EAGLE. BURNSVILLE. N. C.
Castoria
corrects
CHILDREN’S
ailments
Wha'
HAT a relief and satisfaction
k is for mothers to know that there
’ as always Castoria to depend on
«4ien babies get fretful and uncom>
fortable! Whether it's teething,
colic or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain, restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out of sorts and out of
CDodition, you have only to give a
norc liberal dose of this pure
actable preparation -fo right the
£sturbed condition quickly.
Because Castoria is made ex*
ptesriy for children, it has just the
needed mildness of action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
effecrive. It is almost certain to
dear up any minor ailment and
cannot possibly do the youngest
child the slightest harm. So it's the
first tiling to think of when a child
has a coated tongue, is fretful and
out of sorts. Be sure to get the
genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher’s
signature on the package.
Whole Volume in Her
Short, Pungent Comment
All anecdote about Tlieodorc
Ijrrlaer, tlie novelist, is fioing the
roaods of New York. Mr. I'relser
has recently wrlllen. the .story of his
airairs; heuutiful jilrJ.s. It seem.s,
hare bothered him to dentil for liO
j«r». rnd hi.s siieces.ses have sur-
passed Don Juan's. All this makes
»he nnfvdole very Interesting.
A pretty girl—so the anecdote
nms—.sat in the-lounge of a New
York hotel reading Mr. Dreiser's
story, white two men stood in talk
•ear her. The two men seimraled,
and then one of them oame over to
the girl, lie knew her. lie was a
Biagar.ine editor.
“Do you know who that clia() was
who josl left me?" he said.'
“No.” said she. "Who was It?"
Theodore Drel.stT.”
The girl put down lier iniigarine.
hurritsl to tlie door, and gave Mr.
iOreiser u long, careful took. Then,
she came buck and sank into tier
chair again.
•‘Merciful Iieav(‘us!" she said.—De
troit Free Press.
Night Air Mail Bags to
Be Guarded From Fire
A flrepioof mall hag. perfected
after years of e.vperimeiit, will soon
he placed into use on tlie nlglit air
mail from New York to (Chicago, ac
cording to an nnnouncemeiif of the
I’ost otlice department. Tt is believed
llie new pouch will eliminate any
loss fhroiigh lire of mail that is
carried Ity the air route. The flre-
(iroof bag. which is Kkl per cent as
bestos throughout, will he slightly
larger than the pouch now in use
and will he eipilpped with a triple
closing device which will prevent
flames penetrating the hag through
Its neck. Steel rivets will be a fea
ture of the construction, and the bag
will weigh about In pounds.
Pines to Be Planted
in Reforestation Plan .
Open fields at t'umii T.ee, near I'e- |
terstmrg, Va., where thonannia of
■W1I reoelvoil their training during
Iho World war, mil he cos'ered wlth-
hi (lie next year with between 3.-),noi)
und r>(».()0(> yearling "loh-lolly” pines
as a part of a reforestation program
act by n, M. Sear.s. supv'di'or of
NaturnI Bridge imtlonnl forest, of
which Lee military forest "is a unit.
The pine .seedlings Imve been set out
ki iinrsery beds in the forest, and
work of replanting them will prob
ably Ik* started next spring. This
(ype of pine is particularly noted
for its lypid growth uiui ahiJlIy com
pletely to reforest ilonuded areas in
Bre or ten yi'ar's. It is also capable
of Iveinfi u.sed for saw or pulp wood
panwst's within from 4f) to to years.
Some Parts of World
That Astors Don’t Own
While a gue.st In rnsiideua. tlie
crown prince of Ilulgaria wu.s taken
(o the Iluntington gardens and art
callory. Ills JiigUness greatly ad
mired the work.s of art on display,
but It was plain to see that file out
door gardens, which only California
posses.ses at that time of year, were
the chief center of interfl.st.
Vausing before a bed- of early nn-
nnuls, the prince asked of an ut-'
(endant:
"Do those belong to (lie aster faiu-
‘ •
T'liose Astors don't i^vn every
thing. air," replied (lie glide. ‘‘This
whole place is part of the Hunting-
ton estate."
Breaking It Gently
It was the scent of suniiiier In the
air that .sent u certain business man
a-htirrying to ids tailor.
During ihe winter months-, how
ever, hi.s figure had altered. No long
er was he tall and slim.
Ills tailor spotted the change, but.
knowing his customer, kept a dlscree'
alienee as he iiiensured skillfully,
“About the same ns last year—
ebT* nticried the business man, as
Ihe lueu.sm-ing process^ came to an
end.
•Y>b. yes. .sir." replied the tactful
tailor. "Chest a hit lower, p'raps,
that’s nil."
Population bf World
A mciiim-nudum puldlslied by llie
Ieague of Nations • stales that (he
populutloii Ilf the world increased
about .'{ri.tiOiltXXl between li'-’O and
lirjH, wlilch Is an' average increase of
about I per cent'a year. The rate of
increase was greatest in South Ainer-
ict.
Wake Up!
The man who look.s neither to one
side nor the other, but wlio faces the
front, his gur.e Intent upon Ills guid
ing star, is likely to be hit by some
body iiinking a rlglit turn.—Indlun-
aptriis News.
Defined
“VVhat’.s a true friend?"
“A man who can take money you
> ewe him or leave it a loan."
New Med
FEEN-A-MIIVT v,iu,
DILLARD'S ASPERGVM
The Right end Eeey Wey _ _ ,
loUkeAapirta Value icSp
Total Value 75^
Feen-a-mintiaAmeriea’smoet Popular
Laxative. Pleasant, safe. deMndable,
non-habit forming. Keep it nandy in
this attractive economical bottle.
Aspergum is the new and better way
to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to
Bwallow. Effective in smaller dosea for
every aspirin use. At your druggist's or
HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION
113 North nthStroot Newark. N.J.
Organ Made Famous by
Bach Is Rededicated
Tlie famous Schnitger orgiui in the
Churcli of St. Jniiie.s (.Tncohl-Kirrlie)
at lltiiuluirg, Germany, has been pul
in order and rededicated with a con
cert of work.s by .lolinnn Sehastinn
Hacli. This organ i.s the only one in
existence upon which tlie great
niasfer played.
Bach was so entranced by (lie
beauty of the organ's tone that he
applied In 1720 for the post of org
anist In the .Tncohl-Kirche. He played
once on trial, and so pleased the
chureh committee that his appolni-
ment seemed to ho certain, hut a
competitor who made a contribution
to the church was cho.sen instead.
The Endurance Champ
‘‘Is Miizie'.s new boy friend really
•SO old?”
‘‘Old? Why. say, he gets winded
playing chess 1"
Nm
HUS 103 RATS
ON NEBRASKA FARM
A Kehrtska farmer killed 103 rats
is 12 hours with K-R-0 (Kills Rats
Only), the product made by a si^cial
ptoeessof aquUI, an niCTedient highly
neommended by the U. S. Govem-
HMDt. It is sure death to rats and
■rica but harmless to do^, cats,
poultry or even baby chicks. K-R-O
B today America'a most widely used
ratandraouseexterminator. Sold by
'■ '‘8 OB money back guarantee.
S\\i\A)orw
CoAAC^\\S
Girve
Boschee’s
Syrup
Don’t let
coughs
and colds wear down -f
your strength and -
vitality. Boschee’s
Syrup soothes instantly—
ends coughs quickly. Re
lief GUARANTEED , .
xo
At all
druggists
Kill Perennial
Weeds in Fall
r do you hear a fanner say lie
worked, and yet he nearly al-
Tlif> Ideal
Vacation Land
Sunghine All Winter I,ong
Splendid r«>als—lowering moiintnin
rungcH—Highest typo li>lels—lry in
vigorating air—clear starlit nights—
California’* Feromott Doiart Playground
P i»rr/t# eree *. Oheftey ^
Aim
CAMFOHM.k
Much Easier Job Than in
Spring After the Garden
Has Been Planted.
It is not too late to rid small gar
den area-s of such persistent weed
pe.sts as the wild morning glory and
the poverty weed. It is announced by
Walter Ball of the botany department
of the Colorado Agricultural college.
Eradication of such pests now will
not only stamp them out, but prevent
their spreading.
Weeds Can Be Killed.
Experimental work carried on by
the department recently has demon
strated that these weeds can be killed
by treating the infested ground with
carbon disulphide. This treatment is
practical for large pieces of ground
it is too expensive, but for small
areas in gardens 't is practical, and
it pays. These perennial weeds not
only trouble the gardener, but rob
plants and flowers of food and water,
tlius preventing their proper growth.
Detailed information as to the use
of carbon disulphide may be obtained
without cost from the botany depart
ment of the college. Generally speak
ing, one gallon of the chemical is re
quired for treating the average square
rod of ground.
Wlien the infested soil is right—
neither too wet nor too dry and hard
—the fluid is poured into holes 18
inches deep, dug in the ground at two-
foot Intervals. The holes may be
made by driving down an iron pipe
about one inch in diameter, and about
two feet long. About two ounces of
tlie chemical should be poured Into
each hole, and the hole Immediately
Ailed in, so that the fumes of the
fluhl may effectively kill the weed
roots.
Disulphide Evaporates Rapidly.
Carbon disulphide evaporates very
rapidly, and therefore only small
amounts should be taken from the
container at a time, and used quickly.
The container cap should be kept
tight .it all times. This chemical is
also highly explosive so it should be
kept away from fire. Especially
should workers refrain from smoking
while using it.
Killing the weeds in the fall is much
easier than in tiie spring after tlie
garden is planted, for every time the
plow or cultivator is run througli the
infested area, parts of the weed roots
are curried along, and the spread is
quite rapid. Then, too, in the full
there is no danger of injuring plant
growth, since almost everything has
been taken from the garden.
Moving Large Trees
Done Successfully
Proper Attention to Details
Is Quite Essential.
(Prepared bv the United States Department
of AKrlcolture-l
Moving large trees was once regard
ed as being so Uifticult that it was sel
dom attempted, but by the use of
modern equipment and the exercise
of care, it can be done successfully,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. The same attention to de
tails is required as is needed In mov
ing smaller plants, but because of the
greater weight to be moved and the
longer time required, both in prepara
tion and moving, much greater at
tention to details is necessary.
Among -tlie essentials for successful
transplanting are a good tree, includ
ing a weii-devqloped root system and
a healthy top; moving at the proper
season: Deciduous trees wliile dor
mant, evergreens when the ground is
sullictently warm and moist to stimu
late the plant to the Immediate forma
tion of roots; properly dug trees with
the roots well protected from tlie
time the soil Is first removed until
replanted; an adequate hole; the tree
properly set and the soil suflidently
tinned: tlie top properly pruned; and
the soil properly watered until the
tree is re-establlBlied.
With the use of derricks, trucks,
and an atiundance of protection for
tlie bark and roots, the mechanical
dilflcultles of moving large trees have
been greatly reduced.
‘JJBrgiKnwriiiiili ufT ‘'lii|n Hur KnUiscJ
Import* Col^ aad \
Beguty to Graj «nd Faded Haiij
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for um in
connection i)hth Parker'* Hair Balaam. Uakca the
hair toft and flaftr- SO cent* by mail or atdruK-
aiata. Uiaeox Cbamical Work*. Patchogtia.N.Y.
I MiiFx r.\m la.v sp.vrk timk murk
f.i.- nutle-*'l-anfcula™ “lOc' oUtV. AWe
^er>lce. lk>T JX*. Rnwtlnc, rmna.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 42-1930.
Not Possible to Cross
Gherkins and Cucumbers
Gherkins and cucumbers contrary to
the general belief do not cross; neither
do watermelons and muskmelons. In
fact true pumpkin and true squnsn
crosses are rare even under controlled
conditions where every effort is made
to artificially produce a hybrid. Even
though fruits result from such a cross
they either produce no seeds or sterile
seeds so that the crosed progenies will
itiially perish. It is, therefore,
safe to conclude that pumpkin and
squasli crosses do not exist although
It is possible to secure an occasional
fruit which is the result of a cross.
Different varieties of pumpkins, liow-
ver, cross readily ns do also different
•arletles of squashes.
Farm Machines Better
Than Those Years Ago
Occasionally we still hear the re
mark that the fann machines of to
day are not so well built nor of as
good material as they used to be
years ago. but this idea only raises a
laugh among the men who know. To
be sure the quantity of material used
fur less, but the quality and
strength of material is far greater;
and the machines of today are strong
er and more durable, lighter Id weight
and draft, more convenient and re
liable in operation, and repair costs
are far less. The Improvement in
quality and reliability in farm ma
chines lias almo.st kept pace with
that of automobiles.
Fall Plowing Prevents
Erosion During Winter
In fqll plowing it is Important to
consider the lay of the ground In lay
ing out the lands, so that erosion may
be avoided to (he utmost during the
late whiter and spring months, when
(he groiiTid begins to thaw out and
become mellow. It Is hard to realize
Just «lmt an enormous loss of soil oc
curs by wn.shing away during this
time, even when precaution Is taken
to prevent it. This is especially true
on ground which Is plowed very late,
and. on which no cover crop of vol
unteer grains or grasses had time to
spring up. Oat stubble plowed
sonalHy early will develop a root crop
of volunteer onts that protects the
soil greatly,
Barley for Steers
Grinding barley w-ill not make bar
ley equal to corn pound for pound ns
a fattening feed for steers. Grinding
barley will, however. Increase tlie
value of the feed so much that It Is
ncceided ns an axiom that barley
should always be soaked, rolled, ot
ground before feeding to stock. Nat-
urnlly, tlie value of feed varies In
different years, but In one experiment
in Minnesota, where ground barley
w-as worth 04 cents a Inishel for fat
tening steers, barley fed whole was
w-orth only 73 cents.
Tree Fertilizing
Apple and cherry trees need fertil
izers as well as corn and potatoes.
Our best fruit growers are applying
sulphate of ammonia or nitrate ot
soda every spring, but on the dairy
farm where many fruit trees are
grown, the fertilizer problem is an
easy one. Manure can he put on now;
(luring the winter months.
Spread the manure under the
branches. If piled up under the
brunches mice may get in.
Excellent Practice in
Winter Care of Manure
The best practice in handling ma
nure is to haul it out and distribute
1 the fields every day. The at
tempt should be made to cover the
more level and rolling fields ns there
ore of a tendency for the manure
ash and leach away on the bill-
sides. /
There will doubtless be some days
when it will be impossible to get into
the Held with the spreader, and it will
then be desirable to pile the manure
until it can be handled and drawn
out In building the pile, It is well to
separate It from the regular barnyard
that it can be built up in much the
same manner as a stack of hay or
straw. If spread out and improperly
cared for, it will result in a very large
loss of fertility, due to leaching and
loss by fermentation.
Fall Plowing Has Many
Advantages to Farmer
Fall plowing of land is advisable in
many instances as It is more econom
ical and not because It will increase
the yield of corn In every case, ac
cording to D. H. Huglies of Iowa State
college.
There are a number of factors in
favor of fall plowing such as the
teams are more able to do the work
then as they are used to doing heavy
work; there fe'more time in the fall
llie pressure of the other work Is
less and greater destruction of weeds
and Insects Is secured by fall plowing.
The character of soli Is a factor to
consider In fnl! plowing, some soils
run together la the winter and otliers
wash badly. Other soils are heavy and
and one cannot be sure of get
ting to plow tivm In the spring.
Silage Cannot Be Made
Out of Dry Material
Silage cannot be made out of dry
material. A mouldy, ruined product
ill be the result of the attempt. Wa
ter can be added and silage made out
of shock corn or cornstalks after ears
are removed, but the amount added
must he large enough approximately
to replace that evaporated out of tho
stalks. Some cun be gotten Into the
silo by ruDDing a small stream Into
the blower from a barrel, but this
will not be enough for sufficiently
welting a dry product. However it
will be a great help where the corn
has been allowed to become soiiiewhai
loo ripe.
Rum RcTsfe
Of Course, Father Had
to Break Up the Party
Proudly Mrs. Missen exhibited the
new baby to the first family gather
ing since Its arrival.
“What are you going to call her?”
asked one grandmother.
“I’d tike her to he called .\da. aft
er her mother,” suggested the child's
father.
•T think Geraldine is -sweet,” mur
mured the mother, ignoring her hus
band's suggestion.
‘•Esmeralda has haunted me ever
since I read if in a book." chimed in
in maiden aunt.
"To my way of thinking, Feodora
is classically beautiful," asserted
the other grandmother.
The father of the child had sat
meekly and quietly through this dis-
oiission, but could stand it no Jong-
"Excuse me." be said. "We're not
trying to get a name for a cigar,
but for a child!”
You should know this
about oil, says mechanic
The proper oiling of household de
vices presents a problem different
from any other form of lubrication.
Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners,
lawn mowers, the electric motors of
washers, fans, refrigerators and sim
ilar devices have a tendency to col
lect dirt and rust when not in serv
ice. Consequently oil Intended for
general household use should clean
and pmtect as well ns lubricate.
3-in-One Oil will do these tliree
things. For, unlike ordinary oil, It
is really three high quality oils in one
—animaJ, mineral and vegetable. It
penetrates quickly, cleans the metal
surfaces, ‘‘stays put", reduces wear
and saves repairs. It also prevents
rust and tarnish.
Don’t make the mistake of think
ing ‘‘any kind of oil will do”. Play
safe; insist on 3-ln-One Oil. Sold
everywhere, by good grocery, hard
ware, drug and general stores. In 15c
and 30c sizes. For your protection,
look for the trade mark “G-in-One”
printed in Red on every package.
FEEL
MEAN?
Don’t be helple» when you
suddenly get a heaiache. Reach
in your pocket for immediate
relief. If you havea’t any Bayer
Aspirin with you, get some at
the first drugstoit you come to.
Take a tablet of two and be
rid of the pain. Tike promptly.
Nothing is gained by waiting
to see if the pai» will leave of
its own accord. It may grow
worse! Why postpone relief?
There are many times when
Bayer Aspirin will “sa\-e the
day.” It will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pains of neuralgia or neuritis.
Check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
depend on these tablets.
Gargle with Bayer Aspirin
at the first suspicion of ^re
throat.and reduce the infection.
Look for Bayer on the box—
and the word Genuine in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does
not depress the heart.
BAYERWIASPIRIN
Old Colonial Warfare
The Penobscot expedllioii was com
manded by Colonel Westbrook, Its
purpose was ihe capture of Fallicr
Basle. Bidpath says: "In order to
prevent Fallier Basle's flight to
French territory, Weslhrook in
March, 1723, led the party up lire
Penobscot.’■ On March » they ar
rived at Old Town, above the pres
ent site of Bangor. Westbrook's party
attacked the Indian fort. ‘'When
inorulng came nothing remained of
the settlement except ashes and em
bers of the ruined building,”
Act in Time!
Deal Promptly xcith Kidney
lrregnlarUies4
I F botlicrcd w ith bladder irri
tations, getting up at uiglit
and constant l>ackachc, don't
take chances! Help your kid
neys at tbe first sign of disor
der. Use Doan’s Pills.
Successful for more than
50 years. Endorsed tbe world
over. Sold by dealers every-
50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doan*s:
MRS. T. C. COOK. 3228 DARWIN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES.CALIF.,
lay*:"! had dull, diagging pains in theimaU of my beck and •omciime* oharp
>ain«. too. Headache* and diaxine** were almost a daily occurrence. The
east work tired me so that I could hardly get about. Doan's Pills, however,
elieved me of all these symptoms and 1 felt better in every way after using
Doan’s Pills
See and Hear
“Do you think there's music in the
stars?"
"I don’t know about lliiit, but I
know nf the sun causing a belle to
peel.'’—Portland Kxpi-ess.
Ill* is truly a wise father wlio
brings uii his ciiilli'eii as if lliey be
longed to some one else.
To nil mortals conscience is a God.
-Menander.
How Bright and Full of Energy
This Boy Looks!
He Keeps His Face and Hands
Clean and Healthy with
Cviitieura Soap
Teach children early in life to use Cu(l»
**ura Soap every day and (^ulicura
Oiatmont for any rashes or irritationa.
Shampoos with Cutlcura Soap keep
the hair healthy and thick.
I: ^tsrbrqg a Obwlissl dorp, lisldaa. 1C
Alfalfa and clover hay are excellent
feed for growing animals.
Do not worii^ a dog that you suspect
has distemper. It may kill the dog.
Honey ranks high in energy value;
the calorie value to ttie pound is 1485.
Well-matured, strong, one-year-old
sclou wood should be used for gr.aft-
Ing.
The earlier lime is applied the soon
er It begins to correct acidity for next
year’s clover.
Live stock and live stock products
furnish 80 per cent of Ireland’s re
turn from agriculture.
Alfalfa should never be sown In
wet, poorly-drained ground. It cannot
stand “wet f(*et.” Likewise, there will
be only dl.sappolntment if alfalfa Is
sown on soil that is markedly acid.
Fourteen hundred and nineteen New
Yhrk dairymen know their cows. They
own the 35,207 cows In the ndvanced
registry, in dairy herd improvement
associations, and in dairy record clubs.
Cow testing enables the dairyman to
know which cow is boarding and wliich
is paying for lier keep. With low
butterfat prices. It is more importani
than ever to get rid of the loafers
in the herd.
With butterfat prices averaging 15
I>er cent higher in the winter than in
the summer tuontlis dairymen should
he impressed with the value of fall
freshening resiiliing In heaviest pro
duction at tbe time of highest iiiark(''
prices.
Indigestion Spells
E have used Thed-
ford’s Black-
Draught ever since I
can remember in our
family. My mother gave
it to us children for
a general medicine. I
grew up thinking it
■was the only medicine
to take.
“I have used Black-
Draught for constipa
tion for a long time and
find it gives relief for
this trouble. I think it
is good for nervousness
and spells caused from
gas on the stomach. If
I get up in the morning
feeling dull and slug
gish, a dose of Black-
Draught taken three
times a day will cause
the feeling to pass away,
and in a day or two I
feel like a new person.
“After many years of use, we would not exchange Black-Draught}
for any medicine.”-—Mrs. Frank (Emma) Champion, Wynne, Ark,
Thedfiord*s
Black'Draught
For Constipation, Indigestion, Bitiousness