Orange County observer. [volume], February 18, 1909, Image 6

About Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918

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GRIP IS PREVA
LENT AGAIN. . A
sprompt remedy is what
every one is looking fon
Thc efficiency of Peru
na is so well known that
its value as a grip rem
edy need not be ques
tioned. The grip
yields more quickly if
taken in hand prompt
ly. If you feel grippy
get a bottle of Peruna
at once. Delay is almost
certain to aggravate
your case.
For a free illustrated booklet entitled
"The Truth About Peruna, n address The
Jfcrtma Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mailed post
paid. .: h-' '
Peruna is sold by by your local
drngist. Buy a bottle today.
Nothing New or
- Myatericua.
"ASK.
YOUR
For many generations Goose UreftdC ha i be 81
reoPinel u wondarful re madia L medium
tc treatiax Rai eariair Pneamoala, Grippe,
Bheamti8mt ad NearIj?I. BICB'8 GOOcJl
QaSA9B LINIMENT is m&de f Jom pare oose
re9, with other valuable oaratiy iugre
tftenta added. Try it
So At all Drasiata and Daalere 83o.
SIOSE GREASE COMPAHY, $Tm-
1.M Lccsssend you 7JCK m. AeVOeni
AuiLd sx r vita ajLHTJL, Hoe
Tfffttacnt fo- Fefcai IHegaaiea. Write
r. KIWIS MERC ER CO., DepCa. Ubtkoxt MICH
laOOTM STATU MAPiFENINGS
Occurrences $ Interest Gleaned From All Scctious of the Bmsj
: TcLf Heel State
STUDENT LOAN FUND.
A Practical Method Adopted by the
Management of the A. & M. Col
, lege at Raleigh for the Assistance
of Deserving Young Men in Ob
taining an Education.
By means of a unique plan adopted
by the management of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh, a small fund of abou $2,000
dollars has in the past seven years
SOUTH DAKOTA INQUIRES.
Paving the Way to Return the Money
Fcr Repudiated Bonds. .
State Treasurer Lacy has received
a letter of much interest from Dome
Robertson, superintendent of 'the, leg
islative reference division of South
Dakota. The letter is as follows :
"I am requested to inquire of you
the present market value of the State
bonds ffiven in aid of the western
been the means of helping nearly a North Carclina RanWay, ten of which
hundred boys and young men of this j Vvrere presented to South Dakota.
State to obtain a practical education ; There is as vou are perhaps ' aware,
a movement in our Legislature to " re-
in this institution.'
For the information of students turn to ycur State the money received
desiring to avail themselves of such from thcse fccncis and in the dis
aid and persons in position to assist cussion growing out of . it the mem
them in this wa we quote the fol-'bers desire to know the present value
lowing extracts f-ora an appeal re-'0f he paper" ' '
cently issued by a; committee of the , t g ' . gouth 'Dak t
association for an in- for tfae hoJ $27j40o, which is
. a fi.i f $2,704 each, including not only the OUestion of good roads was discussed
tn ".rppw- fn;nm, A.ni.i iace- value and coupons, .. but com- from several- standpoints.. Among
Advertising Value of Roads. ;
Advertising has become one of th9
most important branches of business.
Tt mav be termed the dynamo of com
merce. It gives publicity to what
one has to sell and is intended to at
tract purchasers. From the newsboy;
who yells "Special extra" in the
streets to the broker who offers f gilt
edged" securities In the financial col
umns of the morning newspaper, ev
ery one attempting to do business ad
vertises, with the possible exception
of the farmer. '
Municipal advertising is a recog
nized division of the profession, and
there are bureaus which make a spe
cialty of giving publicity to the ad
vantages offered by this, or that city
in the way of business opportunity,
health, culture, recreation, etc. ; to in
duce people to their particular local
ities is one of the chief offices of
boards of trade. . -
At a recent meeting of the White
Mountain (N. H. ) Board olTrade the
Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased
t It costs no more to cultivate an acre that produ
two bales of cotton than an acre which produces onS
one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can I
with
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
Other men have ' been able to double and more than doM
"their yield per acre with a liberal application of Virgmia-Carol-Fertilizers.
luia
Messrs. Lucas' & Jackson of Kelsey County, Tenn., used V
ginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about 55 acres planted with cotton S
say: VWe have the finest crop of cotton we ever saw, and all th
people around here think the same. We actually counted 447 bolf
on one stalk. Another stalk had by actual count 409 bolls form?
squares and blossoms. On about 8 acres we expect to make aboS
2 Dales to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms not so fer
tilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale ta
five acres."
An interesting picture of the cotton plants referred to will be
found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year Book codv
of which may be had from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent
free, if you write our nearest sales office.
lurai ana Mecnanical uolleee are
pound interest. It compromised with
A-ftc air,ir ei j? i -NT xr u
i t ! i. . iui. ocuacier, oi i-vevv ui jx. u i
other speakers was C. E. Farnswor.th,
advertising manager of the Boston
pay their way in full through college,
but who can save enough from their
and Maine Railroad, who took his
ing valued at $S92 each with 'no in- specialty as the subject of his re-
terest. It is stated that of the $27,-
frt -,r o-n- iuu wnicn went ro oouin uaKoia, ine
worlv to pay. part -oi their expenses. ;, . .
These boys are therefore cut cf from i i? ST in fle Sabe Ji
preparation for life by the lack of r"1 Tf J
n'ftw rll arcs A l w.itwl n, .n luuij uau.
boys do pay nearly all of thoir ex
penses by work at the College, but
the amount of remunerative work
at any institution is tco small to help
Eenry Ewing Insane.
Salisbury, Special. The case
against Henry Young, alias Henry
tithe of those who sadly need tblEwinfj ho .attempted to criminally
A good name is a rich inheritance.
f ITfte Farmer Discorcrs the 'Phone.
It is becoming apparent to the
former that the telephone is not an
expense as Sae has hitherto believed,
Irat a saving, perhaps of a life in ill
ness, perhaps of help when flood or
fire comes or something else.
The great benefits of a telephone
to a farming community can hardly
he exaggerated.
It Is one of the greatest time sav
ers ever invented.
Modern business methods would
fiecome antique without Its use.
It enlivens social Intercourse and
malces neighbors of and cements
friendship between families living
jmiles apart. f -
A f arsner with -a "phone does not
(have to go to the nearest market to
tflnd the price of various agricultural
products. Neither is it necessary for
:him to blindly send his products to
market only to find prices at a low
level.
To the farmer's wife the 'phone . Is
m friend that does not fail. The in
convenience of marketing and shop
ping is done away with. To ner It is
an all-round necessity as well as an
fid to social enlivenment.
, A great reputation is 'great charge
No"harrnFul drugs m GarfieldTpa, Nature's
laxative it is composed wluolly of clean,
sweet, health-giTing Herbs! For constipa
Jaon, liver and Mdney troubteSw
"Despair never sits in the soul of a
Tlirave man. So. 8-'09.
' Only One "Brosa Quinine
' That is Laxative romo Quinine. Look
:. for the signature & L W. Grove. Used the
v World over io Octre Cold in One Day. 25c
a
fit themselves for Drcner f arminff.
President 11:11 r;ports that he re
ceives scores and seores of pitiful
letters for help frcm farm lads whose
hearts are set on receiving an agri
cultural education, but who cannot
meet all of their expenses. These boys
lack only opportunity to become large
contributors to the wealth and' hap
piness of our State.
"To help such boys, the College
started a few years ago a Loan Fund
which now amounts to $2,000. Small
as this sum is, it has already helped
eighty-eight boys through College.
These boys could never have received
an education, but for this fund,
which has been lent on an average of
$43 per student.
"The Lean Fund is managed in this
way: Loans are made only to. poor
boj's of character. Each loan is se
cured by a properly endorsed note,
and bears 6 per cent, interest. As
soon as a note is paid, the original
amount with the interest is returned
to the fund and at once goes to aid
some other worthy student. It is
most, lorat.ifvino' in ssv that tlipsi
tOQ nmwiTr a fW c house next door that someone was
assault Mrs. James R. Moss, at Moss
Siding, in Stanley county, on Decem
ber 15th, was taken up in Rowan
Superior Court, where the ease -was
moved, Wednesday morning, aad the
result was, after examining several
witnesses and Dr. I. H. Foust, that
Judge Jones had the jury to decide
as to Young's sanity and it was of
the opinion that the. negro was in
sane and the court ordered him con
fined in the criminal department for
the insane at the penitentiary, and
should he ever recover, which is
doubtful, he will be put on trial. It
was feared that he would be lynched
in Stanly, where he fought those
who rescued the lady.
It Was Set on Fire.
Rocky Mount, Special. A fire that
was beyond a doubt of incendiary
origin, was discovered in an unoccu
pied residence here Saturday night
about nine o'clock by persons living
next door in time , to prevent the de:
marks and spoke of the benefits of
advertising for a community or a sec
tion. Some of his suggestions are
worthy of earnest consideration by
the dwellers of country districts.
"I think you will all agree," said
the speaker, "that the public do not
go to the Adirondacks or the White
Mountains because of the mere fact
that the railroads operate to these
points. w Hotels, it was declared, are
necessary to induce guests, while it
Is equally true that guests are essen
tial to the support of hotels.
"It has now become a necessity to
steadily create the desire among the
public to travel, to see, to visit, to ob
tain recreation, rest and entertain
ment, which are all within the vaca
tion idea, which is no longer' a fad,
but is firmly established as one of
the necessities among all classes,"
Mr. Farnsworth asserted. The patrons
and guests of hotels must not be con
fined, however, .to piazzas and door
yards when seeking recreation in the
country.
The very best advertisement es
pecially in this motor age- that can
be put forward vto induce summer vis
itors or permanent residents is a sys
tem of good roads. Good Roads
Magazine. .. r.
; . Highway Fence!
When time, labor and money have
I t. A" V J n ..
struction of the building. Saturday MJBUUBJ Lue UL
ci j ivaua auu uigu wtajta . iuci c is mo
hope of compensation in the way of
Improvement.
nidit a few minutes before 9 o'clock,'
it was noted by the occupant of the
far not one cent of this money has
been lost. '
"Now as graduates of the College,
with a-full . knowledge of how valu-
in this house, which it was known
was unoccupied. Later it was seen
that one of the rooms of the house
a blaze. When the cry of
was in
If the farmer west of the Missis
sippi is blessed with a good road lead
ing to and from his farm, why should
not he pay some attention to the
roadside? In most cases the roadside
A good and faithful judge prefers
ithe Jbimest to the expedient. Horace.
? BACKACHE IS KIDNEYACHE.
able its training was to us, we appeal fire was made several persons who ig the seeding ground of the noxious
to the farmers of our State to con
tribute to this Loan Fund such sums
as they are able, The State can give
no money for this purpose. Eaeh
dollar will aid somebody's boy to get
the special education for which he is
longing. Each dollar will grow year
by 7ear from the interest and soon
were attracted bv the alarm saw a
person flee from the building. A
well-directed bucket brigade put out
the fire.
Line is Assured.
I High Point, Special. At last it
ceems that this city, is to have an
be helping several boys instead of j electric railway and interurban lines.
one. We feel sure that when our
farmers and business men know how
much good this small fund is doing;
and when they realize how much more
Usually There Are Other Sypmtoms
to Prove It
Pain in the back Is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and It' points to
the need of a spe
cial remedy to re
lieve and cure the
congestion or . in
flammation of the
kidneys that - is in
terfering with their
work and caiuslng
that pain that
makes you say:
"Oh, my back!"
Henry Gullatt, of
Greensboro, Ga.,
says: "Two years
ago kidney disease
fastened itself on me. f had awful
dizzy spells, headache andi urinary ir
regularities. My hack was weak and
tender. I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and found quick relief. 1
was soon restored to complete good
health." - -
Sold by all dealers. BO cents a hox
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
A fool at forty will never be wise.
Coler & Company, who bought the in
terests of Vanbrunt and his associ
ates, had their counsel before tho
board Tuesday night and submitted
...... i
rond a lar?fir fund pnnld do. t.hev ! a contract, which was unanimously.
C9 O T - . I ,
will gladly and generously add their
contributions whether these contri
butions be large or small.
A. E. Escott, Walter Clark, Jr.,
and R. HrMerritt, all of Raleigh, N.
C, constitute the committee of
Alumni to whom remittances can be
made.
weeds with which he holds an annual
combat in his fields.
There are instances where he has
an excuse. A rank growth of weeds
and briars may be more pleasing to
look at than the fence they hide;
but where land is worth $50 or more
per acre, he forfeits that excuse
A good, well constructed tencs
along the highway will arouse a cer
tain amount of pride which acts as
an incentive to get busy with the
scythe and ax and clean up.
Many county supervisors and mem-
indorsed. It insures cars m this city hers of Iowa Good Roads Associa-
within a year, and an interurban line tion are advocating the building of a
in operation in two years. It also good highway fence one which will
fixes the price of travel. In connec- be an effectual guard against tres-
tion, a gas plant will be installed, and pass, and add beauty to the land-
tW flnmnanv ii.irrP.ea not to sell ftlec- scape as me real solution oi xne ciean
"" f".7 . e
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Sales Offices
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Columbia, S. C. '
Atlanta, Ca.
bavannc.li, Ga.
Memphis, Tenn.
Sales Offices
Durham, N. C.
Charleston, S. C. .
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Shreveport, La.
.. Feeding Fowls.
In feeding fowls it is best to scat
ter all grain well. If this is not done
the stronger and more pugnacious
fowls will drive the more timid and
weaker ones away from the feed, and
the latter will not get their full
share. Farmers' Home Journal.
Care of Popcorn. ' ' .
When popcorn is thoroughly ma
tured put it up in small, loose
shocks, so as to dry quick and well, 'which is clean, not too full of weei
as soon as the snow is off, alloww
the tilants to stotd- frooiir a 8
conscientious growers rake the mirio
entirely out of the field. This is done
so: as to permit the running of Cuj
vators between the rows. Such snrh..
tillage is unquestionably a gcodthinf
luuuau iu xo uuuuicsume ana exnpn1
sive. Some
6- ilU OT !!
to put back-the mulch after cultivat
A 1- n ww . m I
mg me grouna. usually the mulch i
leit Detween me rows, as close to
the plants as possible. It thus serm
to protect tne truit from becomU
soiled during rain storms. Without
such protection the dirt spatters
onto the terries, and leaves them ml
very had condition for market.
Various kinds of material are used
tor this mulching process. Anvthiw
If mice disturb it, husk it out and
store the corn away in a dry and
airy room; one over the kitchen
where it will always be warm and dry
would be best. Indiana Farmer.
Three Constituents Needed.
In supplying feed' to fowls there
are-three kinds of constituents which
should be present in certain fairly
well fixed . proportions if the desired
results are to be obtained most eco
nomically. These constituents are
mineral, x nitrogenous, .and carbonace
ous, all of which are contained in
corn, wheat, oats and barley, but not
in the right proportions to give the
greatest egg yield. In addition some
animal feed and green feed should
be supplied.
In- feeding poultry a valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs on the
farm is an easy matter. Fowls which
are at liberty to roam find an abund
ance of green and animal feed on their
range, which with grain furnishes a
perfect ration for laying hens. In
addition ! to this they get plenty of
exercise and fresh air. So far as
lies within his power, then, the feed
er should aim to make the winter con
ditions springlike. Colman's Rural
World. -
seeas, ana win lie closely on the
rrYi"tiTi I TTT ill r -r n -.r. 4-1. A
6iu""u vYiii auo w ci ui purpose,
Marsh hay, poor straw and other bed
ding material -may be used. Corn
stalks make an excellent mulch, ex
cept that they are rather coarse,
Shavings and sawdust are sometime!
used, but are objectionable; they are
apt to injure the soil. Buckwheat
straw, pea straw and waste of that
character are especially satisfactory.
This mulch should put on latenl
the fall, after 'moderate freezing oil
the ground. ..... .
In good, well-drained soil in
towns ' in Massachusetts strawberries!
will often go through the winter ill
very good condition without mulct I
ing. Nevertheless, mulching is safer,!
and the mulch is needed, during!
fruiting time, even though it may
be required for winter protection,-!
Prof. F. D. Waugh for Bulletin Massa
chusetts Board of Agriculture.
trie lights in competition with the
city, which owns its own plant.
roadside problem. Good Roads Mag
azine.
Committee Returns.
Spencer, Special. The committee
representing the machinists and other
labor -organizations, which has been'
in Washingtonpv.er the past week iri
conference with the,. Southern Rail
way officials relative to the wage
scale, have returned, but will give
out nothing for publication. It - is
said, however, that the employes will
Mining Company Reorganized.
Salisbury, Special. With Walter
George Newman, a well known finan
cier of New York, as president, and
. . . .
Kentucky First.
A recent investigation made by the
Office of Public Roads shows that
Kentucky now stands first among all
a working capital of '$200,000-ffavail- roads surfaced with stone, fourth in
auie, tne uion popper mine, oi uoiu the total mllen pa nf Tnacadam roads.
HillaRowan county, have been .re
organized- and operations resumed on
a large scale. Mr. Newman was pres
ident of the mine company, ten years
o7f nil tliflt thev are askine of the
ov . i.... j . ii
company except the number of hours n passeu inio omer nanus
they are to be employed. !an3 WJ,S sold at auction last week.
THE REASON WHY
TenmacM cures rhenmntm tn
eared. Rlieumatlsra is an interaal dts
and reaalres aa internal treatment.
RneuiiTiicida strikes the root of the dis
pose and removes its cause. Rheuraaclda
Ixiiment stops the pain while you are
taking . Ut9 Internal medicine. Rheuma-
XF P toyet and uni form.
L per bottle. Liniment. 25c. a bottle.
I
Gastonia's Big Poultry Show.
Gastonia, Special. Arrangements
have already begun for the next ex
hibition of the Gastonia Poultry As
sociation. At a recent meeting new
officers were elected, dates claimed
and a judge appointed. Mr. J. W.
Nolen was elected president, and
Mr. S. S. Morris secretary. The
dates are December 7th-10th. $
Work on Line Begun.
Salisbury, Special. Work was be
gun Monday on the new line of the
Piedmont Street Railway, a newly
organized corporation in this city,
which will extend from the central
part of the city to the Yadkin Valley
Fair Grounds, to East Spencer, and
to China Grove.- The first rails have
been laid and the line is to be in
operation by May -1, of this year.
Boy Kills His Brother.
Hickory, Special. Saturday aftcr
. noon the twelve year old son of J.
M. Allred, of Granite Falls, accident
ly shot . and killed his brother, a boy
of about eight years. The older boy
had carried the gun into the yard
to shoot at some sparrows and had
it cocked when he attempted to
lower the hammer of the gun. In
some way the gun was discharged and
the entire load passed : through the
neck of the younger boy, who was
'standing only a few feet away, al
most severing his head from his body.
Boy Meets Awful Death.
Goldsboro, Specials One of the
most shocking accidents in the his
tory of Goldsboro befell Charlie
King, son of Horace E. King, super
intendent of the Southern Cotton
Seed Oil Mill, at this mill Monday
afternoon when the boy fell into the
large conveyor and was fearfully cut
before aid reached him. ' The first
alarm that any of the employees
heard was the shrieks of the lad.
Joe Atkinson, rescued ' him. Every
thing that the medical r profession
could do was done, but death finally
came about 6 o'clock.
and eighth in the ...percentage of im
proved roads. The improved roads
have been taken as those surfaced
with, stone, . gravel and other mater
ials more or less permanent. For
the year 1904 Kentucky ranks fif
teenth among the States in-total ex
penditures, seventeenth in total cash
expenditures, and, during that year,
thirteen States appropriated money
from their . State treasuries to aid in
the construction of roads, but Ken
tucky made no such appropriation.
Statistics compiled for the same year
mow, that Kentucky had 57,137 miles
of public road, of which sixteen and
six-tenths per cent, had been ; im
proved up to the close of that year,
even- though during the year 1904
a cash or property tax of $1,161,194
and a labor tax valued at $987,485,
or a total of $2,148,689 had been ex
pended on its ' roads. -Good Roada
Magazine. r
Her Hushand.
"Her husband was run over."
'Now that he is gone, I presume
that she realizes his full value."
. "She does. And she won't com
promise for a cent less." Louisville
Courier-Journal.. '
Care of the Churn.
A great deal has been said and
written about the importance of keep
ing dairy utensils perfectly clean, but
not so much about the churn, and if
proper care is not exercised in keep
ing the churn sweet and clean, the
butter will be tainted, no matter how
well the milk has been cared for be
fore being ready for the churn. A
small brush is a convenient article to
use about the churn, as it is some
what dimcuit to clean the corners
and Joints with a cloth, and it is
these that hold the; milk and make
breeding places for microbe."' Before ..
beginning the ,work of churning, we
have a good supply of boiling water
ready; to -use just as soon as Tthe
churning is finished,- and the churn is
much easier to olean. Cold water is
used first to wash off the milk adher
ing to the sides, and then immediate
ly ' remove the milk and butter from
the chura. By doing this boiling
water is used freely and in such a
way -that is will reach the corners
and crevices. The inside ; of the
churn is thoroughly scrubbed once a
week with a strong hot suds, and then
rinsed ; with two hot waters with a
little soda in the second. . After the
churn is scalded, it is placed in the
shade first, then in the sun, for if it
is set in the sun while wet the wood
is likely to be warped. Washing
through warm water is ; not sufficient
cleaning for cloths used ' about '.. the
churn ;they need to be boiled fre
quently, not only for better cleaning.
but for destroying any germs which
may have been washed away .from
the seams of the pans or corners of
the churn, and both the churn and
cloths need frequent sunnings and
airings to keep ,them sweet and in . a
sanitary condition. Wm. , H. Under
wood, In the Epitomist.
Farm Notes.
This is done either by feeding tie
grain in deep litter, or by feeding
grain in the sheaf.
One . lady cures limber neck in fowls
by feeding dry feed only, and asafoe-
tida. The latter is a fine disinfectant
at any rate.
Egg eating is .usually aided or
caused from soft shelled eggs. .
prevent this have a supply of M
lime mortar, or lime plaster, in the
trouzhs where the hens can easily p
n't tham nnri Hvfi thfi feed in SUCH
manner that the hens will be
pelled to exercise quite a little,
Extra warm houses are not
much thought of as they were a WJ
years ago. One ppultryman in W
that I know of, in a climate thai
3 a doprpos tiAinw zero, makes a
cess by using the open shed bous
on ih foil owimr feed for the pr"1Ct!
pal ration: Bran mash, with
riio. ortVi nart hpp. f meal, and
"clover ineaT, ! for " the morning feei
During the moulting season j
hens should receive a little extra ca
in the way of feed, and bandy
l ij', . jto''tifl use i
Dams, - mauy auvovio ij
or, fr.f si r-nnsiderable part J
AX XVA W v " .
rauon, dul wuiie v
ivatv.ar lactc u would he best W" I
- T &ai,ui luo " " " a-t
stitute linseed meal and sunu
cooH in n1nrfi of rorn. Be spam
The first book printed in the Uni
ted States was called "The Freeman's
Oath."
: Mulching for Strawberries.
It is customary to protect straw
berry plants through the winter by
covering them with" v mulch. - This
mulch is raked off the rows in spring,
lxxc use wj. i""" ;
ever.
a ft or tmo lcs rifJHiiKu " m
is thrown in deep-litter. Hnu. j
this grain keeps them
nnnn At noon more wheat is
in the litter to keep them busy J
of the day; at night a faJ
corn is given,, warming it m 1 1
during the comesi vm; c?fl
week green cut bone, and nan J
cabbage head ror inexu r- j,
at all , times, -fresh water is ,
fore. them. . ,
Curtain front houses are us -curtains
sewed to rings, top
,-. . ... ctrptcheUi
torn, two wires am oti " fnrtb
i.nes " ;s ypfl
these wires. When weather ij
inclement these curtains
ed snugly, but on nice cays
drawn back. The top - bIfli
fastenings prevents the curtJ tJ
ipcr in the wma. ui it $
... . . --nflv ana ee
shells are aiwajs
. .. . mnEn
gathered all wnuei 7
"Poultry Notes'. in tne wu.
er.
)
4
t
t