Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume], October 02, 1913, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
AY, OCTOBER 2, 1913.
WESTERN , CAROLINA DEMOCBAT AND FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER 1
' -PAGE SEVEN
fe are ii jn WMmaxS
store
four
The best soda
water
fte cleane
The most sanitary
fount
The finest
m
The most accomo-
dating clerks
DRINK WITH US
place
GOVERNMENT TO LESSEN BREAK- i 1HE EVOLUTION OF THE POUL-
v TRY3IAN.
1
AGE OF EGGS.
unters
ran
Electric Line Corner.
9f
BADS
mumn
OflE DOSE of
llayts Wonderful Stcmc!) Vzziy
Should Convince You That Ycsr
Suffering Is Unnecessary.
Recommended for Chronic lnrfIffstlon
and Stomach, Liver and Intes
tinal Ailments-
Department of Agriculture Trying to
rrevent me Accidental Scramble
That Means a Large Loss to Produc
ers and Consumers Situation Grow
ins Acute as Railroads are Begin
ing to Regard Carrying Eggs as Un
profitable, r : ;'. .. ;
To reduce the enormous breakage of
eggs in transit, which yearly causes a
loss of millions of dollars to produc
ers, and raises the price of eggs for
consumers, the United States Depart
ment vof Agriculture, through its Bur
reau of Chemisthy, is conducting ex
tensive experiments to determine the
safest manner of packing eggs for long
and short shipment . by rail. The
waste from the breakage of eggs, ac
cording to Year Book. Reprint 552:
"The Effect of Present Methods of
Handling Eggs on the Industry and
rroduct," in New York City alone in
1909 was over 137,804,768. eggs, or over
51 1-2 million dozen, out of a total con
sumption in 1909 of 127,689,600 dozens
of eggs. In other words, about 9 per
cent of all eggs received in. New York
cracked, and of these a large number
were unfit for food use. The egg sup
ply of large cities, and particularly
New York, has to come from a long
distance, because, according to tne
13th census, the Middle Atlantic states
in 1909 sold only about liu.uuu.uuu
dozen eggs, or not enough to supply
New York, alone, if every egg had been
sent to that point. For the eastern
coast cities, the distant corn districts
are practically the sole source of sup-
bly, because the little gray nen does
not have to scratch so hara ior a liv
ing in the corn field as she 4es where
cain is scarce. Increasing consump
tion of eggs adds to the distance from
which eggs must come, and. makes the
safe shipment of this valuable food
product more and more essential.
The bureau of chemistry regards the
investigation of the methods of pre
enting egg breakage as particularly
important because the many millions
of dozens of eggs now broken in ship
ment naturally tend to keep the price
of this valuable food higher than if
there were no breakage, or breakage
were materially reduced. The Bureau,
through the Food Research Labora
tory, is now engaged in shipping eggs
handled, in different ways on long
journeys to different points in the
United States, and is careiuny nunus
their condition on receipt at their des
tination. Shippers, railroad men, and
commission men are co-operating
heartily with the investigators oi tne
pnvpmm'ent. through their joint con-
ence committee composed of represent
atives from the National nutter, jss
and Poultry :ssocialIonrthe Traffic
Managers' Association or tnicago,
and the United States Departs
rr.nt of Agriculture. The situa
tion is growing very acute, because the
railroads are claiming that their dam
Qro losses are such as to make the
Thousands of people, some right in your own
locality, have taken Afayi Wonderful Stomach
7::';.orCa;Ar;ad TT of eees an unprofitable com
t jwjnw"! ""V. r c-Tr: mercial proposition, me duif
tng, Nervoaan. uvzxmm, roinim jp, - - . i9r?p Rlimg n
c.L u r l Tnrw:A Liamr. I -nA onnsl&mees nave large bum ui
tie., and are praising and recommending it I TO01iev tied UP in Claims and litigation
highly toothers so that they may also know the " ,f t Department of
joys Of lmn. faayr vvoaawrr ".7 . Koa to do.
Kemedy is the Dest ana most wiaeay wown I Agriculture Bucceeus, ao i. - -Remedy
for the above ailments. Ask your drug- vigine successful method Of
gistforabottletoda& Put it to a test one dose I m aevisins " -- frihntp im.
Cm it marvelous in its healing I Rhinrjine escKS, it will contrioute nil
inwmies and i ejects are quite natural as I .f-rlv tn the BOUltry industry, in
art nr Va innn onH foundation Ot StOmaCU I J 1 .w.nAftroa
nrhlrh the little Eray ueu i"""1'"
A foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results.' This highly successful
Remeriv has hen taken bv the most prominent
people, and those in all walks of life, among
them Members of Congress. Justice of the
Stmntm rvtnrt TCdncatora. L.awvers.Merchants.
Bankers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses, Manufao-
tnrro TMon Mimra ffarmvnt. With lafitinfl
benefit and it should be equally successful in
your case. Send for free" valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist. 154-156 Whiting Street. Chicago If
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
food worth half a million dollars an
nually.
W, F. and
Frank r
Edwards
Manufacturer's Agents
Few-Ewbank building over Hen.
dersonville Mercantile Co.
Buoiirect from
Manufacturer
Through Us
Do your own canning, 12, dollar
7b you a 48 can outfit from us.
Write us and we
will call on you
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Gasoline
giaes, Cream Separators, Canning
Outfits, Electric Lighting Plants for
tte farmers and boarding houses in
the country.
Can sell you any
tiiing you want in
Steam or Farm
Machinery
The Cornish Fowl.
This fowl originated in Cornwall,
England, some seventy years ago and
they have seadily maintained their
popularity in England as one of the
greatest utility breeds and. as table
fowls they have absolutely no equal.
They are bids of marvelous weikht
compared to their looks, carrying more
meat than any breed in existence and
of a rare quality, rivaling that of wild
game in flavor. The Cornish are par
ticularly hardy when young and grow
very rapidly on small rations of food,
for all they eat goes to produce meat
and bone and not feathers, as in some
of our popular feathered varieties.
have heard it claimed by breeders who
were boosting other varieties that they
were Indifferent layers. This I em
phatically deny, alter navm -them
continuously for twenty-one
mem X. mav Vp strains
Tpara ui cuui c iuo
yer. thorA are
Rhode Islands, eta, that do the same,
fhave hens, and good show hens too,
'hat have laid steadily since early Oc
to her, rarely missing a day . and they
have not been tea io yiuuvC
eitherras, for many, reasons, I prefer
my hens o lay in the spring and not
in the fall ana wuitc. -P.JP
la the Cornish pure
Plymouth Rocks, Wy-
,ndotte;;Vbrpingtins are really
orfnl the former cross giving an
ffiffbrSTer of great size and delicious
fl The weight of moderr i Cornish
from ten to fourteen pound tor.?
and seven ' to mu p -
They should be very u. ZZ to&v
shoulders, deep through the o.
standing on. re"1? .-ind of
which should oe ww r--nTt
ereat size, for n":?
Buch a body. The - rr - -
cf Perfection r.Z r,otion.
Ifan'g Besponse to Nature's Needs.
The average chicken house to-day is
similar to that of two generations ago.
The home . of the human family has
been modernized, which is more than
being made convenient. The varied
needs of man's life are met in the
adaptability of the 20th-century home.
The play, and work rooms, the eating,
and sleeping apartments are natural
responses to the demands of human
nature. Life has a larger expression
when all the channels of development
are provided for. Likewise the chick
en house should be a response to the
eutire nature of the fowl.
Ninetey per cent of the chicken
houses now built bear marks of the
tallow candle age. Chicken men have
begun to realize it. We are tabulating
re ults today. "Returns on invest
ment" is the efficiency test in chicken
raising as it is in other industrise.
The .ordinary chicken house is high
enough to have two and three times
the floor space provided. This would
divide the cost of housing at least by
two; and at the same time furnish
normal exercise, and a natural retreat
for the shy and exclusive birds. .
The hen which is well provided for
will spend one fourth the day in the
dust. This for her is bath, exercise,
play, and her means of freeling herself
from the devializing parasites which
constantly come unseen. The entire
flock can not dust in a small box at the
same time yet they are all ready for
this most natural function at the same
hours of the day. The entire ground
floor should be devoted to dusting, pro
viding at least two and a half square
ft. i .o each nen. ine trutn oi iueae
statements have been proven to me in
experiments which I have conducted
in my back yard at David City, Ne
braska. The laws of physics teach the simple
maxims regarding absorbtlon and re
diation of the light and heat rays. Why
cut off the rays of the sun by refrac
tion when the direct rays may be
transmitted or absorbed by windows
rnd roof especially during the seven
dark, cold or damp months of the
year. The practical, 20th-century
house has its roof and windows set to
catch the direct light and heat rays of
the sun. Heat comes wnen neai ia
needed. Light is had when the days
arc all too short for the cull capacity
of the great egg-producing machines.
With the feeding floor above the
scratching floor the hens hop easily
and frequently back and forth, and
have a normal exercise.
It is only the de-natured fowl which
does not choose seclusion in all its ac
tivities, as well as in placing its egg.
The hen is the most easily excited of
the domestic animals. Like the wild
bird she performs the natural func
tions of her life always alert for an in
terruption. Necessity only can cause
her to ignore this nature-given law of
her being. Hence, all the floors of her
house should be private to her, as are
the rooms of the owner's home to hiin.
The day of the automatic "trap nets"
lias come, hence It takes a floor to
roeet the necessary demands. When
the eggs is layed the hen passes
through to the rear of the floor where
she can begin feeding again with no
loss of time. When the attendant
comes the. hens which have layed are
v.ith'n reach from the drop doors at
the rear of the coop, and the recording,
egg gathering, and releasing oi tne
hens are easily done. At the same
side of the house the cleaning of the
fourth or roosting floor is a small mat
ter. These are facts, and by a comparison
between the four-story house and one
of the best two story houses of an old
er style one is forced to wonder at
the conclusions waiting the gradual
unfolding in the evolution of the poul
tryrrr Robert A. Harrison in South
ern Poultry Review.
THE "GRAND" THEATRE.
The moving picture theatre former
ly known as "The Vista", will be re
opened on Saturday and henceforth
vill be '.known as "The Grand." The
new proprietors will be Messrs. St.
John and Son of "The St, John" hotel,
which is in .Itself a guarantee that
The Grand will be run on a high plane.
The Universal Films which wer 2
formerly used at The Vista will con
tinue in use. at The Grand. The Uni
versal Films are shown at Henderson
ille Within a few days after being re
leased and are the very latest and best
The Erson orchestra will ' furnish
music at The Grand.
The Grand will be new in every Way.
The latest improved picture machine
and. a new daylight curtain will save
the flickering that occurs from the use
of an old machine.
New opera chairs are being shipped
from Grand Rapids. The theatre will
be re-decorated and the electrical ef
fects both outside and inside elaborate.
A tiled floor will be put down in the
lobby and the iron posts at present in
the theatre will give way to iron gir
dies. The theatre will be heated by
steam.
The Grand will - open the coming
Saturday and the Improvements will
be added as soon as possible while the
theatre is running. The improve-
HUSBA
KILLS '
1 HI
Hi
meats as contemplated will give Hen
dersonville a picture theatre that will
be a credit to the town.-
High School Boys May Organize Base
ball Team.
The boys of. the. Henderson vine
High School are discussing the feasi
bility of organizing a base ball team
with which to uphold the spbrting dig
nity of this city. Such an organiza
tion should and probably would re
ceive the support of the "fans" of this
jart of the Land of the Sky as well
as of the people of Hendersonville
generally. 'The first step would of
course be to select the best ball mate
rial to be gotten within the school and
then appoint a manager who is profi
cient in the sport. Then give such a
manager good support and obedience
to instructions and a winning team
will result. " '
Not Satisfied With Shocking Deed
Caldwell Shoots Wife's UncieTrag.
edy Said to be Result of Grudge;
Waynesville, Sept. 28. Supposedly
c.?7ed by drink, and brooding over
trouble of long standing, Jtm Caldwell,
a farmer living near ; Hemphill, ten
miles from Waynesville .this afternoon
shot and perhaps fatally wounded his
wife and her oncle, Ashbury. Moody
Caldwell was arrested tonight ana
brought to the Waynesville jail, where
he Is held without bond, and according
to Sheriff Palmer, is still too greatly
under the influence of liquor to make a
statement regarding the shooting.
So far as can be learned, the shoot
ine this afternoon is the culmination
fl an old grudge borne by Caldwell
aca Inst the Moody family: Four years
ago, Caldwell and his wife, who was
a Miss Moody, eloped and were mar
ried, against the wishes of the girls'
patents. Moody and his wife, who is
a cousin of the late Congressman
Moody, who represented the Tenth dis
trict in, congress for several terms,
lived together until about a year ago,
when they separated, Mrs. Caldwell
going to Tennessee to live. Ever since
her leaving, it is said, uaiawen nas
been unfriendly to the Moody family,
and when he learned today that nis
-wife had come back to Hemphill to
visit relatives, he at once began mail
ing open threats against her.
DR. W. F. NICKEL
V r v DENTIST :
Office Over Hunter's Pharmacy.
Hendersonville, N. C.
.P.BANE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Can furnish cut and crushed stone oi
any description.
CALCIMINE
AND "'"V
Fresco
AND CEILING
Wall
Decorations
A Correction.
In announcing the intention of the
U. S. Government to commence the
work of building a postoffice for Hen-
fiersnnville last week, the Democrat
stated that the new building would
open on Church street when in fact it
will open on 4th avenue.
GOVERNOR COMMENDED.
(Asheville Citizen.)
In his praiseworthy proclamation
setting aside November 5th and 6th
as good road days in North Carolina
Governor Locke Craig has justly earn
ed the title of "Good Roads Governor,'
by which he will always be known to
posterity. It Is not necessary to go
into details of the plans which are set
DR. H. H. GARSON
. DENTIST.
Office over J. 6. Williams Store.
Pi of. F. P. VALDES
Hedlcal and OsthopnUc Treatment.
Local and General M&ssage for nerve
China Apologizes.
Nanking, Sept. 28. General Chang
commander . of the troops at
Nanking, accompaniea oy a uouyguatu . . . aT,or.i -ohintv inm
of fifty cavalry, this morning went to i-w
il.. To-naoa nnnsnliltP flnfl aDOlOCTZen 1 11UUIH LIU 111. AX 111. t LI 111. XVC111WUB -
according to the Japanese demands in Homej Annex! No. 22. 7-10-4t
connection with tne Killing oi bcveiai
Japanese and an insult offered to the ' ,
Japanese nag. Tne consul eiyrcwcu
his satisfaction at the action of the
Chinese commander.
ANOTHER PELLAGRA EXPERT
SENT TO NUKTM UAKUAilTiA.
Government Investigating Dread Dis
easeExpert to Visit Durham ant!
Other Places in State.
Washington, Sept. 26. Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, of the United States marine
hospital service today advised Repre
sentative Faison that Surgeon L. L.
Lumsden, one of the government pel
lagara experts, will visit North Caro
lina in October, beginning at Durham,
October 1. .
From Durham he will goto several
other cities in the state which are in
the sections mostlv affected with pel
lagara. While in Durham, he will con
vi it Hon. Watts, who has ad-
t
Blacksmith
Wagons and Carriages
Hardware "
Make the Egg Business Fay.
To assure a high quality of product
and prevent in a large measure the
loss now experienced in the value of
the country's egg production, produc
ers are urged to observe the following
five simple rules:
(1) Give the hens clean nests.
Gather eggs at least once dauy.
Keep eggs In cool, dry place.
Market eggs at least twice a
(2)
(3)
(4)
week.
(5).
red in Eng-
wrong, as tney rr Kft
nShrid Derby-of
EarlDerby. black red game crosseu
ITer rinfusion BffgS
blood was . which hundred of reported cholera victims
lustre ' Of Plumage to ootn beetle g cageg Qf indigestion. The end is
Kill or sell all. mature .male
birds as soon as the hatching season
closes.
Notes of the Poultry Yard.
Don't stop the war on the lice. If
you have them down, keep them down.
They will not increase so fast in the
cold weather and that is the time to
ey terminate them. ,'
When you dig the potatoes save the
timall ones for the hens. They are
very fond of them when boiled and
mixed with a little bran. A mess of
them fed once in a while makes a va
riety for them and is a treat. .
Have the runts and defective fowls
been culled? They are only a bill of
expense and the loss occasioned by
their keep is usually charged to the
fiock as a whole, which Is unfair. This
should be charged to your own neglect
To keep up the vigor and utility of
your flock the undesirables must be
disposed of so there will be no danger
of their eggs bejng set in the spring.
The heavy feeding of corn to poul
try, specially where there is an ab
rence of good, hard, sharp grit, will
bring on bad cases of indigestion,
which In many ways resembles chole-
ra. ADOUt mneiy-Lwu cases uui ui
forth In thrt "proclamation published in
The Citizen yesterday; the general se Surgeon General Blue, that he in-
scheme looks to the enlistment, or an
able-bodied men in the active support
of the good roads movement and on
the days mentioned it is hoped to have
hundreds of men with shovels, citizens
of high and low degree, out on the
county roads: No man need consider
it "infra dig" to take up his shovel and
vvork, since the governor himself will
ret the example by actually turning
dirt on the public roads. , While the
people of. North Carolina have been
imbued with a large part of the good
ruads spirit there is room for much
more enthusiasm than has heretofore
been shown; so many of us have lain
back with folded arms while others
did the work. Now it is proposed to
fan the smoldering embers of good
roads enthusiasm into tnrightly burn
ing flames by giving every man the op
portunity to the cause in a practical
manner. It is not given to all men to
give of their funds for the good road3
movement, but none is too poor to
wield a shovel. The Citizen believes
that the response to Governor Craig's
appeal for the observance of good
mads days will be a most generous
ore.
Governor Craig, in his proclamation,
called attention to the fact that North
Carolina loses $i2,000,000 every year
because of the poor condition of the
state's highways, a condition which
he very aptly describes as paying tri
bute to mud. Surely our people are
not content to calmly brook without
protest' a loss so enormous; a loss
v,bich might be averted by the appli
catin of energy to a problem which
will be with us a slong as men remain
indifferent. Indeed, the solution of
this problem seems so simple, so easily
within arm's length, that the only
cause for wonder Is that determined
efforts at solution have,not been made
before.
tends building an addition to vu
Watts' hospital .which will be devoted
to the study an deradication of pel-
Representative Faison has also se
cured the consent of Surgeon General
Blue to have Dr. Henry G. Carter, the
United States malarial expert, revisit
North Carolina between October 1 and
15 to study malaria and mosquito pre
vention and lecture and consult freely
with physicians Interested in-the mat
ter from all sections, of the state.
Among the cities he will visit are Kin
ston, Morehead City, Jacksonville, Wil
mington and Clinton. .
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
W E. Cunningham, deceased, all per
sons holding claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to me within ane year from
the date of the publication of this
notice- or this notice will be pleaded
?n bar' thereof. This the 4th day. of
September MACK RHODES,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of W. E. Cunningham,
deceased.
Shipp & Ewbank, Attorneys.
DR. A. H. Morey
Has the assistance of Dr. W. H. Vander
Linden, a graduate from ahe Atlanta
Dental college and fresh from practioB
in Durham, N. C. He will have
charge of Dr. Morey's office, while the
latter takes a much needed rest, order
ed by his physician. Dr. Vander Lin
den's credentials are In class Al, and'
Dr. Morey solicits your confidence, as
ured by his accustomed responsibility;
LibertyMiHs 1
9-10-4t
snoum uc, . -T, tr.ao from our-
SpwMcf coUVsl without sar-
the same, but the latter disease Is not
contagious.,
ing. and the plumage of the breed has
vastly improved since I started breed
ing them back in 1892, though now and
again one ran across good , birds in
those days. Southern Poultry Review.
Hnnters Kindly Tate Notice.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 26. One of
the most sweeping and far researching:
national game laws ever enacted wilj
go into effect on Wednesday of next
week and the government has sent
copies of the Weeks-McLean Bird law
to all parts of the country so as to give
the authorities and the hunters
throughout the country a chance to be
come acquainted with the provisions oi
the Jaw. - .
The law fixes the season for shoot
ing migratory birds and also divides
the country into two zones, a north
ern and a southern, in order that the
birds may be protected to the fullest
extent. Twenty-fiv states are in the
northern zone, while the southern zon
comprises are remaining 23 states.
The shooting season for the two zones
varips according to the qualification of
the four classes of migratory birds.
SDing shooting is. absolutely nro
hibited. as is -the shootine of raCTa
tory birds between sunrise and sun
set. In most cases three months of
onen shooting for water fowl are al
lowed, and in no cas will there be less
tban 30 days, when birds may be shot
during the period of their, greatest
abundance.
If there is anv fr.anness abon. a .
voman it shows when she is seasick. 1 9-4-btp.
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.,
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Ctorge P. Liverett,
Sallie L. Johnson, Bettie Liverett;
vs '
R Vernon Liverett, Mary K. Liyerett,
Nellie G. Liverett, Travis W. Liver
ett, John Marvin Liverett,
A once.
mha .WftTidant. John Marvin Liverett
above named, will take notice than an
action entitled as.auuve u -merced
in the Superior court of Hen
aersT county to partition a certain
?aerrce?of land situate in Hendersonville
township in said county
rtoctfl therein and the de-
teSant er take not.ee Ut bj
Is required to appear uew.c
of the Superior court at his office in
the city of Hendersonville on October
fh?191? at 11 o'clock A. M., and an
;wer or demur to-the petiton of the
pontiffs in said action, or the plain
tiffs will apply to thy court tor the re
lief demanded isaid petition.
'CM. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court,
Administrators Notice.
Having qualifed as administrator of
the estate of J. M. Barnett deceased,
all persons having clai ms against his
estate are hereby notified to present
them to me by the 30th day of August
1914, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery, and all persons
Indebted to the estate will please make
prompt payment to me of their Indebt
edness. " . , -
This the 30th day of ' August 1913.
j . E. L. BARNETT, .
' ' -Administrator
DeSoto Flour
i
Is the best
Flour in
standard
Town
Barrells, wood -98
lbs. cotton sacks
48 lbs cotton sacks
24 lbs cotton sacks
$5.75
2.80
1.40
70c
M. 1. Shephen
At the Monument
led
Girl
r
It is an absolute fact, that one 0ccr
far of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAU
will either remove your freckles or cans
v,om n f jwa and that two lars will ee
in the most severe caaes completely ro
them. We are willing to personam
guarantee this and to return yourxaoagy
without argument if your complexasrs
not fully restored to its natural beatirji,
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM i&fee, .
fragrant and absolutely harmless.
not make hair grow bnt wiu pogfivgy
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FREG&
LES. Come in today and try it. Theftcg
are large and result absojutetycote.
Sent bv mail if desired Price fcQe
Motbrs$L00. WILSON'SPAIS
SKIN SOAP 25c For aale tjy
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
J