North Carolina Newspapers

THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, NOBTH. CAROLINA. . n'o . i af ' 1 11 " . r FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Oave Your Hairl Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderlna Right Now Alto Stops Itching Scalp. ' Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair la mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing o destructive to Jhe hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish Bess and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to thrink, loosen and die then the hair foils out fast. A little Danderlne tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appear ance of abundance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actual ly see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. Adr. Overdoing Housework. "HouaekeeDers everywhere recog nize that lite Is too valuable to .spend every hour of the day In the mere keeping of the house. No human be ing can be continuously efficient and work more than eight nours m twen ty-four. There are better ways, more scientific methods, more efficient uten sils." Charles Barnard. V Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Doth Farmer and Consumer By MATHEW 8. DUDGEON hFknrananar TTnlnfV I -- - - . " " (Copyright. 1814. Western Newapaper Union.) A VISIT TO PADDY GALLAGHER vm -.v , .v. it it b ajii -.v.'. v.'. r . i u-.'.'j- - .-..-.vj- ' m XJS ? X t KM : S 15 1.. V. . ".. ' Where the Co-Operatlvo Concern Now Buys and 8olle. Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland. This Is a story of the grand uphill fight for self-respecting, economic In dependence which Is being made by a bunch of cheery Irishmen In County Donegal. At the head of this fighting group Is Paddy Gallagher, an organ- a . nmn)ar ir there ever was TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH "ne. But a a promoter, not of his KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS own fortunes, but the promoter h onmmnnitv welfare, . xuia W" Much Meat Forms Uric Acid story of what a godsend a co-operative organization can do io which has been, in an economic sense, hard stricken by nature. Nature seems to have exhausted herself In the agricultural gifts she showered on eastern and southern Ireland and to have reached Dunglow, In County Donegal, with nothing left In her gift bag except a few little patches of cold, unresponsive soil which she scattered here and there among tne nuge Savs Too Which Clogs tne Moneys no Irritates the Bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all, sorts pi Diaaaer aisorucio. - - hillsides TouPsimPly must keep your kidneys croppincks active and clean, and tne moment you 5 feel an ache or pain in tne money region, get about four ounces of Jad Baits from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days Anarata rvAPt. hoGTS. UODVIU.V f " U . In fact, we are here because sir Horace-Hunkett has said that this ia the tilace of all others to visit, if Americans wish to see what co- oneratlon will do toward helping an seeds which come through It are test ed and guaranteed as they never were before. ? It has lowered the price and Improved the quality of tea, Indian meal and sugar. In one case, for ex ample, where a rival trader waa charg ing J3.07 for seven stone, of flour we were offering the same flour at $2.25 for the seven stone. "You may be interested In knowing about wnat an average family here has for an income, where he geta it and what he has to eat I have made out a little statement so you could figure that out To begin with, every larmer has his own potatoes and oats. Besides this, his Income is something like this: v "Eggs and poultry, per week, about five shillings ($65 per year). "Butter for about 18 or 20 weeks in summer, one to two shillings ($7 per year). "Sale of cattle possibly 12 pounds each year ($60 per year). . "Sale of sheep, one pound ($5 per y &") ' "A total of $137 per year. "Besides this, the women earn a little something by knitting sweateri and making lace, etc. Marketing Eggs. "You will notice that eggs are our staple product .The average poor farm family around here geta each year from 12 to 15 pounds out of their eggs, which is generally about half of their entire money income. Before we took hold, however, egg raising was not at all profitable. Tnere was no steady market the farmers did not understand poultry, and ao one bad onv omhitinn to learn anything about u Thov dinn t take care oi ui" rn well and few were sold. "Previously the local price was two or three pence less than the price quoted in the nearest market in niraw sane and Derry. Now the prices paid are from one to two pence above the nrtoM minted In these markets. In .V mnrA WA VlflVft lnCrCASCd the , . UlUOl wv.mw, " tremendous prices and had to pay pig value 0( a dozen eggs from three to interest. I myself have been charged (lx t0 e,gnt cents). For interest on what I bought on credit district this amounts to at the rate of 144 per cent per annum. Jte ft gum To muBt remember My father had this sort of Interest to that whlle we purchased only pay while he was bringing up his fam- of tne egg, gold in this par-, ily. That Is where tne mree pouuu- fact that we at Dunglow are asUN5tsiS? ."""Sal CtWfJIM . J r .v.-. . ...... here could not pay cash for what they bought They had to get gooas ou credit Once a farmer got "into debt to these retail dealers he seldom got free from the big man's dutches. While he was in this state he waa no better than a slave. He was chargea Practical Fashionsj BOY'S OVERALL8. C1HLDREE1 LOVE OF SYRUP AGS These are Just the thing for the coming man, whether he spends his time playing In the garden or giving real help to his father in field or shop. There Is no better protection for otbei clothing, which these may -even re place. They are made of denim, hick ory, and other wash materials, and can also be made of woolen goods, it desired. - . 't , The pattern (6504) Is cut in slses 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Medium size requires 2 yards of 27 inch ma terial ' " r .. " It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physio into a . . . . sick child. , . . " Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, . calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. : mtm t With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form ot physio simply don't realise what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little ''lnBlde8'' Injured by them.'. - ' If your child's stomach, liver , bowels need cleansing, give only dell rim.. "California Syrup of Figs." ' It action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children, love io take it; that it never fallB to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomor- 1 row. ' .' Ask at the store for a BO-ceht bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly an each bottle. Adv. Of a Wild Nature. Just outside the entrance to the yard atjhe Naval academy is an apartment house where many young officers live, and baby carriages are a not Infrequent sight In thla-vlclnlty. Not Ions sko the commander of the yard had a notice posted on one side - JEWiSJy rg.i?iJ52 th8 ate forbidding automobile, to Write name and address plainly, and M sure to give liM and number ofpattam. went that It took me six months to earn when I started to work. What Co-Operation Is Doing. "But notwitstandlng the smallness of the holdings, and the poor soil, con ditions In Dunglow are improving. I never knew an organization to do so much for a community as the Temple- paying the prices which we pay nasi made it necessary for every other, buyer in the entire parish to pay the : same price. - Irish Lace and Knitted Goods. "Our exonerative company looks af ter a good many things besides sell in eeas and butter. We. are helping NO. 6504. NATO BUB- TOWN. 8TREKT AND NO. 8TATB- LAOY'8 ONE PIP.CE 8KIRT. and your kiuneys win men ucv , iivine out This famous salts is made from the Irish communl y scratel a liyJnK t acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take bow and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he of the rocky hills on the bleak north western coast of Ireland. . Who Paddy Is. Paddy Gallagher was born forty years ago In one of the poor one-room cottages on a barren three-acre ten ant holdinga cottage that had the wolf always at the door. When Paddy was nine he was put out to work at three pounds for six months' work. His father did not do this sort of thing because he wanted the little half-starved shaver to worn neyonu his strength, but because it was either crone Co-operative Agricultural socl- j , B market their lace and knitted ety is doing ior iungiuw. " clety started In a little one-room cot t.cra nn a farm where I lived. .We be gan by buying manures and later a few groceries. We had fierce opposi tion at first from the gombeen man and traders, as fierce as any communi ty ever had. Some of the .members were In debt to the gombeen men and had to come Into the cc-operatiy quar ters at night and over the back waiaa in order to conceal from the gomoeen man that they were mourners. the gombeen men found out that any one trading with them was trading with us they refused him credit and issued a writ if he owed them. A Little Democracy. "We wish no one any ill. We do t,nt Hn hnsincus that way. we nave -KUUWU iwai viu&ft.M. - I Alio raw v.., , ... sells lots of Jad Salts to folks wno De- Work for faddy or Biarv VMnav trnnhla n,.r,ooi. anil we&Jter cnuareu. UVClfeUUltus juuubv. " - - lleve In while it Is only trouble.- -Adv. i,t two waa nothing for Paddy but hard work, and low wages until he waa crmnm Anri had started a family HM ft " " f nta nvn. But his work had taken blm Into nionaa into Scotland and Eng- land, and he came back with the real ization that life Jn Dungalow yea not it nmrht tn be. Uneducated, work-worn, without any outlook of Mimi.a for himself or his family, -mthiT.- hrouBht Paddy Gallagher th realization that he and his neigh- . a . m a. A mbaK eon. BlsselL Ala.-"I had a very bad case bors together 'W of dandruff on my head. I was tor- arateiy couia no. - - Sented by itching and my hair began JSSiiS tn Aomn out bV the COmDIUlS. a- - - , ,Dt hcftme frantic, fearful that 1 1 brought to Dungalow, Looks That Way. "If we are good we will come back to earth a number of time." Qstmo nonnin nrefer to take no chances on that possibility." "How's that?" "They prefer to lead double lives now." Courier Journal. ' BAD CASE OF DANDRUFF would lose all of my hair which was my pride. There were some pimples oa my scalp and I scratched them un til they made sores. My hair was dry and lifeless.',;' '"':':'. .' "I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent to my druggist for three cakes of Cuticura Soap and a bo of Cuticura Ointment I washed my scalp with warm water strong with the Cuticura Soap and dried, afterwards applying the Cuti ' cura Ointment, working it in the scalp How It Started, Gallagher, who had been studying soils and manures, learned that ac ..n tn a-nvernment analysis tne soil of his section needed certain defi nite chemical elements. He asked lo cal traders If they could give him any .,.ntv of analvsls of the manures sold by them. He was informed that wv never aot sucn a tmng, nothing about .it and could give no guaranty. He wrote w 6""' t,,ri ienartment about it They re- work. Two years ago we asaea iuo government department to send us an instructor to teach the girls tomake hand-knit sport coats (sweaters). They sent a man to look It up. He talked with some of the men here who were not friendly to this co-op erative movement Nothing was aone. Our girls were getting one shilling six pence (36 cents) for knitting a rinun nnira of socks, using up from three and a half to four pounds of wooL These socks were purchased of the women by an agent of a whole- sola tnuler. "The mvoneratlve society decided theycould do better by the girls than these buyers. Since they starcea ou inf the rirls aet seven shillings six n.nMrti iti from the society tor I 6473 .-omntntwf the rUtht to attend knitting a sweater coat using only two to our own little affairs. We meet In pounds of wool and taking only one- onr little nartiftment here to discuss our business. We have given, some entertainments which have nrougm the neople nearer together and given them a good time. This year we or- half aa long as a dozen pair of socks. Piittlnir it another way, for the same amount of wool and the same time sstat-4 in Trnlttlnir. the KlrlS get 15 shilllnmi ($3.75) instead of one sbil- ganlzed an industrial show In which ung Bjx pence (36 cents). That Is, our .t.ihito avnrvthinr which we pro- snnletv la Darin them ten times what nQQAuiu'ww vtvW. 1 - I " " - duced here, including lace ana ami they used to get rrom mo uer iw- as well aa some oi our iariu ers ior tneir aniwing. - products. We did this to encourage girls wno anil lace we -v i., these thinra. Now hurrain under which if they sold to UUlCiB W I ki .... . we are looking around to get some any one pnvatoiy tney were uv. little local industry started. We need ted. The buyer told them unless they ..m.ti,in. f the kind badly so that -old him all he would buy notning. 7 I " -J .d.M more money can come into tne com- now we are getting iamy swu v..v- munlty. Lace making, anitung work of that kind is important too. for every little helps here, we are willing to work whet e can. , On the Op-Qrade. "The boys are learning to farm bet ter than their fathers farmed. We are raising better cows, and pl&i and chickens, and producing better eg poultry and meat than we ever did before. - Through our little co-operative societj e have a steady, market at good prices for all we can raise. up ore not rich, for tnis is noi for the lace, better than they got be fore and we. ot course, permit them to aii wherever thev can. They fre quently have oportunlty to sell to tourists and others who come through here. While we get fairly good prices fno the lure, there is no steady market tar- it. aa there is for the knitted goods.' ' ,'-V' -.v ;."r v-P'-"K'-: Connected With Central" Society. "Our little local society could not stand alone and do what we are try-. tog to do.: We are helped all tne ume. by Sir Horace Flunkett s organi-uuuu This late model Is arranged tn the swathed style that Is at present so popular. The material forms little folds at each side oi iront w u. providing fullness below, while the overlapping edge of the front is sharp ly cut away to form a point near the top. The waist line may ne hibu regulation. The style is excellent tor such fabrics as cheviot serge, wool, eponge and the like. The nattern (6473) is cut in sizes zz tn an inches waist measure. .Medium size requires 2 yard of M Inch ma- terial. ' ' To nrocure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," or tnis paper. write name ana aaaresa uiamiy, uu um aura to glva alia and number of pattern. Na 6473. NAMB SIZB. Theresis no effect without a cause. The girl with pretty feet never gets the bottom' of her skirt muddy. Worm's expelled promptly from , the hnmo vstem with Dr. Peerj'e Vermifuge "Pea Shot." Adv....v -v . ; - . Some Belf-made men evidently did the Job in the dark. - TOWN. STREET AND Na. STATB i .i i. 11. ... flnrara . After nsina I him tn t&A insn akticuii.ui them for several days my hair began wholesale society. From them he to stop coming out. The dandruff all learned that this society at that tune disappeared and in less than four dealt oniy with local co-operative weeks a cure was accomplished per- concerns. - - manently." (Signed) Miss Lucy May. So this farm boy, with surprising Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold persistence, gathered together tne throughout the world. Sample ot each BmaU farmers and pointed out to tnem free,wlth32-p. Skin Book. Address post- the advantages to be gained as to a fh,M.nL DentL. Boston." AdT. m,.ntv and nrice by purchasing guar- . anteed manures direct from the co- i Give people what they think they operatjv! wholesale society. The re n inatnnrt of what they really need ,,.. tn the farmers ordered a and they'll go on their way rejoicing, jn. lot of fertilizer through a little . nr Mn he. There anMetv and bv the Co-Operative While- i .-t. , sinaa and hosra in Jjon-1 nn.Uk sociecv at uauuu. movu egal for that . But we are doing our the wholesale society sends us a fore- best and we are going to reacu. cast giving m. Bu. Mint soon where every man can go obtained for eggs, butter and cWck- nn and dowe Dunglow and say that ens, and stating whether or not there ... Bnthriff. Cc-onera- la tn he a demand for these products. a. i. i na tnMtnnt ana wo Keen nav we wnie a uiw uou una ui6" " 7 I . . ... iV v.. hava. are all aood frienda we are no society, wmng uxviu wiNw, A aimple protection anamst danitepouii throat affections are Dean'e Mentholated Cough Drops; 5c at Drug Stores. . afford them. cooperative society in an adjoining vninre. They found that they saved $200 on the manures and besides se cured super-phosphate of 30 per cent. ... v. ..n.r.n it,atoari nf 22 ner cent strengin, ana The) tnines we cuyci e"' I . - . . . lost their novelty by the time we can dissolved none uia - PflTTinflll I 111 B. AUW aw.-w tlon was already half won, for there wr.a farther otteatlon as to the ao- vantages ' to be gained through co- cperatlon." The "Gombeeii Man. -Th old methods of buying and sell- were the cause of much poverty In this strict" ea'.d -Mr. Galls ctffr- "The traicrs tave generai.y sept T-"-:a houses. They were r' 'To quickly cool burn and take the Era out nse Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Host ot your friends will stand by - i t Iorg as you have a collar. r ?less Dyes do not . Stain fighting with each otner any mo. We are helping each other. We are still doing business on a very emau scale, of. course. We are poor peopie. and we must always be that There la no chance for wealth In a five or six-acre fam. We raise a utue patca of cats for oatmeal for our family. Mat nt na set enough potatoes off our little places to last us through the year. - We oouldnt live without pota toes. You know we great iauuw 1848, when so many died in lreiana, was caused wholly by potato blight The children around here are almost brought up on potatoes. Tney gev mashed potatoes, with a little milk la It before they are weaned. They grow up on It and -sometimes have LUIe else. Cooperation has helped us to sell what we have, and we are doing first rate. . Cot cf Llvlnj. "Tv vurchasira; gooJs C'rect from ivn hnnil and What W Will likely bSVO. flometlmea we telegraph. Then thejT may either write or telegraph back what they want' us to send and when and where to send It We send it not, to 7blln, but directly to the places selected by the wholesale society. Ill this way we save freight we save nrnnmiuiion. w save time, and - we, aava the eggs themselves. "You must not get the Idea," Mrs Gallagher continued, "that this eon-, corn is a large mercantile estahusn- roent We know enough to know that we can only do business in a modest war. We think we are doing it well. and we hope it will continue to grow as it has in the past I am more and more convinced." he adds, "by what I see every day, that If we want to have a t Try and contented pec; '.a here co-operation Is the best meius for t.-L- 3 It about" And so V..C7 en r-' ' 2 a f . 't V.:zl woulJ r-t tie oHr'nstl tiTCi, t. a f it rf ". ' I t t 9 I f '. i ? ' '? ' ' ir- s r -r c? j j i a. f t t:,at u r" ' "y c i - r i ( ' ir i ; ' s r to - Imagination and the City. In a recent poem Stephen Phillips Dlctures the horrible city spreaamg Dut over the lana. - Ana tne counuy slde, personified in the poem, retreats In terror, only the sea showing free of the grime and the misery of the great city.-- V-v ''',':"., I .v.'-'''---', - The poem is a nne wora oi imagina tion gone wrong. - li tne stanapat, ae spalrlng idea of a city, aa a place of slums and factory smoae ana innu manlty to man If that Idea were to prevail, ot course, the spread of cities or of one monster city ' would be frightening. ; : -f- '' -' But how truly unimaginative mat 1st The spread of a city means the elimination of slums and abnormal measures of vice. It means. In short the bringing to, the city of the free, fresh air and the room and the quiet of the country. Kansas City Star. v: Not Required to Kiss Bible. The president ot the United States a , . 1 .1 niLI. " IS not requirea to - m o.uio ,u taking the oath of office. The custom grew out of the fact that an.eariy law of Maryland made that ceremony part of a legal oath, and the custom was continued In the District of Columbia, but it Is not essential, nor Is sny par ticular form of oath. . Jews are sworn on the Tentateuch, keep on their I i tnd conclutla t". 'r oath with ea.i - V-.9 Jctiovah," and if a Jew were c' - el yr. -M::t be would te r?rtr.t;tcl t t ) t j C' -.'.i 3 la f: i I : f t X ,- i for all turmf oi nnoui:.:;nG: OFTS AT T" JOINTS IT HO At Tljii lHOlua Liquid, Tablets, Liniment ' For al by U drolt . rC!I CAD AT.D YCX3 Tatt' Uver PIH acta klmllyonthe ctiM. enter, because they frightened . tne horses. Shprtly afterwards the fol lowing unofficial notice appeared on the other side of the gate;- yj .- "Baby carriages and perambulators not allowed in this yard. They scare the bachelors." . . ,v,- -1.. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TtA Dont Look Oldl " Try Grandmothert Recipe to Darken and Beautify uray, Faded, Lifeless Hair. ..r ' Grandmother kept her hair, beauti fully darkened," gtoBsy and abundant with a brew ot Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair tell out or, took, on that dull, faded or streaked appear- , . ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyelh's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get largo bottle of this, old-time recipe, ready to use, for about. SO cents. : This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty -to the hair and i splendid, for dan- . druff,,dry, Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says every-, body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it pas oeen applled-Jra so easy to use, too'. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking . one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, it is re stored to its natural, color and look glossy, soft and abundant Adv.. " Don't beiievo all you hear. Xots of defaulting bank officials have never, been Sunday school superintendents. ,One remedy with many uses Han ford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv. . tha delicate female or infirm J the vorou n wa. Looeys i-jiwr.. upeai "1 ) petent r& br. v- f.... it "H '-n to learn trtx-r traev 1 lew wetki require. ' f-teiKlv position fur roa 1. WonrioWul demand for . l..pmiir ; r-eeatiiioir;wrt f 1 no i- . i V . - ,' ' 1 r- T 1 a 1 s.'.l witiout t:c3 Eocey I'- -Tt. I r f