This Is not a dish sufficiently used to be very common: Wash and ' cook the vegetable until tender, then dress it with butter, salt and pepper, and serve It with vinegar as greens, or cook it in a double boiler in milk, and when tender add butter and seasonings. . Cucumbers are commonly served in the uncooked state, though they are very palatable when cooked, and served with a sauce. -'Cook them in boiling water until tender, theft add a sauce made of butter and flour, well blended, with seasonings of salt onion Juice and pepper. that these phrases were as absurd to cultivated ears as the telegram that the babu sent from Bombay to an nounce the death of his mother. "The babu's telegram ran: ."'Regret to announce- that hand which rocked the cradle has kicked the bucket'" i Dogs Haul Artillery. . Dogs are made use of to haul light artillery in the Belgium army and are being experimented with by the Hol land army, ".v.,', : V;.i he turned on tbe lights one night re cently, his hand became caught- He was drawn Into the machinery, and tn another moment would, have been killed or seriously injured, when Mary saw his predicament ' and threw the switch. The young man's hand was badly crushed, but he pluc'kily. kept his post till tbe regular engineer arrived. : . i Douglaston (L. I.) Mothers' club is demanding revival of curfew law of 1648 to keep children In o' nights. AMONG THE. HEAVY EATERS Remsrkabls Gastronomic Ftsts That Are Hardly Believable, Though All Authenticated. Champion Fried Egg Eater of tbe Berkshire! was the title of Louts Morris of Housatanic, Mass., before he entered in a recent egg eating contest on a wager. He had a record of 22 eggs and the wager was on his con tention that he could easily Increase this record to 25. When he reach ed the seventeenth egg he was seized with an attack of acute Indigestion and a doctor worked over him for an hour before he was restored to con sciousness and pronounced out ot dan ger. Ha also bat a record for 64 eart of green corn. At the beefsteak dlnnert of many political clubs astounding records are made in the consumption of viands. Some of those who take part think nothing of eating 10 and 12 pounds of meat at. the ' sitting. At-, one clambake held at College Point re cently eight baskets of food were eat en by one diner. This basket Includ ed a leg and a breast of a chicken, 25 clams, two ears of corn and tour potatoes. , This record Is declared ac curate and authentic and is posted up In an East side club room. A Rhode Island farmer had a rec ord ot half a bushel of walnuts, of which he was extraordinarily fond. He used half a bag of talt while eat ing them. A New Jersey blacksmith on a recent wager ate nearly a peck and a half ot cherries. - He said be could go on eating "forever," as he put it, but those who witnessed his feat declared they had seen enough to prove the, eater a wonder. A Chicago man inordinately fond of mush and milk, lived on it for a week not long ago, eating four great bowlfuls ot it three times a day. ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 8, Maryvllle, Tenn. "My baby, when three months old, took eczema cn his face and head. His head' and one side of his face were, almost in a solid sore. Tbe ec zema at first was kind of a rash and then it broke out in water pimples and they, would burst and looked very badly. It would Itch and burn so bad ly that he could not 'rest at all and his hair Just all fell out at once till his head was perfectly bald. Heould not sleep at night and was very cross. "I tried remedies without any relief at all; he only got worse all the time until I used Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment He had great relief the first application. ' He was soon cured and his hair began to grow back and now he has Just beautiful fine hair and has no sign of eczema." (Signed) Mrs. H. D. Clabough. Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Diesel Engined Vessel. The ship Hagen, which Is the larg est vessel In the world to be propelled by Diesel oil engines, recently made her trial trip in the lower New York bay. The vessel, which was built for the Standard Oil company, measures 400 feet over all and has a displace ment of 8,350 tons. She is equipped with two six-cylinder Diesel engines of two-cycle type, adapted to develop 2,400 horsepower, at 140 revolutions a minute. At sea the steering engine is driven by compressed air. When nearlng port, steam from a donkey boiler is used in the steering engine. The vessel is lighted by electricity and the living quarters are heated by a hot water system, the water being heated by the main exhaust of the mgine. During the 'test tbe vessel ran at about 11 knots. As Mrs. Belmont' Saw It , Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont meeting Winston Churchill in London Just be fore the young first lord departed on his Mediterranean cruise, scored well in an) exchange of banter. "At least, Mrs. Belmont," said Mr. Churchill, apropos, ot course, of votes for women "at least you'll admit that man has a great deal more will than woman?" "Not at all," Mrs. Belmont replied, "he's only got more won't." .- No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever.' Five or six doBes will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c Adv. Its Advantage1. "In a railroad wreck, there is. one provision made for people seeing stars." "HOW 80?" , "When the cars are telescoped." rtriVMHRR RBADACHB9 Hicks' CAPUDINE Is the best remedy no matter what cause them whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per bottls at medicine stores. Adv. , Different . "What did you give her for a birth day gift, a tea set?" "No, I gave her the works of Mark Twain," . "That's a tee-hee set" To PreTent Blood Polnonlnf apply at once the wonderful, old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil., a surgical drenlns that relieves pain and heals at the same time. ISO, 60c, 11.00. . .. ' . Best Ever. "This 'Ad' affair ought to feel itself set up." "Tea, and In diamond type, too." . V Some people will allow you to take their pari, and then expect you to re turn it v v A henpecked husband is the silent partner of his wife's woes. For poisoned wounds use Hanford't Balsam ot Myrrh. Adv. - The level-headed man is not apt to be a rounder. ; ! .., It takes a good many crumbs of comfort to make a square meal. - , La.. . i, a I la A A I uii C2 U 1"' D1.. 1!?,. t v a iujuii aim iiub-unv hi . 1 n iL. f .-LI cnoice porK. rreparea uio uuu; va m mw sducuxuik anu sausivuix. iiur up with or without tomato erred either hot or cold. ItuUt on Libby, McNeill Libby Chicago "st' , aiiim imlilSSiJi ' "-M0?l"'lNiC- &IWUU Your Measure Mmm JVTha M Tlma fliiall! nit cant elothtnt at 8)7. SO and p-nnaimnteln sreaur ,r We Let Us Send You Sample Outfit fashion lllaitratUTna, Inetnctlont free- anr lneoerlenoea peraoa can late meaa nremenu with Anr accurate tjtum Wo poeltWolj Kuarmnle 111 and ab solute) aatlafaetlon. Oar low prloei will aatonleb our friend and nelghbore take their ordert in ronr epare time. Bitra pneo iiiv nra, wuiiaa proOt to par tor four own sulk Can appoint job aa onr repreaeniaure. rnli for omelo today. Wi tent yew eM-aaV- CHICAOO WOOLS MILCS, Dopt.40, 83J All Is Clear Now. The old farmer was making-his usual weekly call on Mrs. Wiggins. "P'faters Is good this mornin', ma'am," he said, casting an admiring look at the basketful he had brought. "Oh, is they?" retorted Mrs. Wig gins. "That reminds me. I wants to have a word with you about them you sold me last week. How Is It that them at the bottom o' the basket is so much smaller than them at the top?" "Comes about like this," replied old John, a knowing look on bis face. "P'taters is growin' that fast now, tbat by, the time I get a basketful dug, tbe last ones is about twice tbe size of the first!" ' . BU8INE83 WOMEN Often ignore their weakness and work under forced strain, thus preventing certain organs from performing their regular functions. BURDUCO LIVER POWDER is a purely vegetable prep aration and relieves Constipation, Tor pid Liver, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, etc., and assists nature in restoring normal conditions. It is better tt an Calomel and will not Salivate. Price 25 cents in screw top cans. Manufac tured by Burwell & Dunn, Charlotte, N. C Adv. Worldly Advice. "Equivocal advice, that," said Sen ator Hitchcock In a tariff argument. "Such advice can be taken in two ways. It's like the advice ot Rown dar. "A youth told Rowndar that he was passionately In love with a parlor maid eleven years his senior. "'She's all the world to me,' said the youth. 'What would you advise me to do?' " 'See a little more of the world, old chap, Rowndar replied." Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles. Fort Scott. Kansas. Again I am calllne; for the best salve I ever used. Enclosed And (2.50. Send . me one-halt dozen .boxes of Tetterlne. N. J. Klpp. Tetterlne Cures Ecsema, Tetter. Ring Worm, Bolls. Rauarh Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores. Itching Piles. Cankered Scalp, Chilblains, Corns, and every form ot Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 80c Tetterlne Soap 26c. Tour druggist, or by mall from the manufac turer. The Shnptrlne Co.. Savannah, Ga. With every moll order for Tetterlne we ?1ve a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills res. Adv. Naturally. "Did you have fun on that aviation trip?" "Oh, we had a high old time." The Beet Rot Weather Tonle GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood and builda up the whole ayatem. and It will wonderfully strengthen and for tify you to withstand the depreaifns effect of the hot summer. 60c. Alas, when the microbe -of love suc cumbs to the germ of suspicion! Hra.Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces loflamma tton.Uaya pain,cures wind colicoc a bottlejtsr Most of us are good because we dare not be bad. To remove soreness use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. It takes a working theory to pull off a practical stunt W. N. U., CHARtOTTE, NO. 28-1913. I! BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING Backache makes . life a burden. . Head aches, d 1 1 1 y spells and dis tressing uri nary disorders are a constant trial. T ako warning! Sus pect kidney trouble. Look about for a good kidney remedy. Learn from one who has found relief "Ever Ptctm from the same suffering. Oet Doan'a Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Sweet had. A CsaaacMeat Cass ' . Bagene Sweet, tt RlpleySt.,Sorw1chlOonB.,eaT! For weeka I H alek In bed eo helpleee I eouldnt tern orer. 1 vulTered tortarea from the barp palna acmes my loloe, and waa greatly troabled by pro fiiH pawajtee of tbe kldner Beeretlone. fnfcn Kid aay rule cured aw oomplettly after doston failed.'' Col Data's a Amy Stare, 50 a Boa ' DOAn'O rcsTt i "-iB'jr-.s co., i . : X N. Y. Chills uni FeTr qnlrk'r oirfd snd tba entire STe- t.ullt Dp. restored appt't v.rlear brain, good di f-is roaewed.enonj;7 il,.iS .1 V- Beans Delicious - Nutritious flawna. thmmilirrilv maItmI with w. j - j k;n U. us aw sauce. ' An excellent dish Libby'l b tailor-made for ltu. For UT Oeen Cllin nisuriwurunr alue, MM ""'"""J" W. JSOhson Blvd.,Chlca0 l. FOR SALE CHEAP ONE II H. P. STATIONARY SLIGHTLY USID F00S GASOLINE ENGINE ONE 15 H. P. STATIONARY F00S GASOLINE ENGINE 'UIIDONIWIIK Both Ousrsnteed as Qood New ONE 3S H. Pi NEW WAY, AIRrfOOLED , GASOLINE ENGINE New, greatly reduced In Price STOCKDELL MYERS COMPANY Pf TIRSaURQ.VA. Jobbarsot Machinery Why, Scratch? "Hunt'sCurVis guar onteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It ia compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to care f.f-V. ITa..iii. T.H Dln I ft ........ I Wl Worm or any other 8kla Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mat direct if he hasn't h. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. SbsnntTtxn TYPEWRITERS Ai: makes, sold, rented and ' skillfully repaired. Rented f 5 for 3 months - and up; rent applies on . purchase. American Typewriter Exchar.ga, Inc. Horns Ofnea, 605 E. Mala 81, Richmond, Vs. Ms Pi! J tlma lata the torpid liver, trenrthea the direetlve ergane, regulate the bowele. A rri , dy lor sick headache. Ln equaled aa sal ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly aurar coated. Small doee. Price, ZSa. DAISY FLY KILLER trim ft-4 kills lt let nst, ettma, or. tumantsvljooavcnitrnt ( cheap. Lftttt all Ma. t J metal, ti.ttiplIlort1a , ovr, will mot oll or Injur .aytal. Guaranteed ffoctiva. All dealers or. lent expraa paid for 91.IM, EAftOIaD 80MEM, 150 DaUl Ave, BnoUja, . f ADOLF'S BERGAMOT HAIR DRESSING Delightfully perfumed, softens the' hair, cleanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents at all drug stores or sent by mail post- paid en receipt of price in stamps. ' VIRGINIA LABORATORY 111 W. Main Street Norfolk. Ve, Ladles, Housewives, Attention) Why pay mora when you can get more tor leea? Send 0e and we will eend you, prepaid, formulae for the following: Freckle Banlaher, Plmpla Eradlcator, Hair Invigorator, Eyebrow Ton la and Olove-Cleanlng Paate, with, complete di rectlona for ualng. I)o It now! Tba Veauw Bath Co., Dept. 4A, Dawson, Fayette Co., raw kodak finisci::3 By photographic speclftllitm. Anj rnH do velopad for 10a Print te to la. Vat I roar film to Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO., 244 King tUCharlwto,i.Ca lOplum. Whiskey and lrug Uablta treat- : I m at home or at Sanitaria im. Book 01 - sabjt Frc. DR.B. II.WOOLI K, If fUTOft sUKITaUSI. ATbAJTA, MUsMIA KODAKS Sma Send for catalogue and prices. Q. L. HALL OPTIOAL COMPANY ' Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg. Vsa WANTED Agents In every locality; some thing good Beat Seller; large demand for goode; send today for FRHE particulars. HARRIS NOVELTY CO.. RENDER. KY. . Charlotte Directory KODAKS 9 4 s ' i ir-"l-"ri " m in 1 and High Grade . , nniahlng. Mali , orders riven Spa. elal Attention. Priraa reasonable. 9 Sarrlee proanpt. Send foe Pnoe Lis, ksjuaws sag snwa. saisissraa. a. a. spy. TYPEWRIT ERS nw, r3vuiii ana sssmiii iumtu, bi usj up and ffuanntoeA aatlafactorr. Wa ell inppilaa for U nskm. We re pair all makes. i'W. uuiTwa a covin, dinn-a, a ft r.iouur.iEfJTS First class work. Writ for pi I use. MectUenburs MarMe t trsslts Caaaaasf Chsrlstte. North Carolina . Aa axoellent remedy for all blood d!" Prion 50o and f 1.00 per bottle post paid by Faroe's l'-tt . C ' ' OTTI CR-.-1 C Car. T, .. . s -ge Ik.' C'arloite, S. ft. ' a 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1913, edition 1
7
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