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The Central Record, Thursday Aug 3 1916. 1. Bl'i 1 1 I VStL MM IM II .lsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssM.HIfJ 41 WEffil'MHil . ' 'WNOURNINft PIPE AND CIGAR ETT&jivwrL, Ptimt Albtft t tlJ 'trjrwAtr i fvppr 5c fir fina. JUr hanJiomt runJ mnt hmmitor wifA if mmif ft Fringe Albert R. J. Rrjnold. Tobacco Co., Win.ton-S.Lm, N. C Copjrrifhl 1B16 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Country of Monks. One-seventh of the miiiU of Tibet re monks. Engllth Moil Used. Twn-thlrd" nf tin. world's corre Imili'nri In In tin' English liuiguuge. let Retards Budding. Ice In mnde use of In n Tims orchard to retard tin- tuIltris until desired. Fitting ! Important. Don't crowd uti uuto tin- of wron alii on it rim simply h-cauc jou oax torn- It on. Make It lit. ARC AD E UnUE Kinnalrd Bros., Mgrs Phone 81. Lancaster, Ky. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. CASINOS VULCANIZED. CARS FOR HIRE. FREE AIR. MAMMOTH CUE $12.15 FOR AN ALL-EXPENSE THREE-DAYS TRIP FROM LANCASTER, AUGUST 8th. Railroad fare $5.05. Board at hotel Including the routes In the cave for f0.50 Round trip tickets on sale for morning' trains at all way stations. See L. & N. Agent. Miliiii!!'ijimjtiiiiliili''iij '.'jiimj TOBACCO IS PREPARED FOR SMOKERS UNOERTHE PROCESS DISCOVERED IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THE MOST DE LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG- ITTEANDPIPE SMOKERS. 1 , i PROCESS PATENTED . JULY 30? 1907 RJ.RtYNOLBSTOBACCOCOMWWY Winston SALtM.KC.USA. DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobaccol P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch I You can smoke it long and hard without a come back I Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just Answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer fullest investment you ever made I Make Opportunities. A emit mini will Imik.. great op. j portunltles, een out of the common- ,, rut uml meanest situations. Much Destruction by Fire. I , ., , . More property " rJ'-l '' Pre Safeguard ng Lock.. I, by ',11 other destrojiu,; clement. I S ,"",,UK" " ''V rrt? ln " VeM, s inliln'tl pocket Is 11 new device to prevent ' ' ' lje)H on tlie tnalile iloors being turned ' (rum the outside. Left-Handed Encouragement. j Algernon "Old she gle joii iiny en courngement, old boyj" Cliolly "Ye; Utterly Safe, lie (olil me idle wui going o l'ldlndel- An nstnlogcr predict: that there Ililii next week und usktsl me to call Rill lie trouble next )eur. Tills l.s a while lie wu gone." Someivllle fe irillctlon ; there usually Is. Journal. Detroit Vrw I 'rets. P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking ! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled Nigerian Coit Deposits. v,,,., i u,i,,k1 to the lands ,lrh ,nluilh, ,1,.,,,,, f cmi ! have been discovered In recent yours. A Bluff Dr AI.AN HINSDALE When 1 first went to the wet, a ynuni: mini of twenty yenr, I oectireil employment In n Imnk. It wan n roiik'U country In tliiwe dn)n, roml ni?rnls. horse thieves and the like Ik'IiiK plentl-l fill. The Imnk In which I a em-1 ployed wan In u Mimlt mlnlm: town not mnny wople, but n K'x'I deal of money In proortlnn to the Inlinl. limits. One day the cnihler lold me that he wanleil ine to carry eighteen huiidrel dollam In currency to a man In Taylor villi' who owiieil mid rnu a utamp mill. The distance wan forty miles, and there win no public conveyance. 1 mounted n horse mid with n roll of bllM In my rlsht lioot letf ret out on tny Journey. My only defeiie wan a K cbIIImt n-volver lit my hip under my cont I had done aliout half the distance when I overtook a clrl rldliic on horse bark In the xaino direction as 1 was. She was natrldc, and had It not liecn for her feminine costume I would not hate kmiwn that nhu was a woman. Ilowcw-r, when he tiirnisl her face as t nle Up Ix-slile her I saw that she was cjiilii. f'"" I looking, though not of a retlned type. 1 dolTcd my hat and Imde her hh1 monilin;. She replied to the salutation, and we nle on to gether. In those ihijs women were wane In the west, and I, Indus; joiiii and not owrthouiibtful, was much plcacd at havlnt; a tratellni; (sunpaulou of the opposite M'. The Jountf woman did not uis iir mere to my company, ami we were noon on friendly terms. She naked me more (jucstlons iiImuI myself than 1 liked, but 1 Judged that It was through the Idle curiosity of a girl, whom I Judgisl to ls not over seven teen. I After awhile we saw two men uliout a iitiarter of u mile ahead of tis ride out from Isddnd a rUc. In tlx- ground j on to the road. Prom the way they looked back at us 1 feared they were road agents. I Imparted my suspicion to my companion, nnd she said she ! suspected the same thing. "Are you armed?" phe asked. "I have a revolver." "I got $15 In my iocket," she nalil. "and n gold watch and this ring on iy finger. Von take 'em. If ou beat the men off you can gle 'em back to me." "They're much more likely to relieve me of them than you," I replied. "Keep them. And here take this." I dived Into my Usit leg, drew forth any roll of bills and handed them to aer. She txik them and stuffed them Into a lckct In her dress. When we came up with the two men they askcsl us If we hail seen aome stray cattle they were looking for. and when we told them wo had not they said nothing more, and we rodo on. I was very much relieved, for, to tell the ruth, my heart was In my throat It was U-atUig too wildly for some time after the meeting fur me to say an) thing to my companion. When I had ijuleted down nnd bwked aside at him I saw- that her own fright had lieen either negligible or her equanimity very imlckly recovered. She looked pleased rather than scareit "Well," I said after we hail proceed ed n short distance, "I'll not ntssl to trouble you any longer with my prop erty." "What proiK-rty?" "Why, the roll of bills I gave you to keep for me." I don't reuieinlier your giving me any bills." I cast n quick side glmce at ber. Her expression was very much chang ed. All that Innocence I had noticed K'foro had departed, ami a resolute look had taken its place. It told the story ut once. She had offered me her valuables as a suggestion that 1 offer her nilno Instead. I hnd been victim ized. She had my money. She was u woman. I did not relish getting It from her forcibly. You give me that money," I said ln no soft tone. See here, mister," she replied, "If you Intend to rub me, say so. ltut I want joii to know that Pll get my friends after jou, aud If they ketch you you'll swing like any other road agent." The game was developing rapidly. I nw n iHissIble situation I did not like. Frohably she was a decoytun! Uvn cut out to wajlay me or any trnveler and her friends had their eyes on us. If I took my money from her forcibly they would come down on me ond hang me fur robbing n woman. "You'u! got me." I said, "but there's a risk for you in this business. I can get n posso after you, and If they get their hands on you It will go ban! with jou. How much do you wnnt to set tle?" "How much you goti" she said. "There's J50 111 that roll," I replied, "perhaps more. I'll glo you half. Call It $. If you don't accept tno DfTer I swear I'll have you In the hands of the vigilance committee with in forty-eight hours." She pondered awhile, then suld that she would count out ('M und return mo the rest. Then I studied awhile as to how I could keep her from know. Ing the amount sho had lu ber posses sion, "Xo," ! said presently. "Give me tbo money and I'll give you your plunder. If you don't do that keep It all, and I'll see the committee." The bluff told. Sho handed me t roll; I counted out 10, handed It to ber ami. putting spurs to my bona, tailored away. The Central Record $1.00 Per Year in Advance. Lancaster, - - - Kentucky. HOW TO PREVENT INFANT PARALYSIS A Sanitary Engineer Gives Ui Some Practical Suggestions About How to Ward Off the Germs of Poliomyelitis, the Grca! Child Scourge. D 11. f P. ll.U.DPA.N, director of tiobtlc ixlttrntlno cif 111, health ' - ': T i lepartment, .New York, has ex- plained how to detect symp toms of Infantile paralysis nnd how to ward off the disease and prevent Its spread. The first symptoms arc fever, bowel disturbances, headache and Irritability. After n few hours pains develop, usually ln the lower part of the legs and In the feet. Sometimes there ore also pains In the region of the spine. In thu arms and neck stiff neck. Within twelve hours the patient U inablo to move his arms or legs nnd lometlmes cannot talk. Vomiting, delirium, twltcblugs and convulsions accompany the progress of the disease. A temperature of from ll to loil de grees lasts two or three days. Sometimes, but rarely, the patient has chills, sore throat and skin erup tions. Health Is no protection. Often cull-, dreu pi to bed apparently well and awake In the night with the 11 iM symji toms and are partly paralyzed by morn ing. Cleanllno's Is the only known pre- , Ventlxe. The Nidation of children In the house Is next In Importance. Slave, children wash their hands and faces often. Avoid buying candy. Ice crenm and fruits which nre eaten without being cooked from peddlers and storekeepers who nre not careful of their wares. Don't kiss children on their mouths. Keep their noses clean. This applies especially to young babies. Don't cough In their faces. Protgft them from flies. The genns of this disease, which arc so small that they cannot be seen with mlcroscoiies and which pass through germ filters, almost always enter the bodies of their victims through the mucous membranes of the nose and throat Keep children away frotn their mates In the streets or nt moving pic ture shows. rteort nil cases at once to the board of hea'th, so tliat the city's doctors can Immediately Investigate and reroovo the patients to hospitals. Adults are not free from the disease. If your hands are dirty or it you are not careful about the preparation of your children's food remember that you can give your little ones the dls cuso a-s readily as can outsiders. Alpaca In Vogu. With the return of alpaca to style a very practical material becomes the fashion. Whether In vogue or not. It has been worn under Its more modern name, mohair, for many American wo men, who are great travelers ns a rule, have always found this material the most practical nnd pretty for the trav eling suit. Under the French name of "alpaga" many pretty models have been created from this material. This fabric seems to lie known under various name. Just as there nre Hue and coarse sergea, there are flue nnd coarse weaves of alpaca, says an authority. Three samples look nt n distance very much the same. On closer Inspection tae thinnest nnd finest weave Is mark ed ulpaca or brllllautlne. Tho other two samples resemble each other more closely. The one called mohair Is a little closer weave than that which goes under the name of slclllenne. Tho brllllautlne looks to be n fabric more suited to dresses, the slclllenne nnd the mohair to tailored suits nnd coats. Crnvcnctto mohair Is mohair which has been treated by n process so It Is practically rainproof and does not spot or shrink. R. moving Ink Stain. When nn Ink stain Is difficult to re ovo and It the fabric Is whlto apply lemon Juleo nnd salt nnd keep the spot posed to the sun. Tho spot should te kept constantly wet with the mix ture. ,$. ,.j.;. .?. !. .5, ..ss .$ 9 $ MIDNIGHT SPREADS. ? p Vor years It has lieeii dinned ? Into our cars that wo should nut eat before going to sleep, nnd we s- J hnve foregone ninny u pleasant ? bite for fear of sacrificing our i good health. And now along ? t comes a noted phyt-lelan and tells us that many morning bend- uches were merely the result of l hunger. This does not mean that 5 wo can Immediately proceed to -? ? gorge ourselves with nil sorts l of sweets nnd not have to pay S the penalty the next morning. S Sweets should be eschewed dur- Ing the midnight repast, am! one should substitute some whole some sandwiches. Cheese and fruit sandwiches are wholesome and nourishing and can lie eaten with Impunity even during the weo small hours. -4J,S'i,'l"$'JS"'$'issV4 M-i-i-iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Scientific Farming i-i-i-! i-i-i-i-i-i i miu i i-i-i-i-i-i- DOLLARS FROM FORESIGHT. Th. F.rm.r Who Notes Economic Chang. U.ually Mk. th. Profit. Prepared by United States department of ofrrlculture.l Perhaps the most conspicuous caiue of success ln fnrmlng Is prompt nnd fitting change In type of farming In i. I...H rcsionso i economic pressure us nmi catcd by the market price of products as related to cost. The American farm. crs who are mint successful usually sense the osTatlon of economic forces long nhend of their neighbors. A largo number of farmers change an old es tablished system only when forced by dire necessity. Not only Is there the greatest oppor tunity to any Individual farmer through srEciAi, rnocccTs ron the makkxt. quickly modifying his organization ln response to changed markets, but such readjustment Is of great value to tho whole community, for such netlou In time becomes correcthe of the changed condition from which It sprang. Let us assume, for lnst.uue, that there Is a community engaged largely In live stock production and that through some cause feed prices advance to such a point that there Is more money in sell lug the raw product than In feeding. Under such conditions a large number of farseelng farmers will quickly cur- tall their live stock Industry" "I'd be come sellers of raw feed products, This In turn has a tendency to reduce feed prices nnd to Increase the nice of live stock products, thus bringing about the former balance. Spraying For Codling Moth, In answer to a correspondent who risks when It Is necessary to spray for the codling moth and whether spray ing for the San Jose scale will hurt trees already In bloom. Zoologist II. A. Surface of the Pennsylvania depart ment of agriculture says: "It Is nlwoys considered necessary to spray all apple, pear and quince trees for this pest when they arc bearing fruit. If there Is no fruit on your trees there Is no need to spray for codling moth. As you doubtless know, this U the Insect that makes wormy apples, pears nnd quinces. Kvcry good fruit grower sprays for this pest. for no other. The first spraying is made shortly after the petals or tlow- crs fall, ond the second spraying Is made nbout n month from that date, Tho material that should bo used is ono gallon nnd one quart of strong limn sulnhur solution, either home made or commercial, lu forty-nine gal lons of water, and to this Is added cither ono pound of dry arsenate of lend or two pounds of arsenate of Icai: paste. For tho second tpray use the same material as for tho first "Where you havo much San Jose scnlo present It Is n good plan to wash all tho bark of trunks or twigs that can bo reaches! with a pnlnt brush dipped lu very strong lime sulphur solution or very strong tlilcu soap so lution, or spray tho Infested trees when tho young ore crawling on tho bnrU with tobacco decoction, kerosene emulsion or t-onp solution. After tho leaves drop this fnll spray again with tho strong lime sulphur solution.' oooooooooooooooooo o O "THREE C'S" OF MILK CARE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Dairy specialists havo evolved a simple little formula for tho caro of mlllc In tho home, and tho samo formula will npply to keeping milk anywhere. It Is tho rule of tho "Three C's." tho "C's" standing for "Cleau" and "Cold" aud "Covered." Kxcel lent rules for tho dairyman ev erywhere, eveu though they wero written with tho consumer of tho milk In mind. That first rulo should bo ono of the cow keeper's articles of faith, tho second ono means a well filled Icehouse for tho farm, nnd tho third aud last means enro nnd forethought Tanu Progress. OOOOOOOOOOtiOOOOOOO Foods of the World. A survey of the world's foods shows that one-hulf of the viands have sweetish taste, one-third nre salty und one-tenth sour or bitter. A Difference. You can make u lilt with a woman by culling her u vision. Hut you can' cull her u bight und get uwuy with It, - -Cincinnati Kmiulrer. WARNING AND REWARD To Hunters, Fishermen And Trappers. HUNTING MCKNSE All resident owners, landlords and tenants and members of their family may hunt upon their own land without license (when lawful). Unlawful to unt upon adjoining land without li cense vcn when permission Is secured from owner or occupant. Unlawful to hunt without license In your possession. OI'KN SEASONS (Lawful to Kill at This Time). Squirrels (any kind), July 1st to De cember Kith. Doves, September 1st to October lflth (bag limit 15 per day). Quail or liobwhite, November 15th to anuarv 1st (Ijatf limit 12 per day). Rabbits, November 13th to December 31st. IEabbits can Le lawfully caught with dogs or in traps upon your own land for your own use at any time, but the rabbits or parts thereof cannot be shot or sold except from November 16th to January 1st, Open season Includes wild duck, wild geese and snipe not let fixed by Federal Government. CLOSED SEASON Wild Turkey, Native or Imported Pheasants, Hungarian Partridge and Woodcock, unlawful to kill before No vember 15th, 1920. Deer and Elk be fore November 15th, 1921. UNLAWFUL TO BUY OK SELL Unlawful to buy, sell or offer for sale, t any time, any Wild Turkey. Pheas nt, Hungarian Partridge, Quail or liobwhite, no matter when or where illeil. Purchase or sale of Kabbits rohibited from January 1st to Novem ber 15th. UNLAWFUL TO SHIP. It is unlawful for unv linn, associa tion, express company, U. S, Mail, or ny other common carrier, its officers, servants or agents to receive for trans- portationor transport ANY game birds. deer or elk, provided however, it shall not be unlawful to carry a hunter with his game lawfully killed and possessed by him. Game birds and game animals raised in captivity can be sold or ship ped under permit when breeding stock as been lawfully acquired. Permit issued on request. DOGS. Dogs found running, trailing or inj juring Deer or Elk are declared a pub lic nuisance and it shall be lawful for any person to kill them when so doing. Tie up your bird dogs during the sum mer months, this will save many Quail. SONG BIUDS. Song and insectiverous birds protect ed ut all times. BIRDS NOT PROTECTED. English Sparrows, Great Horned Owl, Sharp Shinned and Cooper's Ilawka, Crow and Crow-Blackbird. FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. Lawful to take Raccoon, Opossum, Skunk or Mink with trap, gun or dog. November 15th to December 31st, Hnd can be shot or taken with dogs, October lit to November 15th, and from Dec ember 31st to February 15th, all datea inclusive. Fox, Beaver and Otter can be taken with trap, gun or dog, Nov ember 15th to December31st, both days inclusive. Further provided, when any of these animals are found injuring property, the person whose property is being damaged may kill them at any time on his own premises. Trapping prohibited upon lands of another with out written permission, and permit must be in possession to show upon demand. FISH. Unlawful to catch fish from any of the waters of the State other than pri vate ponds, in any way except with pole and line, trot lines, hand lines and set lines, Unlawfnl to take fish with gig or spear or by fishing under tbe rock, groping, grabbing, tickling, or sledging, by use of oynamite or oth er explosive, by use of poisonous sub stance, or to shoot fish in any manner. REWARDS. Anyone securing the conviction of persons violating the Game anil Fish Laws, is entitled to one-half of fine after fees are paid court officials as di rected by law. Also five ($5.00) dollars taxed as costs in case of conviction and the following rewards: Dynamiting fish, twenty-five ($25.00) dollars. Hunting without license fif teen (15.00) dollars. For other convic tions a reward equal to one-half of the fine collected. It is necesssrv to file a written statement from trial judge stating that you are entitled to reward. ar.d that fine lias been paid. The Game und fish Commission so licits the co-operation of every citizen of the State to enforce the Game and Fisli laws. Information of violations ... . . I 1 ,u . given will ne appreciates, uou me name of the informer will be kept strictly confidential, but name aud ad dress must be signed to all communica tions. Address all mail, Game and Fish Commission, Frankfort Kentucky. J. QUINCY WARD Executive Agent Game and Fish Commission. These laws will be strictly enforced. L. E. HERRON District Game Warden. Saturday Holiday. The beginning of the Saturday half holiday might be traced to uu old-tlmo custom uiuong southern pluuters. "On Saturdays," buys Professor Snuford In "The Story of Agriculture," "for either tho whole or u purt of the day, the slaves were relcused from field work. . . . lu many cusea they used ihls tlmu and Suudaya In which to euru money for themselves by hlrlug out and doing odd Jobs. There were many lustuuces in which kluves purchused. their freedom' uud that of their fumll lei with money turned la thU way."