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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. G. FRIDAY. AUGUST- 27, 1937
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,i Despite the deadly enmity of
v citvir runwai. Knmn. mm nr r am
Jfonfaflus, and Juliet, daughter
of the Capulets, marry At secret.
Juliet's cousin Tybalt force Bo
rneo to duel and it killed. Romeo
is banished from Verona. Friar
Laurence, his confessor, counsels
him to flee to Mantua and re
main there until he can pave the
way for his return. Lord and
Lady Capulet, not knowing Juliet
has married Romeo, arrange for
her to marry Count Paris. Juliet
seeks Friar Laurence's aid. Be
gyves her a potion which will
make her seem like dead for 42
hours, his Vm being to have her
family lay her to rest in the Ca
pulet Tomb and, at the end of
the 42 hour, he and Borneo will
rescue her. Juliet eagerly con
sents to his plan.
''Juliets jest
Chapter Ten
l-yRIAR Laurence gazed
into
I 11 Juliet's shining face.
C"2g"Be strong!" he urged ,and
sent her on her way with his bless
ing and his prayer.
When she had gone, he hastily
at himself down at his table to
pen the promised note to Romeo.
His quill moved rapidly over the
paper. There must be no sllp-up!
Time was of the essence! Romeo
must arrive from Mantua at the
tomb of the Ca
pulets upon the
hour, lest Juliet
waken from
the sleeping po
tion and by some
mischance,
found alive by others.
And even as Juliet made her
homeward way, his messenger,
JPriar John, was galloping toward
Mantua, the letter to Romeo safely
hidden on his person.
Juliet hurried along the path
arriving soon at the street that
led to her house.
The sounds of the fevered activi
ty within greeted her. Her father's
Voice boomed above the clc.'ior.
She entered the garden and I:rc--e&
herself to smile as ha turned .o
her.
"How now, my headstrong," he
called. "Where have you tcon gad
ding?" "Where I have learned to repent
the sin of disobedient opposition to
you and your behests," she answer
ed softly. "I am Enjoined by holy
Laurence to fall prostrate here and
. beg your pardon." She kneeled
humbly before him.
"I'm glad," he answered kindly
and helped her to her feet. "This
Is as it should be." Me caressed her
and dismissed her.
She made her slow and quiet way
toward the house, her nurse follow
ing at her heels. She ascended the
wide stairs in silence and made
"straight for her bedchamber. There
displayed, were her wedding clothes.
The nurse fingered each garment,
lost in admiration. Juliet seized the
: moment to slip the vial containing
the sleeping potion F.iar Laurence
ad given her into hei jewel casket.
She then turned to ber nurse and
made pretense of sharing the other's
pleasure.
"Ay," she observed. "Those attires
mre best. But, gentle nurse, I pray
thee leave me to myself tonight."
Lady Capulet looked in upon
them. "Need you my help?" she
eked.
"No, madam," Juliet replied, and
With a smile crossed to where her
mother stood. "Please," she begged
wistfully, "let me be left alone?'
Bet mother nodded; Indeed It
wilted her purpose most excellently
not to linger; moreover she herself
4ad need of the nurse. A thousand
' details of the wedding awaited their
Mention.
Lady Capulet bent io kiss the
-irl's forehead. "Get thee to bed
nd rest," she said, "for thou hast
jieed," and motioned the nUrse to
follow her out of the room. -
Juliet watched them as they
hustled down the corridor. .
' - "Farewell," she murmured. "God
"knows when we shall meet again."
' "' Slowly aha walked' to the table
and from the jewel casket took
torth the. vial She looked, at It
" Jong, hew doubts forming within
ier. "What if this mixture do not
wuk -at ll?-ShaU lbs married
then tornorrow morning?? , i
He eyes fell. Upon th' dagger
ool" she erii -This shall
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Failing, yst might ths dagger serve
her purpose.
Tun sprang to her jtm s her
thought and foam and doubts car
risd ner now to thU mind, now to
that, leaving her helpless as a tiny
craft upon soma great and storm
What if It bo a oolson which the
Friar subtly hath ' ministered to
have me dead, lest In this new mar
riage he should be dishonored be
cause he married me before to
Romeo?" She shuddered. "I fear It
Is," she wept, "and yet, should not
Ha V.n,K .4111 k...
holy man."
A great weariness descended upon
her and she fell upon her bed. She
reached for the vial, but a new fear
stayed her hand. "How if, when I
am laid into the tomb, I wake be
fore the time that Romeo come to
redeem me?"
She pressed her fingers to her
eyes as if to shut out this tortuous
imagery, but she could not. "Shall
I not then be stifled in the vault
to whose foul mouth no healthsome
air breathes In?" she cried.
But what If she awoke too soon
and were not stifled? Might not
the horrors of death and night to
gether with the terror of thd place
drive her mad?
"For these many hundred years
the bones of all my buried ances
tors there are packed. Bloody Ty
balt yet but green In earth lies fes
tering In his shroud" she sprang
to her feet in terror. Heaven spare
her these vile fantasies'. Yet, the
Image would not be vanquished. It
grew and strengthened In her tor
tured mind. Did not spirits resort
at some hour
in the night.
What loathe-
some smells
and s h r ie k s
might greet her there should she
awake oefore the promised hour?
"Oh," she cried from out the
depths of her agony. "If I wake.
shall I not be distraught?"
She burled her face In her hands
to ward off this waking nightmare.
But through ber fingers it persisted,
bringing wild visions that now be
trayed her mind. Did she play mad
ly with come forebear's bones?
Might she not pluck the mangled
Tybalt from his shroud? Would she,
in this rage, dash out her desperate
brains? She stifled a shriek. Her
eyes rivetted themselves on the vial.
"Look," she whispered. "Methlnks
I see my cousin's ghost seeking out
Romeo. Her hand closed swiftly '
on the vial and she raised it to her
lips. "Stay, Tybalt! Stay!" she
cried and fell' beck upon her bed.
She drew her curtains closed and
swiftly drained the vial. "Romeo,"
she murmured. "I come."
And all that Friar Laurence
promised came to pass. Soon, soon,
she crossed the gulf from conscious
ness to sleep. Like icy death the
potion froze her veins. No pulse, no
warmth, no breath betokened that
she lived.
So lay she through the night. So
early day found her.
Outside her window the noisy
morning sounds proclaimed the
wedding preparations.
Inside the great hall Lady Capu
let rounded up the serving men.
"Nurse!" she called, "Fetch more '
spices "
Lord Capulet, hastening into the
house, interrupted her. "Nurse! Go
waken Juliet. Make haste make ,
haste " ho gestured frantically .
toward the garden. "The bride- ;
groom to already come!"
They looked out into the garden '
and perceived Paris and his mu- '
sicians stationing themselves be
neath Juliet's balcony. Their lutes ,
and voices were already, sounding
the bridal serenade.
In breathless haste the nurse '
mounted the stairs and ran to Juli
et's bedchamber. "Mistress,", aha
called gaily. "Juliet!" '
, A old silence answered her.
"How sound she sleeps," she said
and rushed to the bed. drawing
aside the curtains.
' She stared for one hnrrlflM in.
stant before her piercing shriek
rent the air; "My lord! My lady!" !
Lord and Lady Capulet ran into '
the room. "What noise is here?" :
They looked into her frightened
eyes, then followed the finger she ,
pointed within the curtains of the
bed.
"My child!" cried Lady Capulet
and fell upon her knees. "She's
dead. She's dead. She's -dead."
"Her Lord Is come," whispered f
Juliet's father dully. He looked long i
upon the cold, still faoe . of hie '
child. "Death lies upon her like an li
untimely frost - upon the sweetest ; -flower
of an the fleM." c .'
And through the open window T'
rose sweetly he mtt mosto of the- .
widaaereaada y-
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SWINE RAISING : -OFFERS
FARMER
TV1EATAND CASH
Price Trend Good; Need, Balanced
Ration For Rapid, Cheap
' Gains fc
. With hog prides at new highs for
recent years 1 and the price outlook
for fall and winter favorable, pork
production offers an opportunity for
southern fanners to supply their
own meat and to market their feed
crops profitably through pork. -"In
the first half of the 1937-38
hog marketing year," says the De
partment of Agriculture, "the num
ber of hogs slaughtered will be
smaller than in the corresponding
period of 1930-37 . With., prospects
fairly favorable for continuation of
the present relatively strong consum
er demand for meats, hog prices next
fall and winter probably will aver
age as high as ,or perhaps higher
than in the fall and winter of 1936-
37."
Require More Protein
Hog production offers many ad
vantages for farmers, efficiently sup
plementing other types of livestock
farming, requiring a relatively small
investment, and producing gains more
rapidly and efficiently than other
classes of stock. Important, also, is
the fact that pigs can be marketed
at a wide range of weights, giving
the feeder comparative freedom to
take advantage of a good market by
selling early or to feed to heavier
weights for later marketing.
Because of the rapid growth of
swine, and of the fact that they con
sume relatively little roughage, the
supplying of adequate amounts of
protein is of major importance in the
economical feeding of hogs. Pigs
need rations containing liberal pro
portions of protein. Unless this is
supplied, they will make slow and
expensive gains.
Self-Feeders Useful
Self-feeders, which enable the hog
to balance his own ration, save time
and labor for the hog raiser. In the
South, where pastures are available
much of the year, the use of self-
feeders on pastures or forage crops
is rapidly gaining in popularity.
Protein supplements in the self
feeder increase both the gain and
rate of gain. A half-and-half mix
ture of cottonseed meal and tankage,
fish meal or shrimp bran, is the
standard protein supplement on many
farms. The price and availability
usually determines the choice of
grain used in the self-feeder. Plenty
of water and a mineral mixture of
equal parts of ground limestone or
oyster shells, bone meal and .salt,
should be available at all times. '
The half-and-half mixture of cot
tonseed meal and tankage, fish meal
or shrimp bran is widely used, also,
to supply essential protein for swine
"hogging down" or "hogging , off"
corn fields.
A Weil-Balanced Ration
Other feeders prefer to mix the
grain and protein supplements, rath
er than using a self-feeder. The
following ration is excellent for
feeding pigs from the time that they
weigh about 75 pounds until ready
for market at a weight of about 250
pounds. It may be fed either with
green pasture or in the dry lot, and
offers a wide choice of grains to be
used.
Shelled corn; or milo, kafir or
feterita; or finely ground barley or
coarsely ground wheat, 87 pounds;
cottonseed meal 9 pounds; tankage 4
pounds; limestone, or oyster shell
flour, bone meal or wood ashes 1
pound; salt one-half pound.
When hand-fed, pigs should re
ceive all of the mixture that they
will clean up quickly twice daily.
This may be fed dry or as slop.
TIMELY RECIPE
So many Perquimans County wo
men have asked Miss Gladys Ham
rick, home demonstration agent, ;for
the recipe for making watermelon
rind sweet pickle that the recipe is
given below for the convenience; of
the farm women of the county:
Watermelon Rind Sweet' Picker
4 pounds watermelon rind - iv -j
Limewater made with 2 quarts cbld
water and 4 tablespoons lime
2 quarts vinegar
1 pint water
4 1-2 pounds graulated sugar
2 tablespoons whole cloves
10 two-inch pieces stick cinnamon
Select rind from a firm, not'over
ripe melon, and before weighing trim
off the green skin and pink flesh.
Cut in one inch cubes and soak for
2-1-2 hours in the limewater.' Drain,
cover with fresh water and cook for
1 1-2 hours, or until tender; 'with? A
tablespoons ginger root; add 'mojre
water as it boils' off. Let 'stand
overnight in this same water, and
next morning drain. Bring to the
boiling point the vinegary -1 pint of
water, ' the sugar, and ; spices tied
loosely in cheese cloth. Add the
drained ' watermelon, and boil , gently
for 2 hours, or until syrup is -fairly
thick. " Remove the spice bag pack
the watermelon pickle into sterilised
glass jarseover. with spiced vinegar,
seal and store in a cool place-' -r. ; g t
'.:&itmiv; miT jrf-iiti iitti)i-i.iiviK'ii iffl;g
After carrying a brokenf pipe- ate
in his-throat for two -years witho ,t
wowing .uaM Sanson oi s- s-ij
t&is, tsweaen, got na oi re xsur.nj
ioi ".e s l'a or 'tbL-t.Vf. i.4rfi.
Science v Battles
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NEW YORK, N. Y. As hu
manitarians of two continents
cheer one of the most dramatic
fights medical science ever has
waged to preserve a life the
case of Frederick B. Snite, Jr., in
fantile paralysis victim who faces
seven years in an iron lung
hope that the long battle for con
trol of the disease may be nearing
success is expressed by those en
gaged in research.
Aided by funds from the Presi
dent's Birthday Ball Commission
for Infantile Paralysis Research,
Dr.. Sidney David Kramer, of the
Long Island College of Medicine,
reports hopeful tests for preven
tion of the disease with nose
sprays .conducted on monkeys.
Mixed Apples Impart
Tang To Sweet Oder
The spicy, aromatic flavor and tang
of sweet cider depends upon the
varieties of apples from which the
juice is passed.
H. R, Niswonger, extension horti
culturist at State College, has re
commended the following combina
tion for making appetizing, zestful
cider:
Sixty per cent sweet apples and a
sub-acid variety like Rome Beauty;
15 per cent acid varieties like Red
Winesap, Stayman, York Imperial;
10 per cent of Delicious, Golden De
licious, or Bonum, which impart aro
matic flavor; 5 per cent crab apple
or seedling varieties to give tang;
and 10 per cent Ben Davis, Black
Ben, Wolf River, Limbertwig.
Although cull apples can be used
fcr making cider, Niswonger pointed
out, they should be free from worms
and rot and ripened on the trees.
Early windfalls, not yet ripe and
over-ripe apples should not be mix
ed with those ripened on the trees.
Do not leave apples piW on the
ground for any appreciable length of
time.
All fruit should be washed thor
oughly. The press and press cloths
should be washed clean after each
' Only TrigMalre Rh the Hter4?tsr
1 I ,
Rasfe? " prices ' .
' - j " I ' '!' - '5 ' ?' 1
r Ai J H
Gives
' - lea laeat penssa mnsjtages -.
Meter-Miser-. Simplest Refrigerating
Mechanism ever built
lew Al-Metal Qukkube Traj-with the
Instsnt Cube Belene 1 " ; r
VWaiMittstable sntarier-2-WaTFrozefl-
:6tongeOmpjttmeat,2-WayColoV TaSTCCE-ACllTf
. siong any . j-wty ouumg
2-Way Muld-Storage Section
FeoSa(et tedkator oa Outside ef
ouax
- -
Deer
Msautie TrRt lease ' "
,AL )t fefewfl
a. ? r
, afw nlitit,:
U W14-The MaiFteisaM fletrig- " - ice-cubes loose. Greatest let toaveoieuoj
'7ia;Waefef Caisdirtsta ! x.W O - 1 "," J ' Trr - - " v' .' ,
Infantile Paralysis ')
-Hi
r
Members of the commission arc
Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chair
man; Jeremiah Milbank, vice
chairman; Paul de Kruif, secre
tary; Edward S. Harkness, treas
urer; Mrs. Nicholas Brady, John
S. Burke, Edsel B. Ford, Lessing
Rosenwald and Felix M. War
burg. During the past four years the
National Birthday Ball for the
President has raised more than
$4,000,000 for the fight against In
fantile paralysis. Colonel Doher
ty has been national chairman Of
the movement since its inception.
Photo shows Frederick B. Snite,
Jr., infantile paralysis iron lung
dweller. Inset Colonel Henry L.
Doherty.
day's run. Place the cloths in boil
ing water for a short time.
After standing a few hour3, the
pomace may be pressed again. The
second run of juice has a deeper
color than the first, and may be
LIKvS A
6sri yprivm 4 ate
Sgo hmv
FtiiDioninG r.iETEn-r.iiGLfi,
makes ice cheaper
Come inl See with your own eyes how Frigidaire actually
makes ice cheaper , than you ceo buy it for home use. $ee
OrsyFrisUsiresritiitfee
Mster-Mlter b GenpleU m
ALL5BASIC;SERV1CES
for Hobw Refrlgaratleal,'
ZUJTt
e X CHsIrtTe-S (mi
STANT
by ending
added to the other cider to give; it
the rich color preferred by'consum-.-
era . ? y i -,
i.r . w ihi i . ,
placing the Juice in containers and
alibiing the' sediment to settle, then
siphoning off the clear juice.
-..At a temperature of 60 degrees
fahrenheit or less, cider will keep
sweet for 24 to 86 hours. :
20 Farmers Plan
r Washington Trip
$ Twenty" Perquimans County farm
ers, accompanied by the County
Agent,5 L. W. Anderson, will take a
sight-seeing bus trip to Washington,
D. C, on next Tuesday.
The party will leave Hertford
earlyin the morning on a specially
'chartered bus, going over the James
River Bridge, see Yorktown, Wil
liamsburg, Petersburg, Richmond,
Fredericksburg, Mount Vernon, Alex
andria, Arlington and Washington,
visit the Capitol, the White House,
Department of Agriculture, afad
other points of interest. They will 1
spend one night in the city, return
ing home on -Wednesday evening.
Those who will make the trip in
clude J. P. Winslow, Claude Wil
liams, G. W. Nowell, W. D. Perry,
Edwin S. White, J. E. Perry, B. J.
Thach, A. D. Thach, J. M. Fleet
wood, E. D. Mathews, Jasper Win
slow, C. E. Sutton, William C. Chap
pell, T. R. Winslow, Willie Gregory,
O. R. Winslow, A. B. White, C. S.
Chappell, F. M. Copeland and C. W.
Umphlett.
CHECKS
Malaria
IN 3 DAYS
Colds
FIRST DAY
HEADACHE, SO
MINUTE
LIQUID, TABLKTS
SAL VI, NOSE DROPS
TRY "RUB-MY-TIM-WORLO BEST LINIMENT
MIW SiYiOKE!
"The first package of Camels I
smoked convinced me that Camels
bare real mildness," says DICK
DEQENER, springboard diving
champion.
"With my cigarette, anyone can
smoke steadily," continues Dick.
"And sar,it's great, when I feel tired
after a strenuous diving exhibi
tion, to get 'lift' in energy with
s Camel."
than you can buy it!
666
the enormous amount ot ice a genuine rngioaire -with
the Meter-Miser can freeae in one day! -
Test Frigidaire'a revolutionary AU-MetalQuidk-ube
Tray that releases big ice-cubes hutantly,
without work, water or waste. Test the Automatic
Tmy-Release. Inspect the 2-wsy Cold-Storage
Tray that holdf JOOJs more ice-cubes in reserve.
And by all means,meet die Meter-Miser, Frigid
sire's miracle cold-making unit the basic reason
for Frigidaire'i greater Ice-Ability. Cats current
cost to the bone, because it's the simplest refrig
erating mechanism ever built I Protected for 3
Yeari against service expense-built and backed
by General Motors, ., - ', . . -
"6qiy Us!m llM'Tha .....
ALL-fTTAL QUICKUCC TRAY
' i::3t.nT CUSE-RELEASE
1 Ice freezes " mster in
' mttal trays than in a
' trays made of any
other material. And --
svtty tray, In frt -
Frigidaire, is an ALL
; METAL' QUICKUBB
. TRAY, with the Iff- ,
CUBE - RELEASE. Yields 20 mote lot 'r
waste, and nuisance, of melting
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