Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. THE REVIEW:- RElDSVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY. JAN. 9. 1911. FARMER'S COLUMN IMersof Interest toMenibers of F. E. & C. U. A. ! The recent high price of eggs has caused the Farmers' lnin to con duct an investigation into the poul try cond it iwis of the Xatiou, mid Iter Radford, Lecturer, of . Jie National Farmers' Union;' gave out the following statetne-nt toncerning conditions in this State: "We niarket sixty-five of our egg crop in Ajiril, June, althoujih th" e'Hisunij'tiori of eggs runs very , yearly cv i through out the entire year. The American farmer today is paying the middle man the princely sum of $238,600,' 000 per annum for storing and sell ing his eggs. This sum of money would build and equip sufficient sto rage to care for the agricultural production of-th . "Natii n. The' val ue of the Nation's ejrg production during a decade is equivalent in value to all the farm property in Texas; would build a city the ize of St. Iuis, and would pay the National "debt's of Spain. Japan and the United States f'Oiniliiied. Faulty Distribution. The poultry' ce li ku s of cott t toefi ta 1 United Stat, tak- by the Federal government, shows that the farmers of this country gather approximately 1,591,311,000 dozen eggs per annmn damaged or mahogany corn. This al lowance was niade in response to a. resolution adoph-d by the Grain !Va ers' National As.-ociation and the Na tional Council of Fanners' Coo;era tive Associations. The grades promulgated run from ,1 to C, as in the original grade.-;. The only other change in the tenta tive grades v.vs the re'i jiremen. that finely" broken corn hhall in elude all that will pass through a metal sieve with round hobs -64 'of an inch in .diameter, and that crack ed corn shall include all larger Hum f'finely broken" that 'parfs.-s through.. n tiini'nr sifvt u ith hobs 1-4 (.f an per cent ,'. , . ( inch in dian i tcr. .May and , c, ii,.f,n n... adoption of the grades will open the way for real progress in the move ment for the production of more corn of better quality and will fcive farmers an incentive to raise earlier maturing varieties containing lens moisture w hen marketed. ReidsviHe Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice. is dangerous and with something MAJOR STEDMAN AND HIS CANDIDACY. (which sell at a farm price of $306, 688,900, and a retail price of $.14 289.000. These eggs, according to the market reports, are marketed jiibout as follow: : ' Doz ., ., .. 47.739,000 .. ., 63,652,000 .. .. 65,000,000 302,349,000 318,262,000 .. .. 270,432,000 ... ,, .. 79,565,000 , .. .. ..143,218,000 111,311,000 .. .. 79.565,000 . .. .. 47,739,000 64,152,000 January .. '..'' ., .. FebruaOT .. .. March' . . . . . V April .. .. .. May .. .. v. ... June .. .. .. July .. .. .. ..- August . . . . .. September .. .. . . . October , ... .. . .' NovenJber .. .. . . . December . The average farm, price of eggs per annum is known to be 20 rents perl dozen, and the average retail price was 35 cents per dozen. Tho highest retail quotation at any one time and place during the year was 75 centa and the lowest price was 20 cnts per dozen. The North Carolina Hen. The latest census reports ahow that there are 5,053,870 fowls In thta state and albout three-fourths of them are gg producers. The annual production te 23,556,124 doz W errs. with! a fanni value of $4,256,769. The yearly poultry pro duction Is 15,227,685 fowls, valued at $4,496,767. DEFINITE STANDARDS OF GRADING CORH.', Definite standards for the grading f corn and the uniform application of such, standards In all markets, ander goverwms'nt supervision, have been araiouced by the DepartnTcnt of Agriculture. They will be effective after Julty 1 nxt,- and are expected td be of great value to corn grow ers and dealers. Tho grades are practically the lame as tlw tentative grades formu lated and announced August 22 last. The principal exception L that grade 4 is allowed to include one-half of ne per cent; grade 5, one per cent, ndi grade 6, 3 per cent of heat WEAK KIDNEYS OFTEN THE RESULT OF OVERWORK, On several occasions I have been unable to work and suffered Bevere pains in the back, due to my kid neys. I called on a doctor of BJpon, Wis., but received no relief. I tried Dr. Kilmer's , "Swamp-Hoot .hV;h, gave me Instant relief. I "was then ablo ta resume work. rXwanrp-Itoot ia the only relief I can get from kidney disease which I am subjoct to in the spring of the year. I am writing' this testhnioailal through my own free wiir that suf ferers of kidney and bladder diseases will know of the wonderful merits i f Dr.:KJlraer'a;, s wan-y)-iioot.vv.hcn?ver I can and always have a bottle- of dwamp-Hoot in my hoane. y I purchased Swianij)-K(ot of Mr. 'C. J. Burnside, lirugglst, of 202 Main ' Street, Ripon, W is. ?; Very truly yours, THOMAS J. LYNCH. 2j Nawfbury Street, lUpon, Wis. i 1 have read! the abovo statement fJiat Thomas J. Lynch bouglrt. lr, Kilmer's Swamp-IJjoot at my store and made oath the above statement Is true in eubstance and fact. M. J. nt'IlNSIDR. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Novuiaber, 1911. F. A. Preston. . Letter to . Dr. Kilmer d. Co., . Blnflhamton. N. Y. . Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do . Fop You. Send 10c. to Dr. Kilmer Co., Ding hamton. N. Y for a sample bottle U will coavlnce anyone. You will iiso receive a booklet of valuable A Difference In Working Hours. A man's working day is 8 hours. His body organs must 'work. perfectly iH hours to keep him fit for 8 ftourw work. Weak. sore. Inactive kidneys can not do, it. They must be sound and healthily active all th time. Foley Kidney Pills will mnke thwii s. You cannot take them Into in forma tk0r tell '"ff all ahmit tho kid '''""rt KVKtpm ' 'without , good results neys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The ReidsviHe lie Tie. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all Cruz stores. The Durham Sun recently contain ed an article stating that there ha 1 been a groat deal of talk of .Major St'sliuau's . dmpping" out of : the race for Congress, to .succied himself. The wilter in the : same , article states that Mr. Bryant, if a canlidat", wWuTrrTyCTliaTircmnty"'"": Tlie gen' Ionian who wrote the ar ticle did not seem, to be very w l! informed either as to Major Sled "man or' the counties in his district. Tlie fact Is, that Major Stedman is In the race and there to stay. How the writer of that article could conceive that Chatham county, wlilclv is; n,of. in this distrh t, was against Major Stedman, Is Interest ing. Tlie fact Is that Major Stedman was born in Chatham county and in two contosts for the nomination for Governor carried that countyy by al most a unanimous vote. This paper knows that Mr. Bryant, who so beautifully presented Major Stedman to the latter of these con ventions, and who has Jong been his friend, could not have been the Inspiration of this article, for he not only knows that Major Stedman is no quitter, but that few men have accomplished more in Congress in the short time he has been there than Major Stedman. We have known Major Stedman about sixteen years and we never have sen him In better mental op physical health or vigor than he Is today. Of course, we do not know all about politics, but what little we know and from what Information we have, we believe that Major Sted man Is stromger In this district than he has ever been, and in a primary will carry it by a tremendous ma jority. ' - It is a pity that any paper Bnouiu strike at Major Stedman, or misrep resent him. We would certainty line to know what gentlemen have In formed the Durham Sun that Major Stedman would withdraw from the race, tnia uonieueraio oviuro, nuv has given as much of his time, mon- y and life to th Democratic- winy as any man In the State, is entitled to a square deal, and though he Is amply able to take care of himself, he has thousands of strong men All over the district wining io uuun take to see that he gets it, and no raisreprewntatloins can prevent it. Major Stedman is a member or one of the great committees of the Houseone which - it usually URes b-n or twelve years of service 'o reach the cxMnmlttee on tweign "u fiiirs." Tliere has scarcely been a reasonable request" made of him that he has not beon able to accomplish ami no member of Congress Is more energetic, active and faithful Ami none stand higher with hte colleagues than lie, and there can be no appeal to a high and noble sentiment to dis place him. Greensboro JUccrd. STOP THE TALK. There is an attempt among poli ticians who would do most anything political and think it fair, because polltica is supixwed to be a game, to get out a dozen or more men and have them run for Congress frw th Fifth district. But why? ShniPly to nunke things exciting. We hen q that lawyer Carter, of Mt. Ary, rs lliig tinted to run; ed to consider It; that Hoyster, of Oxford, wants to go to, ',; Washington nnd that Victor Bryant, of JMirhani. ha- his eye turned that way. We are not a prophet. We are not the son of a prophet but we have a lingering idea that the teo ple of this district will see to It that Major Stedman .'.mnalns In Congre-ss ns long as he cares to re main, lie is making ns good fl rec ord as any Congressman in. North Carolina is iinaklng; he' .leserves the place and w Bincerely'iiore that tiif frUmds will see to it that he gOts back. And we believe they will. Fairbrothcr's Everything. following. Sold by all dealers. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pet tfgrew, on the 4th. their sixteenth child, welgbjt 20 pounds. .statement can be Kidney trouble aft en fatal. iJoii't experiment n -w and untried. I'e a tested kidney remedy. B -gin w ith Ivan's Kidney Pills. ts-d in kidney troubles 50 years. ltcH)ii:iuended here and every, .vhen1. . ' ' ';'.. A lt d I.vill- cltizen'fi fonus convincing proof. It's local testimony- it in v stigat d. Mrs. C- L. vSands, :;2GS Lindsey ?tni t, Iteidsville, X. C, says: had pains through the small of my lai k and kidneys. My kidneys were irregular in ac tion. When Itaan's- Khiney Pills' wt re brought to my attention, I prm'ured a box at the Brittain-I'enn (now Tucker's) Drug Store and gave them a trial. They did mo goocTln every way and soon made, me strong and well." For sale by all dealers. Price T-O cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Itomeinber the name Doan's and take no other- - l Ia IV Tt I 1 1 1 receiiit of a letter from a geiitK'- i inn r if a ii iieini ii . . I fllli 1 lit- I 'mini r.-rarfimir one or ins assxia.es who is known to le n consumpuve. Tlie consumptive's family and friends are. aware .-of. his condition and are afraid of him. They are also afraid to tell the consumptive l's it" might scarf to. -'oath,- i'et thev are "-letting him go about his daily work unwarned. The ton sumptive is -an-ambitious, hard work- ins fellow, and as such is almost cvrtain that he will end In a con sumptive's, grave in a Comparatively shcrt time, or, what is still Worse, learn of his. sad plight when It is t"f late, and have none but his frleuds to blame for letting hini drift into such a condition unwarn ed. Furthermore, a consumptive who !o:'s n t kaou that he is a con- l.r ( a really dangerous- person to be around. On the other halid, a careful consumptive is a safe person with whom to live. Tlie first thing to: do in a sus pected case of consumption is to fiudout whether or not it Is con sumption. If it is, there is no time t'r lose. If you want to get well your chances are good if you begin early, but your chances are slim If i I you wait. HEALTH AND HYGIENE- SECRECY A CRIME. The worst thing you can do for a consumptive is to keep- him from knowing that he is a consumptive. We used to think that telling folks tho truth about themselves when they had consumption would scare them to doath. Somehow some of thm found it out in spite of us and instead of being Beared to death they sat about taking the euro and got well. Most of those we didn't tell found it out too late or aggravated their cases through Ignorance and landed In consump tives' graves in a ehort time. 'The State Board of Ilea th is in Wonderful Cough Remedy. Dr. King's -Now Discovery Is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely Si'aop a cough or cold. . D. P. Lawson, of Edison, Tenn.. writes: "I. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It cant be beat. It sells without any. .trouble at all, It needs no guarantee' This Is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will re lieve th most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly ;helped by itis use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for all the members of the ftimlly. 0c, and one dollr. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck len and Co., Phila. or St. Louis. Old papera 20c. 100 at tali office. Scrams In a'h1 I' ll " The directions seys, its good for lumbago too, Sloan's cured my rheumatism ; . I've used it and I know." Do you use Sloan's? J Here' Proof. I had my back hurt in the B.vr War . and two j cars aim I was hit by a street far. I tried ail kind of dope without success. I saw your Liniment in a druff store and (rot, a bottle to try. The first application rained instant relief, and now except fur a little utiffne, i am almost W'eU." ileuher Ac-man, U kutier, Caltf. . Instant Relief from Sciatica I was kept in bed with nciatiea ainee the first of Keliruary, but I had almost in stant relief when I tried your Liuiuient." . U. Maw-kins, frankfort, Ky, Sprained Anklo "As a riser of your liniment for the last 13 years, I can gay it ii oneof the beat on the market. Fifteen years airo I sprained my ankle and had to use crutches, and the doctors said I would always be lame. A friend advised me to try your Liniment and after usmir it niiiht and inorniiiK for three months I could walk without a cane and run as Kond as any of the other firemen in my department. 1 have never been without U botUe omce that time." ' Mr. U Uliam U. Orucoe, Central Jtltp,-N. Y. U Tr.TTrT7T mm .ii At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c and $1.00 Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and hogs, tent free. Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Incv BOSTON, MASS. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy has . no superior for coughs and colds. . It is pleasant f,Q bake. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealere. Old papers 20c. 100 at this office ....v. - Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five years 'ago I had the worst case of chronio constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain' Tablets cured me," writes S. F, Fish. Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. Is jour subscription due? THIS is Your Safeguard CT Against A tMi Pneumonia T f9i V y Lroup and sJ a ""t M A l )! u Pneumonia germs are entering your lungs every day. Strong lungs cast them off. Lungs weakened by colds and coughs cannot cast them off. You need have no worry about any of these deadly diseases. (T Ff'S Croup and (J MbS) Pneumonia b! is prepared for just such cases. It is the new theory of administering medicine by inhalation and absorp tionthe vapors do the work-. It is decidedly quicker than the old form of internal medication and does not derange the stomach. It soothes the inflamed lungs, throws out the cold and strengthens the lungs so that they perfectly perform their duties. In its fifteen years service not one single failure has been recorded- what better evidence do you want? Get a jar to-day. Do it now. Lowell, N. C. "I am just getting so I can sit up. Have had a bad case of Grippe and I am sure that your Croup and Pneumonia Salve kept me from having Pneumonia. I had all the symptoms and we had used it before in the family with good results. I think it is the greatest medicine on the market and should be known to every family." J. M. McLELLAN. At your Druggist's Off C M (( or by Mail 6)U UUU) piUU Ketmomy -tvgj$tt th dollar riu. VICK'STimtEMEDIES-CO; Greensboro, N7C7 -1 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1
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