Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Pinkham's Vegetable A Remarkable Staiy p-i ? " I wish every woman irour wonderful medicine as it hasdonesomuchgood tome. I had cramps and faint spelJs and very bad pains. One day I was over to my neighbor's house and .she told me I ought to take LydiaE.Pmk ham's Vegetable ,mia'nnx>und.SoIwent III}) j to the 8 tore on my way home and got a bottle, and took the '''rstdose before sup ?? been taking it ever since, hardly bolieve how different I had just w anted to lie in bed m and when I started to brash " "Krtiit tart mm. "Now I can work all SLr up until eleven, and feel SRbeW My houseworks 'Sbb* r, butin winter I work , I have told a good many lids, and 1 , and tell me they wonldn^t fthe Vegetable Compound.** ;1'ulW, aacecast, [peljware. jpOHN'S ^ DISTEMPER Jry COMPOUND ^ P^nrrTof your hareeeiOr^Biriea itSi ud with IMirteinp**, Inflnenuh, FJf urvnjriti*. He?v??, Coochs Or [*S? S1?0H>"S" to both fhe eiek ?U one*. The ?tan*or? nnedy sJL (five "SI'OHN'S" fer Do* Dl* and $1.50 at flr?| Stores. I (EDFCAL CO. GOSSDl, DID. INoisesandDeafhessI -oscotly &o together. Some people goly lufftr from Hwd No 1m*. ieonard EAR OIL ? both Deafneaa and Read PC*. Just rub It back of the Mrs, io tiaooitrila and follow directions I Df J. B. Berreton for "Cere of caclo?ed U> each package, i Ear Oil 1> tor tale (everywhere | bk>nttrr,? doacriptrr* jftxfcler mitt upon MqoMf I .IHSthkitJI** Britain Spec da Mail frvni America recently was i The miles from Plymouth to w in three hours and fifteen hk the .train attaining a speed } miles an hour at times. ?ionulIy a girl of the period faf;t'st young man to a full stop. tire: If people don't laugh, rj"k* isn't good. :arets" for liver ID BOWELS? 10c A BOX ft Slay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy, Sick or Constipated. =? Feel fine! Let ~ ^ "Cascarets" dean LI :? ^ your bowels and E1 stimulate y o u r liver. No griping or overacting. Mil lions of 'men, women, and chil dren tak e this harmless laxa tive-cathartic. It ?t sicken you like pills, oils, calo 1 salts. Tastes nice ? act 8 wan Siild at drug stores. roupT Jlelief Ikginjin Thrvejlfinaies Mother! Don't bo frantic with fear when your child wajtes up nt night cboklnf with croup. Just give & pleasant tasting spoonful or two of Cheney's, as millions of mothers have done. n, ? See how thankful iron 2JJ* when that labored breathing in a few minutes the little I w 18 sleeping peacefully a?ala. i^ r' *ho once use this auick, remedy always keep an llr D8lVe bottle on hand. Mr Couohx Cmun Quids A CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT Quick and Dependable fctei'sLihSw^ I * . ,2^r??n Ointment Co., vpajs. I ' 7 wvere sore <>n my leg and ^'teamster 1 tried all ro^Vrted doe *'v?. but without success. I , roU\dn't | but they failed to cure m?- . *? doctors ! many ri'.^r.ta from pa?- two ** 1 eouM i.ot live for more tna? ?wit. FinaUv ~ m ^irimtr(r<'i\V\ P*tftrson's Olotlhent * ?a? t . and by uUr>. WiiiLnUr,tty healed. , ?!rh 22 iir" H*ase, West Park; Ohld, !$?Ve letter . i 1 am proud of tke that tfif ,hav? hundreds of oth p., ' "f wonderful cures of v n*rW* o?n(1 Skln Diseases" a A,'* MV "itmfnt i* 35 cents ? Wntmi,.. " '-r* filled bjr Peterson its use the Thankfully Buffalo. IMrtBEUOf Y ULETIDE BRINGS PRETTY TRIFLES Christmas Pillows Handsome and comfort-giving cush ions are among the Christmas gifts that always delight either men or women. Tl>ese cushions are very prac tical when made of black satin or sate<?n and decorated with a band of wMe figured ribbon. These black cushions are decorated on one side, ?sometimes with bow knots or other motifs made of narrow gold rfbbon and small silk flowers. Jtttcbed down at the edges. "Novel Shopping Bag A novelty In shopping bags Is added to the list of these always-welcome gifts this year. It is about ten Inches long and is made of light brown end white suede leather or of suede ve lours or duvetine snd lined with silk. The pipings, pointed Insets and fridge are in white. When other fabrics than suede leather are used the fringe may be of ribbon or silk. New Ribbon Girdlea V7T I T I Vivid shades of red, yellow, blue and green appear with brown or other dark colors In fashionable new rib bons, and often the glint of gold Is added. These ribbons , are liked for girdles and rosettes to brighten up the quiet and simple frocks that good taste approves. They are worked up in many ingenious ways and women are enthusiastic about them for Christmas gifts ; a girdle and a cor sage ornament are shown here. Short lengths with bias ends and braided strands are used. Shade for Table Lamp This shade is made by covering a wire frame with fine crepe paper In rosfe color and placing over this an other color In plain and plaited panels. Ruchings of the crepe paper with tiny ros?s set In thein finish the edges and decorate the plain panels. ' t Crocheted Fan A novelty In smaii fans makes a pretty gift , and this year brings one Covered with plaques, crocheted with sftfc floss jn bright colors. A little Wn* leaf, or Japanese, ten will pro vide;, a foundation. Edges of tbe plaques are sewed together and the handle may b3 wound with narrow rib* ton and finished with a bow; mam TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN SPRAYING FRUIT TREE The manner in which spray ma terials are applied is all-important, observes a Cleinson college writer. The first essential is that every fruit and leaf on the tree or vine should he covered with a thin film of spray ; and to do this the spray must he applied with sufficient force to produce a fine mist which covers and adheres to the fruit and leaves. The nozzle on the end oi the spray rod should he set at an angle of about twenty-five degrees. This will ennhle the operator by turning the rod to force the spray upward' as well as downward in order that both sides of the fruit may he covered. The foliage and fruit on the branches near the center of the tree should be thoroughly covered with the spray by thrusting the spray rod through the opening in the branches from at least three or four positions. In applying the spray it is necessary to take advantage of the wind. Other wise the spray will be driven away from the tree rather than toward it. With a little experience in han dling the spray rod. one will soon un derstand Ik)w this is done. While every portion of the fruit and foliage should be covered with ?spray, the nozzle should not be held in one petition long enough to drench the foliage, but slKHild be moved slow ly prevent loss of spray by drip ping from the foliage. The effectiveness of the spray will depend to some extent on the weather conditions. Frequently rain will pre vent the spray being applied at the proper time, and it is during this moist period tluit the fungous diseases develop most rapidly. When heavy rains occur immediately after the spray has been applied and before it has had time to dry. a secoiid applica tion should be applied as soon as possible. Must Spray While Fruit . Trees Are Still Dormant Those orchard owners who have not already sprayed for San Jose scale are reminded by the college horticul turists and entomologists that this work, to be effective and free from Injury to trees, must be done while the trees are still dormant. The presence of San Jose scale in an orchard may be recognized, says I'rof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, Clemson college, by a grayish incrus tation on the bark. This is caused by the insects completely covering it. Rubbing the bark with a knife handle or the thumb nail will cause an -exu dation of a yellowish liquid caused toy the crushing of thousands of those orange-colored insects. On the fruit it may be recognized by reddish spots. When the bark is cut it shows a red dish color, and trees heavily infested jirt? dying back. One of the approved winter sprays should be given without delay. These sprays cannot be given in the summer when the trees are In foliage and should be applied before the fcuds start. The two sprays most effective aTe lime-sulphur spray or oil emulsion. The lime-sulphur spraV may be pur chased in the market or it may be made at home either hy steam or in an ordinary kettle, as directed in In formation Card No. 31, which may be had upon application. The oil emul sions may be purchased in the mar ket or they may be made at home according to directions furnished upon application. i .Should Spray Back Yard Trees in Proper Season Sack yard fruit trees should be sprayed in proper season to insure good fruit and freedom from disease. Par oyster-shell, scurfy and San Jose scale on apple or pear trees, spray j when tTees are dormant, using two quarts of lime sulphur to five gallons of watfc-r. 'Cover the trees thoroughly. For apple scab, curculio, spring can ker-worm or green fruit worm, spray wlKem the blossom buds have separated bnvt before Individual biossDms have opened, using one quart of Unae sul plrar to five gallons of water, or bor deaux mixture to -which two and one half ounces dry arsenate of lead Is added. The second application should be made when 95 per cent of the blos som petals have fallen, using one pint lime sulphur, one and one-half ounces dry lead arsenate to five gallons of water. This should catch the codling noth in addition to the pests men tioned for die tlrst application. An other application should be given two or three weeks after the petals have fallen, to make i clean Job of it. I ? Horticultural Notes Grape pruning should he done be fore extensive growth Is under way In the spring. ? ? ? Clean up and burn all dead and dying limbs In the orchard to prevent shot hole borer. ? * ? ? ? The farm orchard needs spraying just as badly as the commercial or chard. Today a commercial orchard owner wouldn't think of growing fruit without spraying. J . ? ? ? When received, have nursery stock unpacked at once and heeled In the ground until ready for planting, being careful at all times not to expose the roots unnecessarily. ? * ' * A grape grower of California acci dentally discovered a method which will prevent sulphur fumes from hurt ing the eyes while fumigating with that material. He bathes the eyes in water in which sugar has been dis solved. It is said there Is no infiam mation or soreness when sweetened ** - ? J (?. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) If you wish to appear agreeable In society you must consent to be taught many things which you know already. TAPIOCA DISHES Tapioca is n dessert which may safe ly be served to the children. It Is es . peel ally inviting when combined with fruit. Take BjSjS one cupful of sugar, one half cupful of quick cook spoonful of salt and three .cupfuls of boiling water. Cook until the tapioca Is transparent, then pour It Into a well-greased bak ing dish and cover the top with peeled Mid quartered apples. Hake until the apples are done. Serve hot or cold .vith sugar and cream. Maple Tapioca. ? One may use one ,tnd one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar .vith a half teaspoonful of maple flav oring if the maple sirup or sugar is not at hand; add one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water to one-half cupful of tapioca. Cook In a double boiler after the first :en minutes of cooking iind serve cold with cream. Tapioca Custard. ? Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tapioca one hour in cold water, drain, then add to four cup fuls of scalded milk and cook in a double boiler for half an hour. Beat three eggs slightly, add one-half cup ful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, and pour on gradually the hot mix ture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, add one tablespoonful of butter and bake thirty minutes in a slow oven. Tapioca Rabbit. ? Cut fine one cup ful of rich cheese, add it to a pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one level teaspoonful of mustard, red pep per to taste, and two level tablespoon I fuls of quick-cooking tapioca. Cook until thick in a double boiler or chafing dish and Just before serving add a well-beaten egg. Serve on toast or crackers. Peach Tapioca^Drain a can of peaches, sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand one hour. To one cupful of tapioca, add three cupfuls of boil ing water, one-half cupful of sugar and | one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook un til the tapioca Is transparent. The peach Juice from the can may be used, adding enough water to make the three cupfuls of liquid. Line a mold with the peaches, fill In the tapioca and bake thirty minutes. Serve with cream. When I was one-and-twenty ? |l heard" a wise man say, Give crowns and pounds and guineas, But not your heart away; Give pearls away and rubles, But keep your fancy free. Bat I was one-and-twenty. No use to talk to me. ? A. E. Housman. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON A drink which will keep and may be used in hot weather can he prepared now from cran berries. Cranberry Juice.? Take five quarts of cran berries, scald them until thel? skins crack, then strain through a fine cloth. Make a sirup of twp pounds of sugar and one quart of wa ter? then mix all together to make four quarts. Bottle and seal and when aged, fill the glass with crushed Ice and pour In the juice to fill the glass. pineapple Cake Dessert. ? In an iron spider put one cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of butter. When melted lay In as many slices of pine apple as the spider will hold and cook gently for ten minutes, then pour over the following mixture: Cream one fourth of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one and one half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfulg of baking powder, one-half cupful of milk and one teaspoonfu! of vanilla. Cook on top of the stove for one min ute, then put Into a hot oven for forty minutes. Turn out rin a platter, coo! and serve with whipped cream. Carrot Marmalade. ? Wash and scrape enough carrots when put through the meat chopper to make three cupfuls. Boll or steam until tender. Wash and peel two oranges, putting the peeling from one orange through the meat grinder and cutting the other in fine strips. Place these In water and boil until tender. To the Ijot carrots add four cupfuls of sugar* the Juice of three lemons and orange pulp cut Into bits, one cupful of water, using the water in whicli the orange peel was cooked. Cook oil together until the sirup is thick and the fruit is clear. * Three slices of pineapple may be added in place of the orange, making a different flavored marmalade Fruit Salad. ? Cut In halves and re move the seeds from Tokay grapes. Slice Into small hits celery and firm Juicy apple, combine equal parts and mix all together with French dressing Arrange on leaves of lettuce, mixing a few broken leaves of iceberg lettuce with the other Ingredients of the salad. Do not add the pepper to a French dressing until ready to serve it, as it has a tendency to separate the dress ing. /VWireifi. Famous Trotting Horse Goldsmith Maid, the famous bay trotting mare, held the one mile trot ting record from 1871 to 1874, taking it from Dexter In 2:17 and losing it to Rarus in 2:13%. She lowered the record to 2:14 before losing it Mum'* the Word ' She had jusr been kissed. ? "You'll pay for this !" she stormed. ?Til tell my father and "But, dear"? he started to object. ?gh! Here lie comes now." BREEDING MALE IS . OF BIG IMPORTANCE With poultry, as with everything else, like produces like. Poultryuien, , realizing the truth of this, are now making the final selection of their breeders , for the coming spring, ever bearing in mind that what they select now will be multiplied in numbers, next year. First of all, says R. E. Cray, assist ant specialist in poifltry husbandry of the New York State Agricultural college, remember that the male Is more than half the flock. The cheap est male Is the one with a pedigree record, stamina, and body conforma tion; the most expensive male is the scrub which you usually get when ex changing with a neighbor. Remember that egg production must be bred in, in order to be fed out. ' The good producer has body type of capacity measured by its length, depth, and width of body, a lean face free from wrinkles, and a large, promi nent eye. The head should be well balanced, broad and deep, with every line denoting strength. The skin should be soft and pliable' and the shanks smooth and flat. Above all, the breeder should show no signs of sick ness, but its personality should de note health, vigor and Interested ac tivity. Only use those birds for breeders which have completed at least one year's production and which were culled vigorously during the period. Remember that you culled to eliminate the poor producers so that you would not breed from them, and then decide how many poor birds you would pro duce If you were to breed from the pullets which you now have. The comparative number of males and females varies with the breeds, as follows : Leghorns 1 male to 15 females Anconas...,'. 1 male to 15 females Rocks 1 male to 10 females Reds 1 male to 10 females Wyandottes 1 male to 10 females Give the breeders plenty of exercise, allowing, them out in the yards when the weather permits. Keep the Utter dry and deep and the house well sup plied with fresh air. High fertility and stronger chicks will result if the breeders are not forced. It Is best to keep them below 50 per cent production; 12 per cent animal protein in the mash is suffi cient. Scaly Leg in Fowls Is Very Easy to Eradicate Scalcs on the legs of fowl are caused by a small parasite which burrows un d?r the small scale-like covering of the legs and once safely Imbedded, multiplies rnpidly, thus causing the upraising and enlarging of the scales until they become unsightly and, if allowed to progress undisturbed, will result in lameness and irritation. Treatment for scaly leg is very simple and once thoroughly eradicated, there is little fear of a return provid ed the quarters are kept clean. First clean the houses well and burn all trash. Give roost pofes a thorough cleaning with any sort of crude oil or with common kerosene, being sure that every part is wwched. Now catch all fowls Infected and dip their legs into a vessel filled half-full of a mixture of lard and kerosene, equal parts. Hold In mixture five minutes. One treatment usually effects a cure. If not, the treatment may be repeated In four or five days. Sometimes it is necessary to rub tlw mixture in with a soft brush, or with the fingers; the main point being to see that the oil reaches all parts of the scales. This destroys the parasites, after which the scales drop off and the legs be come smooth and natural. Early Hatches Favored A late hatched chick will never de velop as rapidly, economically, or reach maturity in as short a time as earlier hatches. Most of the late stock will always appear rather im mature, never attain sufficient size, and will not start laying early enough to hit the market of high egg prices. With late hatched birds a proper feed ing method will help But. cannot work the miracle of making something worth while out of nothing. / Good. Egg-Laying Mash A good laying masli can be(made of 100 pounds each of ground oats, ground corn, middlings, bran and meat scrap. If you have plenty of sour milk to feed the hens, reduce the meat scrap one-half. Equal parts of cracked corn and wheat makes an ideal fall scratch grain ration. You can obtain a very practical bulletin on poultry feeding by addressing the Michigan Agricul tural college experiment station, East Lansing. Few Pullets Too Fat In order to properly produce, a pullet should be in prime condition. The fear of having hens too fat has been drilled Into all of us so long that we are beginning to fee 1 about the same in regard to pullets. There are more pullets that are poor pro ducers because of improper condition than there are those that are too fat in the fall. Sometimes it seems that one could be safe in stating that a pul let going into winter quarters cannot be too fat. - # No Perfect Breed There is no perfect breed of chickens and no breed that cannot be improved. Individuals of nearly all breeds have been developed, which come very near to perfection both as to type and ability to produce. The Buff Or pingtons deserve their popularity, for they are excellent utility birds. As mothers they are simply unexcelled and for this very reason seem to be a tittle over-inclined to broodiness. They are good layer* and do well with ?rdlnary care. . SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I ? Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago \ Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ? Also bottles of 24 and 100 ? Druggiata. Aiwlrla Is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac?tlcacMeater of 8*UcjMcacld Lest We Forget Belgian Consul C. J. Simon said at a dinner in San Francisco: "Let us be just to the Germans ? and justice commands us to forget (heir atrocities. "One day in Belgium, before your country had entered the war, a Chi cago correspondent with a camera said to a German officer: " 'Captain, will you permit me to take a few of these chateaux around here?' " 'Why. certainly, my boy, if you can do it,' said the captain, and he gave the Chicago correspondent a look full of admiration. 'You Amer icans do beat the devil for, efficiency. I've taken a couple of grand pianos and eight grandfather's clocks and five life-size marble statues myself. But chateaux ! Well, go ahead, my boy, if you can do it.' " % * Y Green's August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty eight years of surpassing excellence. . All who suffer with nervous dyspep sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head aches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indica tions of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef fective and efficient - remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions oi households all oyer the civilized world. Because of its merit and popf ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines arc sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles. ? Adv. India Likes U. S. Hose India is taking to hosiery made in this country, and is buying cheap cot ton. silk, artificial silk and lisle stock ings manufactured here. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-HOOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test, this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. ? Advertisement. His Quest Doorkeeper of Movie Theater ? "So you want to see a boy inside, eh? Who Is It?" Boy (confidentially) ? "MeT' Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh should be in every home. Unexcelled for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Heals quickly. Three sizes; all stores.? Adv. Called Back "Have your neighbors called yet?" "No. I guess they heard what we called them, first." / ??????? ? Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" not only expels Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mucus In which they breed and tones up the digestion. One dose does It. Adv. Take your troubles to your minister, your doctor or your banker; all three are great helpers. Propoiei Again "But' I gave yoir the ? wilten last week." "That is why I came back," said the young man. "I might as well have a pair." ? i.ouisville Cburler-Journal. RESINOL 5oothinq &nd Healing for Skin and ScalpTroubles How's Y our Liver? Ogretta, N. C.? "I contracted ma larial fever, while in Oklahoma, and all at once my whole system began to decline. There seemed to be almost every thing wrong with me, espe- ? cially indiges tion and bad iiv- , er trouble. I tried several doctors, but none seemed to . . . *)Tt -lip gjvc me any re_ lief. Finally I came back to Nortto Carolina. Then, I began taking Dr. Picrce's| Golden Medical Discovery, took it about one month, and I have never had chills since. The terribly liver trouble and indigestion which J had are ? gone and I am enjoying, good health." ? Walter R. Martin. All dealers Tablets or liauid. J ?UNYON'S PAW PAW PILLS | for Constipation /T^v ? A mild. ?S?ctive Uuth*. f Ji^^\ Quickly rtiim. ilU and dia- LQfWl I comforts rMuitinf from alufgisli llr?r and huwl?. M uny oo' t Paw Paw Tonic makes you wed* hep* "TUmti* Hmp* you young at all tmcdaaum Satisfaction guaranteed or mmty rfftmim. MUtfTOin Y ?MMi? ,?L It is an inefficient man who, in or der to get along, wants to take tli* world into business partnership. To improve your memory do some thing that you would be glad to for get. MOTHER Fletcher's Cas- , toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages: / To avoid imitations, alw*y? look for the signatnre of l* crvjjggi.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1924, edition 1
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