Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 12
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"New I Am Well and ";the~ Mother of Two Children" Just Another - Story About the Goodnes* of PE-RU-NA Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County, Minn., writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice' its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of -its value as a medi cine." For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per forming just such wonderwork as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet anw liquid form. In sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. Odd Malay Plant In tl?e Malay stales grows a four o'clock plant which opens Its 'flowers at four o'clock in the afternoon nnd closes them exactly 12 hours lifter. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mother*: Musterole Is also made In milder form for babies and small children*! Ask for Children's Musterole^' 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Belter thorn a mustard plaster i ve% you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout ? Take RRBUMACIDK to remove tbecaose and drive the poison from Um if* lorn. -* wnuciBS 01 Tin nuns run ftSECSATiaa Of th* orntM" At AU DroisifU J SI. Bsily k Son, Whole ule Dirtribstor* Baltimore, McL LKCOMK OIK ALTHOKIZED BEFKK SENTAI1VK, selling 28-year established line. Household Remedies, Flavoring Ex tract*. Perfumes, PowdeN, ?Creams. Superior qua II t lea assuring repeat orders. Write for catalogue, free sample case offer. ELSI NORE 25 Rer*en St.. BROOKLYN. N. T. Take Picture*? Camera enthusiasts and col lectors join lnternal'l exchange club, land scapes. marine, farm, aviation, figure studies. Write W. Johnson, Box 243, Lakewood. N. J. Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap to Clsrfnse Ointment to Heal Absolutely Nothing lUtter Ancient Cathedral ^ There are no fewer than, six cathe drals and one burgh in Scotland which can In IJVJU lay claim to 700 jrenrs of authentic existence. if W?fm? or Tapeworm persist In your system.' use the real vermifuge. Of. Peery'S "Dead Only GO cents at "year drug gist or Pearl St., N. .Y. Adv. 1 < I'cdigree does Impress everyone somewhat, no matter haw raucjb he may discpunt it. ^ ^ ... No ?rti propensity of the human heart is so powerful that it may not be subdued i>y discipline. Is none too good for your oake. So why not, use Snow King Bak ing Powder, and hiTe the fcestf Highest quality ? and oaly 35 cents for 2 5 ?~v tr "*? t - <M < ? ? ! ^ Events in the Lives of Little Men n J P WHAT'S THE USE Twittle Said a Mouthful Tut TwiTTLeS ACROSS TmE HALL WANT US IN FQ(l DINNER "TOfHlGHT AW Shu* / ? TmEY RE The dumbest LookiN' [iij Pair of eggs on The market ?we'll probably HAVE To DO ALL ThE TALklNG & ENTERTAINING^ <3o you've never DEEN T& MEXICO EtCHEST MlNINfl COUNTRY IN TH? >*3(UD JUST lOOk AT mBSE f%0T0S - ThAT'^S ThB j.T>. Tattle mining CO. -me goin' down The Shaft J IHATft ONC OP THE' SMALLER PROPERTIED I JOHK 14 INTCReSTtPj K. " A FEEL ThAT NUGGET FEATHER HEAD ? Jusr a Sample of |. the gold we're taking out by "&4E CAR LOAD i .\", the comR^mv EXPECT* To DECLARE A BKS DIVIDEND NEXT MONTm *\N I'm awfully glad You Came over we THlNk you're Such interesting PEOPLE T IVI GLAD WE'RE NEIGHBORS, FEAlnERMfAD| ? AM? n TOO 'WANT lb ?C NO** MOOl ABOUT lUAT *T0C? , TXiO* w AT M OfUCl IbHOmtOW ?ni 'flTri jw^sa. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Afickie Investigates r Mv P<see Uwtj ; \UEU, mou ueedmV vajogh \ - Gcerfvu' k n&orm . 9uuto ixvrt <=o fomum'. j AH* BOSS SMO tHW (SUM WJ*. A BMUtKS ' tXQVflSf? J I wwott wn vm\s ^E2EP^\OkW I VOJEW PR, Booew msvK n * WUt^S? qBTtiS* "j , ; Cl'-Sv K>? ' <Ag a* ' ? . ^ *ttSr?rtcV firf'V* *? ' , ? feii Know , <$ W??tern Newspaper Union COMPARATIVE LY EASY. v It " is *hard to ^we the savings of a lifetime. Oh, not so hard. 1 know off a dozen [_ men with schemes that you;could go Into. :. ? ' \tT similarity. Astromers and golfers are Alike, so it ap pears ? At any rate both meditatei. , The motion of the spheres. i v ? | ,fhe chief oriental marl I HKHUltoai breed; only In tfee water, i lean kerosene L'' '.*? ; ... . ?'* ' v'rftj -i?- r WHICH IS DIF FERENT. ' He says he Is alwiwrs outspoken, in hie wife's p: enoe^v i . He means out- i talked. 5* .. ' ' :i ,'M ? - i la New Yoia iHua 'gooseberries one ' OF hardiest fruits ? i* i L tj "* ' ^ Gooseberries are one of the hardi est and most dependable ofb"shl?fto They do best while stUl yonnf (two to ?six years of age). They can be made to produce good crops over a period of time than this, bnt prop? pruning and cnltnral methods most be ^The fruit Is produced on one-re"- 1 old canes or lateral b'an<*?f* h ln lo,wed to grow naturally, the time becomes a dense mass of canes, "many of which are old and n?t nj . ful. When they reach this state, heavy pruning of the old wood, par ticularly In the center of the bush, and of the old heavy b?n(*e8 J**1 rest on the ground should be pra UCW course, It would be better not ' to wait for the bushes to reach tills condition, but folk* who have only few plants, generally wait til L they reach this condition before ^ temDt to rejuvenate them. It does not make a great deal of dlf[e*"en^ what method is used In long as enough of the young fr Wul!der 'the best of conditions the bushes under cultivation are not long lived. Possibly the immense crops produced may have something to do with this. A field that we once owned produced more than 800 crates < quarts) per acre. This crop was pro duced the fifth vyear after planting and no heavy crops were harvested after this. As growers, we found that it paid us best to renew the plantation every five or six years. Gooseberry plants are easily propa gated, but west of the Mississippi, they must be rooted on the parent plant before the branches are cut away. In the great of the East they can be started from cuttings. Only a small percentage of the cuttings will grow ln the Jtlddle West. i ' Because of the national quarantine act gooseberry and currant plants cannot be shipped west of the eastern boundary of Dakotas, Nebraska. Kan sas and Oklahoma. Folks In this territory and beyond must either grow the sew plants or get *hem from some one who does. * Usually the unpruned branches that rest on . the grodtad will take root, and these can be dug up in late fall or early spring and used as new ?tock. If plants have not rooted. It is a simple matter to bend over the branches of the old canes and then mound the whole plant with soil, leav ing only a few lndhes of the canes- un covered. Nearly every twig will strike root by fall, though some folks let them remain two seasons before digging them up and then subdivide them. The heavily rooted branches may be planted where they are to remain. Very small branches, even though they have only a few small rootlets, can be transplanted In the garden or nursery and will make Splendid plants In one or two years.* Folks who want to start either gooseberry or currant bushes, should remember that these plants are among the first In the spring to start Into growth, and should be planted while they are still dormant Light Types of Pruning Induce Highest Yields That the lighter types of pruning are giving the largest trees, earliest bear ing, and largest crops is seen from data just compiled at the Ohio experiment station. Similar results have been ob tained at many other stations. Of the four varieties in the nine year-old orchard pruning experiment at the Ohio station, ' Black Ben Davis yielded highest in 1824, followed is order by Stayman Winesap, Wilson Bed June, and Baldwin. This orchard is divided into nine plots each with a different type of pruning. > The highest yielding plot received only a light dormant pruning, the low est received a heavy dormant pruning and a heavy summer heading back. It is evident that summer pruning has not induced frultfulness as was for merly supposed, i The ratio of production in 1924 -was as follows: Light, corrective pruning, 100 fftnpruned, 94; light summer prun ing, 60; light dormant and light sum mer, 67; heavy summer, 63; heavy dormant, 62; and heavy dormant and heavy summer pruning, 85. In the light, corrective pruning which has required the least amount of labor and given the best results, .both in tree growth and production, only the cross ing and dead or dying branches were removed, together with a shortening in Of some of the leaders In order to de velop the modified leader or delayed ?pen-head type of tree. Origin of Bartlett Pear The colonists from England brought the Bartlett pear here in pre-Revo lutionary times while the mission aries, moving fsom Mexico into Cali fornia, took their . pear trees with them and pears were a popular fruit and sold to the forty-niners dur ing the gold rush which Opened Cali fornia. These pears came from trees in the old mission gardens. These old trees grafted with modern European and American varieties gave California Its first taste of the popular Eastern varieties. Odd Feature of Pear - ? peculiar feature of the pear is that many varieties are not self-fertile and require other trees near them to produce fruit Both the Bartlett and Keiffer arefe this class although their self-sterility varies in different locali ties, in some of which a lone tree oft either variety- will not producer pro duce very sparingly. The Bartlett came to ns from Eu rope whore it ;W known as the .Bofr ehretien, literally translated ' Good Christian. ? . Cabbage Plants ootproof." All leading Tartetfea. l.Otf 10 4,M? at fl.Xt pur f.#M and over aJiZ sr.'?&i 'arja^ar ?*or IMU.H. Nlw btcK-irate pl.au. ompt ihlimnt. Safe arrival gaaranteed. "s m-sor PAH*. M W. iim?. ODOKOU. iSELF-FILUNG rmyWElZ BUCKETS THETMNKANDnUANDCANY ? MUDOrTUEVKm BHfiGS SHAFFNEROQ WDOT0N-SALEMJ4.C. SOU) BT HARDWAM RTORBi Don't Cut Out a Shoe Boil, CvM ABSORBINE reduce tham ?pd Imti no btan 8 tops hnnnm promptly. Dots Ulster or noon the hair, and ... can ba worfcad* |2J0 I bottla livarad. Book < A free. F.Tmc k 510 li? SC 1m. We Will Trust You A post card will trine you theae flvo beauti ful new aacred songs; | "From the Garden to tharCroaa Alone" "Some Day We'll Know" ' "No OUier Name" "What Will Jeaua Bay- ' "That Still Small Voloe" I f yon like them, eend ua $1.00; if not, return them. That'a fair. Addreaa SOUTHERN 1117810 CO, . ltl? L Btsaat Washington, D. 0. HAY ? TIMOTHY, CLOVER OB MIXED. Aleo alfalfa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Delivered prlcea. Harry D. Oatea Co.. Jackson, Mloh. GLADIOLI? 100 BULB LET 8 Mc 1,000 ? 11.00; 60 blooming else bulbs, $1.00. all prepaid. Many baautlful colore. Send for descriptive price llat. K B. PALMITKK A BON, JaoearUle, Wto. FLORIDA PROPERTI Eft? Orange groreZ farma, lands, city property In Florida's finest county; aaphalt roads, lake*, fine cltlea. R. S. STIVBNDBR A BON, L#Juland. Fla. PISO'S t / COUgllS Qmtck *JWf Agliwtifti t! 35ctad60erini V Amd txmnaOy, dm PUC8 Throat aadCMM U/A MTFn Y*?fl Mca foLiara TV All I LU the BAR0C8 TIAOE llat collage la tha Sooth. . Joba awiWni oar Barkt/csllHa CfearMK NfC. Bart ooOage = mkA mi Nothing to Do The pupils of the fourth grade In the Scipio schools were preparing an essay on the subject of what their three wishes would be if they were to have their wishes granted. Miss Green, the teacher of the class, was somewhat chagrined when the following wish was read by one ef the class while four visitors were present: *T wish I had a lot of money, so that I could go to college, and be a teacher and wouldn't have to work." ? Indian apolis News. m Women, Wh> Dorham, N severe case of fct n>v^j work properly, v. Pierces Favorite 1' ver took a med;' ,.f , much good. It Mrs. L. A. Main: Ave. All dealers Pierce, BufTal' , \ y package tablet'. JtTST how to case much f crlng ^ f or ^ you m ?1 f u on. Important thlngi In the world U H Know, right now, roothr r-to-U I I alapW truth i follow th. almpU rain^i.p,hy*lci.,in who an hbiiwii poy?ician who dvdicstsd tiU to thl*^r?at accwij>iwW?n{ benefit I 1 "I wu in labor only 25 mlr.uUs ?? laet child, but BuiTurci kk'or.'.fj ^ previous children," write* an toother who ueed "Mother's Fritni" Rleht now, from thl? day on. sm< ^ to the day of childbulh "MotWi r,J ifcoold be used. TBEE BOOKLET Wrfta Bradfleld Relator Co.. fr* a Atlanta. Ga.. for fret Booklet (sent ^ #2 envelope) telling many things mry aj2 mother ehould know. "Mother's frUnfJd at all good drug itores. Full direction ??! found with each bottle. Hegin *o? will realise the wiedum of dotbg is a i wa eka roll byl 1 CARBOIl GENEROUS 5Qik? _ GENEROUS SOt to at aQ Drejglrta-i-MonrrbitkGim*)* Boy a Encouraged to Box Boys that are out of work In L? don are encouraged to t^-nd M time In boxing and other sjiorj | juvenile unemployment renters m talned by the government. Do You Know When making an omelet, If > % apoon of Calumet Baking Powder | added to every four eggs, and baa in thoroughly, the omelet wilibtca ?lderably lighter, more attractive u taaty. Mean Howell ? He's pretty mean. Powell ? Mean? He'd Mb his n henroost to get ahead of his SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ?- ??. prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Cdlds Toothache K?kage which contains proven direction t*bIet*~AJ*? kottlee of 24 and KXMW* Pvtr MmUa etnt ?f itaMcvticacidMter of Cautioua Kitty "Why didn't you sign for the pack ages when the expression came, Kitty?" Inquired Mrs. Brown of her new little country maid. t. With a very shy look, Kitty replied: "I ain't going to write my name In no strange man's autograph album ? not me." ? Country Gentleman. The United States Imported nearly 1,800,000 bushels of onions last year and all but 400,000 bushels of them came from Spain and Egypt. Doris, three years ? ? othe? morning full of the of being alive. First she wuii tlcally hugged mother, then a* p] fully hugged daddy. She waiteo din seconds and,' there Muff fi" aPPJ Intention on the part <?f ei r Iter pj to reciprocate her affections r\ Ings, said: ? "I wish I had some one to W * The confidence man s Inooffl tax on credulity. ^ MOTHER:- Fletcher1. Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind, Colic and Diarrhea; allaying' ? Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by relating the ~ ^ and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natun^ 4 V*TW UPHOW inrm aooc lor the denature of I Class of MittrMutfr Egg ~ Am a tlarae-building food milk lx recognised as In . the. ML daw. bat li MBoalns for the food chem(as{s to toll M9W A flam of milk. compares with father edibles. At for protejn. they t m one glass will provide *s mucbes (P? large egg. twelve onloUa, three po tatoes, two and a quarter ahrWded wheat biscuits. Are slices of bacon (twenty apples, six bannoas or tyo Rick slices of u hole-wheat bresd. That He The naini* ... . the Spanish >>| Magazine. 11 <? V tives so thm on1-. . ,-0 (,*i| Infest a Rivi'n time. There is . 'nit Portuguese C s!i'/,e^ The Portu_!. dislike f"r til.-. use pl:>nt ?? ' FOR SALE 100 Acres, 20 bottom land, l)aja, in wood. ; One mile from J* Will consider fair offer. G> G. WEAVE K Tryon, N. C. We 8eH and install Radio Equipment . t. ??? * ?r\r- : of modern conitruction will Approved design at really reasonable pn* Join the tray of R*dio Fans and add zest to iifp. Anthony Electric Works 155 Church St, Spartanburg, 5. t ? ii o.u ' Big Business and Y ou Some folks have the hazy idea that big business means wealth roll ing in throught the avenue of BIG PROFITS. It is not so. Big business is based upon the sound fundamental of safe and sane investment If it isn't? it isn't long known as big business. i . - ^ .... work Take the safest of all interest rates, 4 per c?nt, and put it to on dollars and it will pile up wealth at an amazing speed. Big business means that more dollars?or more men are at work? but whether it be dollars or men ? they are governed by a safe and sane business fundamental? an honest prQfit or a reasonable inter est return on the investment. r ? . *? ? y* * t" ?E ** ' Pat $10 to work for you at 4 pa- cent and in a very short time it has doubled itself. The more money yon put to work the bieeer the returns? and it is soon BIG BUSINESS. * v" \ ? ?' . - And all the while you! will be operating under the safest off all interest rates, 4 Per No loans ai G. H. HOtW?8 /e pay 4 per cent otr SavHifs $MW Resowces over $200, 9 mado by tills bank to any of it's / ? Dlmrfnra vireciVrSi W F. LITTLE Cashier V. A. BLAND Asst. Cash. MORGAN MORRIS Asst Cash.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1925, edition 1
12
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