Newspapers / The Carolina Union Farmer … / March 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 13
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Vrsday, March 21, 1912.] THE CAROLINA UNION FARMER Page Thirteen * and brass polished only er protest. The mistress endures a state of things as best she and when she can endure it no Ser, she “makes a change.” long-suffering mistresses are nagging wives and moth- •0 reason, no doubt, that aeir conjugal or maternal pride y are always striving to raise the ijj^^^^rd of those dear to them. In same way, a man may nag his h either tolerates or dis- ^^Ses his office boy. each of us there are certain . ®®ns whom it seems worth while take pains; but we should take 'With them at the right time in '»h tone of voice—in short, the feeling of affection has suf Ij ®htly overcome that of annoyance. li observe this rule, those who ® hitherto been the victims of our d - hg may soon cease to compel torbea trance.—Youth’s Compan THE GRANDSON. year old How the time be W ^°ln’ ®ll Time do, when it takes a j, start! P®!’ tall, like a man, you’m show V °n be man, to the brain and llijl- {•ij. ® enough to be peart and pretty, enough to be wise and witty. ®bgth and pluck to make life shape fitty. ^t’s a man child’s part! Ch; ^bces grow, like the seed grows Under '^th’s big quilt, in the furrow’s lip, *8 blaze, thunder Chan ^®8 blaze, like the clouds i’ All , be good, i’ the right man’s life erip! '^bn’t don’t stop much for sobs and shriekin’, '^on’t turn for the path you’m hlfg seekin’ ^ ^ mule, in a way o’ speakin’! ®lll Us finds the whip. twill come like a cross child’s cryin’— ®t for riddance, you catch to We> ^^®ast! m ^^ey say, be the fire undyin’-— Bep-bj ’ It be, but it takes a rest. Bap-bj® strong, i’ the mornin’s ragin’! ® kind, when the heart be agin’! be the years o’ suagin! P (for men) work’s best! brk you will within rhyme and ® ’ull prate o’ God’s curbin’ ay’m big wi’ their word i’ Poi ®®ason, btin paths when he’d have ’ee ® 11 want for such praise to k , ® stand for such mice to V. .bell Un? ® Ilk *'» b k THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER’S GUIDE. One pint of butter equals a pound. One quart of sifted flour equals a pound. One large pint of sugar equals a pound. Nine large eggs equals a pound. One pint of oatmeal, ten and one- fourth ounces. A pint of rice, fifteen ounces. A pint of coarse hominy, thirteen ounces. A pint tapioca, twelve ounces. A pint of bread crumbs, eight and three-quarters ounces. A pint currants ten ounces. A pint of brown sugar, thirteen ounces. An ounce of butter, two level tea spoonfuls. An ounce of flour, four level table spoonfuls. An ounce of cornstarch, three ta blespoonfuls. An ounce of granulated sugar, two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of ground coffee, five level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of grated chocolate, three level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of salt, two level table spoonfuls. An ounce of cinnamon, four and a half level teaspoonfuls. An ounce of cloves, four level ta blespoonfuls. An ounce of mace, four level table spoonfuls. An ounce of curry, four level table spoonfuls. An ounce of mustard, four leve tablespoonfuls. An ounce of thyme, eight leve: tablespoonfuls. An ounce of olive oil, two leve tablespoonfuls. An ounce of chopped suet, a fourth of a cupful. IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED. Don’t contradict people, even if you’re sure you are right. Don’t be inquisitive about the af fairs of even your most intimate friend. Don’t under-rate anything because you don’t possess it. Don’t believe that everybody else in the world is happier than you. Don’t believe all the evils you hear. Don’t repeat gossip, even if it in terests a crowd. Don’t jeer at anybody’s religious belief. Learn to hide your aches and pains under a smile. Learn to attend to your own busi ness. Don’t try to be anything else but a gentleman or a gentlewoman, and that means one who has considera tion for the whole world and whose ile is governed by the Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would be done by.”—Christian Herald. do what his best men tell Un! Ur %k’8 Bor God! 1 thought, while he keeps h fakin’, ^ome. when the light ^ 0 * 1 ^ B^sirkig. ^ leave takin’ ’ee^’ BUe fear to hear Mefi 1.' B>ain’t feared o’ fear!” ^ ' Pall Mall Gazette. pepper, four level ta- Seed Corn and Cotton Seed. My “Red Cob Prolific” Is the only corn In North Carolina ETuaranteed to shell 90 per cent grrain. One to three ears to stalk. One ear shells as much corn as two of the aver age prolific varieties. One bushel, $2.35; peck, 75 cents. "Cook’s Relmproved”—early, big boll cot ton. “Best by test” at Experiment Station; also endorsed by United States Department of Agriculture: 40 per cent lint; easy to pick. I offer select seed from cotton that made two 500-pound bales per acre last year at J1 per bushel; six bushels J5. I have grown seed for a Georgia seed house many years. I now offer direct from “grow er to planter,” with a guarantee of satisfac tion or your “money back.” W. R. CR.'VIG, Sanford, N. C. (April 11.) F» I ANT O S Listed below you will find many of the World’s best make of pianos. Henry F. IVIiller Slioninger Krakauer Bro9. L^anter & Co. R. S. Howard IVlllton This is unquestionably the finest line of pianos sold in this State by any (pne firm. Our terms and prices are most reasonable. Write for full particulars to Darnell & Xhomas, Raleigh, N.C. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. Rcileigh*s Greatest Dry Goods Distributors Welcomes The Carolina Union Farmer to the Capital City, and cordially invites its patrons to VISIT OUR STORE when in the City of Oaks, and to make free use of our mail-order system frequently and at all times. FAYETTEVILLE STREET Youp Income Kponri Xlie SUPPORTS YOU AMD FAMILY. ^cure prot^lOT to ywr estate and your loved ones by at once securing a Lllrlnsnrance policy In The Union Cerktral Life Insurace Co. We lead In fow- est net cost. This makes ours the Best Policy for you WritP to Cary J Bunter and Bro., Sta e Agents, Unton Central Life Insurance Co., Raleigh. M. C. ^^nirai Oar Contract With F. U. Business Agent J. R. RIVES Gives You the Lowest Prices Ever Offered on Rec ognized High-Grade Standard SEWING MACHINES Oon’l Pay An Agent VTl.IT, Ing Machine made by the trust—profit by the experience of hundreds of women who use Spotless Sewing Machines bought at one fourth the regular agency price. Spotless Sewing Machines cannot fall to please you—they are giving satlsfastory service to manv women who do the nicest, daintiest kind of sewing. If we could only show you some of the unsolicited testimonials we got from these women, you would not leave store until you had first arranged to have one of our Spotless Sewing Machines sent you under our thirty day trial plan. Many tell us they like our Sewing Machines better than the trust-made, high-priced ones. Some say they run easier, make less noise and do better work than any other machine they ever used. Out of 700 Sewing Machines sold last year, we never had one returned because it did not give satisfactory service It takes quality to stay sold like this. That Is the reason your Mr. Rives • recommends The Spotless Company to members of the Farmers’ Union—our merchandise Is so de pendable; you always get the best quality and the best price on any and every article you buy of us. ^ We Gaarantee ®*'^*"* Machines for ten years. If a part wears out or fIC UUdiaUICC breaks because of defects, we agree to replace It at our exnense or give you a new machine. We require no affidavit or sworn statment All you need to do is to tell us what Is wrong and we Immediately adjust the matter' to your entire satisfaction. We give a square deal to every customer. Our responsibility does not cease when we get your money, for we do not consider any transaction closed until you have your goods and are thoroughly satisfied with your purchase. Don’t Think placing your order for a Sewing Machine until you have first UUU I llllllK written us for our Sewing Machine circular. We show some nelj 1912 Models that are about the neatest patterns you ever saw. You are sure to style that will exactly meet your Idea as to what a Sewing Machine ouirht to our price you will find Is much lower than your had expected to pay for « ^ high-priced Sewing Machine. ^ ^ standard SPECIAL FARMERS’ UNION WHOLESALE PRICES. Terms Cash.. Send your order through your State or Local Buslneiui No. 4D1003 DORCAS. Five, drawer, oak cabinet, ball-bearing stand droo .. lift, complete with attachments. Farmers’ Union price, $13.05 ’ head, hand No. 4D1006—SPOTLESS. Five drawer, oak cabinet, automatic dron . . with attachments. Farmers’ Union price, $14.18. P-head, complete No. 4D1016—SPOTLESS LEADER. Five drawer, quartered oak k n v. Ing Sitand, automatic drop head, complete with attachLnts. Farmers^ Union S; No. 4D1921—SPOTLESS SPECIAL. Five drawer Quartered ..oi, ^ ball-bearing stand, drep head, automatic lift, complete with attaeh^mentH Union price, $18.59. No. 45l029-^sS)TLESS Oftlvn awer, quartered oak, round end cabinet, ballbearing stand dmn dr achments. Farmers’ Union price, $20.48. No /mosi-fqpn^? TARY. Six drawer, quartered o^k cabinet, ball bea^lng^and dfnn® ^^^^^OVED RO tension, complete with attachments. Farmers’ Union price $26 if ^•iRoraatlc Send on your orders from this advertisement, or write to.’dav fet’ o . , r. In, Macl.1.1. Clroular. B« .ure to .tot.: Fom.;.’ Dn'lon o'*' THE SF»OTLESlS CO. 39 Shockoc Sq., RICAMOND VA.
The Carolina Union Farmer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1912, edition 1
13
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