Newspapers / The Carolina Union Farmer … / Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Union Farmer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, January i8, 1912. THE CAROLINA UNION FARMER pecially emphasized is the fact that when you use a pure-bred male and a common female that he is very JJ^ich more than one-half the flock. hat point is clear enough. Every chick of that cross with common slock had that same objectionable color, the black of the mother hen. ^ ht best parts about it are the '^eights. At II weeks old the com- nion weighed 16 ounces, or one pound, and the price was 25 cents Per pound. Grades average 36 ounces or 2% pounds, at 25 cents, equals 56 cents. At the same time I set some pure- ^ed Barred Plymouth Rocks, av- erage weight 40 ounces, or 2j^ pounds, at 25 cents, equals 62 cents. ornetimes we have what we call Prepotent males, or one that pos sesses a trait of impressing his character on his offspring and to a Remarkable degree. Bred to this common hen we can see how much Ihe increase in weight was and all, not quite approached the value the pure bred. They all had ex actly the same feed, water, etc., and raised in the same family. It is a fact that where you use a pure bred male with a common female that he is very much more than one-half the flock, because he is bred in line, has qualities of his own, and when it meets the common blood it is the dominant character. The point in this experiment is that the farmer cannot afford to keep the scrub male, be it poultry, cattle, swine or any other branch of live stock. Mr. \ anderbilt, with his millions, coulc not afford to keep them and neither can we.—[From an address deliv ered before the State Poultry Insti tute, Mountain Grove, Mo.] KITSELKIAM FENCE Bold dlre«t to yon at factor price* on 30 days trial. Sav. tiiottealers prolit Karm, and Poultry Fenco at fron 11HCENTSA ROD UP AlliTlrea are heavily galvanizes SO rod epool of Ideal galvaiUzei Barbed Wire $1.40. Catalog free showing lOO styles and heights Special Price* to Farmers UnlonMcmbers Box 13 KITSELMAN BROS. MONCIE, IND I Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure You That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine tha? show beyond all doubt that ^ possession of a medicine cure kidney trouble, bladder nvvay rheumatism, I will this year give tnedi-- thousand dollars’ worth of this dis-e- tind anyone suffering from these E All ® oi it absolutely free. necessary is to send me your ad- that I * * M cured. I mean ^hsoluf 7'"/ ^ medicine the Tr charge, a gift from me to ®how ^cid sufferers of the world, so I can ti suncrers oi me woria, so t can & I will where and how they may be cured. not expect payment for this free medi- t- Vou '■ ’ would I accept it now or later if Sonf * • SI. sitjw W* takWi i* Word meaning of tury -^^®nty-five years—a quarter of a cen- lic that t been trying to convince the pub* better have sometlijng genuine, something borjt ” others have for the cure of stub- fiey ha*^ t rheumatism, for torturing kid- but it . ^^be, for annoying calls to urinate, few th' convince people—they try ►. gft lew th' to convince people—they try a *nd unsuccessfully and give up all hope bfapnii listen to anyone thereafter. *-■ ,®lrat ®Pniiv T ’ • 'T . —-j—— ...... I am in a position now to demon- “irate t ” i'i-'3iiiuii iiuw lo uciiiuii- have sufferers at my own expense that I t • « niedicine that cures these diseases. 1 a Out; them to spend any money to find to talcp.^^^'^ them to believe me, nor even ask is ® word of reliable people, but all I ititcliai ‘'at allow me to send them the To .if- ®wn cost. That is surely fair, dollar. ond I have set aside ten thousand The Depressing Influence of Failure to Get on. Many people are so constituted that almost their 'efitire effective ness and efficiency depend upon their prosperity. They can do a tremendous amount of work under the stimulus of success and prom- i.sc If they feel that they are get ting on, advancing, they are courageous, resourceful, inventive, original; but just as soon as they feel that they are going backwards, even if through no fault of their engendered by success and that pro duced by failure, the difference be tween the stimulus of their success ful environment, and the depressing atmosphere of failure. Success is itself a powerful tonic. It is easy to persist, to press on, when we feel its thrill, when every thing seems to come our way. It is comparatively easy to be - cheerful, hopeful and brave, to forge ahead, to work with vim, bcuyancy and abounding enthusi asm, when we are successful, when own, they become depressed, lose everything favors us. heart; their courage and enthusi-j Success buoys up the mind and asm evaporate; when failure stares’increases enthusiasm wonderfully, them in the face, hope dies out and The consciousness of progress, of everything drops; the wind seems.getting on in the world stimulates to go completely out of their sails, the whole nature, turns drud-erv and they wilt and flap. ^ into delight. Hope is a powerful Une of the most dangerous producer, because the faculties give things for those who are in the out their best under the greatest in- ciutches of discouragement is the; di-cement. paralysis of effort often produced But when we are in the atmos by failure.. It is' easy to work when we see phere of discouragement and fail ure, when our environment is - , I ~7 **%»*,* V.1 spiendid prospects ahead. When I stifling to growth, DR. T. FRANK LYNOXF. who is giving away $10,000 worth of medicine. I can say further that this medicine has been vouched for according to law as complying in e\ery detail with all requirements. It will stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and back ache, it will stop too frequent desire to urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen. V ou will be better in every way for having taken it. There is not an ingredient that can injure; not one but will benefit. All that I ask is that you use it yourself so that you may be personally convinced. ^ lloVC SCk 3S1C1C iCrl vnOUSdTIQ will be used to compound my Much of it is ready now to be ^ill of it fresh and standard. There oe t}^ enough for all sufferers, though there .'J^ands of them. And anyone who '^“US if iiiciii. rviiu dnyonc Ordg^ .v some of it free. But ftvv W1 I*. llCC. X>UL in ®ase shall know that you have a dis- _ ff, ‘ aiiaii Know inai you nave a ais- ask yQ*" "'hich this medicine is intended, I 1 ayiUpto * some of your leading 'a the F y®'* have any of the symptoms ' atici if Printed here you need my medicine, yoii ^ will write me I will gladly send yoUr „ of it free with full directions for '''hich s *’ book the symptoms over, sec 1 Out t y'PPfoois you have, then write me j • 'hs ri« ^®'*ows: “Dear Dr., I notice symp-• ^ve y ®iber’'—here put down the numbers, aHri*^ ®**'*^’ address, and send it to me,} is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 4849 j tl ten ’ Chicago, Ill. I he o thousand dollars I am spending for hart Qf Pounding of my medicine is only a • *^*''®*> fo money I am devoting to this j ''ill hg r Jhe package of medicine I send you : st.-,A_‘y prepaid at my expense. From I V Perijg hPoint you view it, YOU incur no i kno^*^ obligation. Just tell others who **'*'iicini.''^i suffering who tent you the d ^ atn 9ured you. jhllari* Promising to give away ten thousand w.**" di-°Ti^-°^ medicine, and I will do that: '* " who Owing to the large number of requests, I have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book is new and up to date and contains complete descriptions, symptoms, causes, effects and cures of kidney, bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a copy of this grand illustrated medical book—the largest ever written on these diseases for free and general distribution. If you need medicine such as I have, if you are anxious to be cured and don’t want to spend any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Read the symptoms over and let me hear from you today. W, , . * »**vUlWIIICt «I1U 1 will UU J'Beg P ®mUing to tend any sufferer * box of thit medicine and full |A- , - I'UA ui iniB mcaicinc anu lun •ret of charge, cad I will do that. These Are the Symptoms: I—Pain in the back, a—Too frequent desire to urinate. 3— Burning or obstruction of urine. 4— Pain or soreness in the bladder. 5— Prostatic trouble. 6— Gas or pain in the stomach. 7— General debility, weakness, dizziness. 8— Pain or sorness under right rib. 9— Swelling in any part of the body. 10— Constipation or liver trouble. 11— Palpitation or pain under the heart. IS—Pain in the hip joints. 13— Pain in the neck or head. 14— Pain or soreness in the kidneys. 15— Pain or swelling of the joints. 16— Pain or swelling of tht musciss. 17— Pain and toreness in nerves. 18— Acute or chronic rheumatism. we see that our blows are telling, we can continue to swing the ham mer. Few people are so constituted that they can do their best work in an apparently hopeless cause. But it is hard to work with enthusiasm and courage when everything seems to be going against us, when we can see no light ahead, no encourage ment. The temptation in those try ing periods of discouragement is always to give up trying, and to think that perhaps we have made a mistake in our ambition, and that it might be better to try something else There are, however, some stal wart souls who never discover their greatest power until everything has ^ne against them, until they have jeen stripped of everything that most people struggle for. There are numberless people in Lhe failure ranks today, who, if ihey could only retain the courage they lost when reverses came, would soon get on their feet again. But they can not work in a discou raging atmosphere, they can not Uruggle without hope, without see- mg something ahead. It is a great thing to cultivate optimism, a spirit of hopefulness, no matter how black or threatening the outlook. When a man has lost hope, there is little else left for him. But if he still keeps a close grip up on himself, if he keeps his hope iright, no matter if everything else is swept away from him, he has a fair chance of recovering. It is easy for those who are mak ing money, who are successful, to give advice to those who are down. It is easy for them to tell what they would do if they were to exchange places with those who seem unable to get a start in the world. But they do not take into consideration the difference between the feeling is poverty- stricken, permeated with the very sR^£^§^^stion of failure and of want, when the way is so dark that we can not see, when hope is shut out from view, then it takes a man of sterling qualities to persist, to keep up heart and courage and cheerful ness, and press on to his goal. When we are struggling consci entiously and with all our might to impiove our condition, to keep our heads above water, when failure and poverty and afflictions and sor rows confront us, and we see the j-ears slip by without any improve ment or better prospects, it takes a stout heart to. keep plodding on with the same courage and enthusi asm as though we were advancing mpidly. This is the very time that tests our stamina and grit and courage. What we do then shows the stuff we are made of. .What we do when defeat stares us in the face is the real test of character. Watch a man when he is down, when everything has been swept away from him. See what he will do after his failure. This will give you the measure of the man. It is a. rare character that persists when others give up.—Success Magazine. TO RESTORE BLACK LACE. Dingy lace can be restored by dipping it in a strong solution of vinegar and water, rinse in cold coffee, and iron while damp, laying a piece of soft cloth over it so the iron will not touch it. SCRUBBING BRUSHES. Always put scrubbing brushes a\.ay wdth the bristle side down. If you lay the wooden side down, the water left in the brush will soak into the wood and loosen the bristles. ' (i V-'' p.f I
The Carolina Union Farmer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75