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i .l'. THE MONROE JOrKXAL. FRIDAY, JAM ARY 21, 1921. PARE SIX r A 3 . j i .(Jt ' 4, -4 ' -I 1 ; Si ;' I 1 I J ' "J 1 a o; ..; i :iu; 1. ,-as .j.ir koiiM l.iiut:Hi;ie Mother ot Hi- t!ae in vrry M.t). I ; ni the Vni'h's Companion I Tm.' nil Wur (-! the Mack man frai.. hi'..;. -.' :i J u; s dve lai Prcru , ui.-.u ll ;.ve the iuxio a tlifft-rtnt Ic.al ialus. hut it 1 d not p.e Im.i a scvi.il it an economic po s:tit: that .-r.'is;i -.! him. He ha ,r.ivt ! r pi.-. He has a vtr Ji.Twust ambition for the iiccro. an ambit !.i i:ial treais hid not as an An-niaa hsit as au African, a member of the' I Sack race. H- has interc-tcd a great iany of the prospeiou and influential "ncgroe in New Vork ia I. plan. anJ, though the more con serva'iw retard him as visional)', he , makes many and easer converts to ; his cause, i He ha organized the Nemo Iiu-! proven. ei.t A--.-oclal:on, which aims j at emancipating wie nesro ever?- LiVC c3 0 ltni liiitiiit his v iv up tvtr since. Couici.i.-ei wr.i !!n aelp. and some- from f sor, of anJ Uiiu-s ..-a mm tie .-position, oi me .. , .,,,.,,..!., He man to vlur, ,,..n. It is r-.r to ay J w,ab,bha central government that i roal ''i' ''' '!t guu,. ,be Utin. of the black man nvm lie evi r M o-ioie; out there i.- a l.'iu way for hint to KO. .m.1 he would !.e a hjid inaa ho .'io.!id pud;ci how hi further cJvj:c. v.M a.Tect the nation, or how tar !.n ':a! i!irfi .'--iuv can come lo he forgotten i,t tile cso of comicon 1 1: T .:. U;o St.: ta'.y CM ' htio 'i'h i l:-. pol.. 4.. 1'i i 11.- . .!. t Jn i t I N ' J . Vi r' i '. , . f Vi - i .i- iiUi.vs . i !;. ia: .1 .il !.u-. e eoi.t; h-.i i .: !.:;:.. it ia i'ie r:i:'e,! u i . t vi ll c'l y ! ...'.; .1 W.i-h- ."!aj-n- !o:o:i. : , '.-o!i.it:ii- ! s : : iti.e.cU i....!.:a : : useful 11 U). ! co!!ii'l''te It. !' i: tin 1 i.-. i h I! v!i ct" i i-' r.-;p i h;iv,. r .;-, -f a.ij'isi- :;n,.;,i In in 1. . 1 .. a..---:: .!.! f ' -.1 O!' i h- -i M t l u'i.-.--vet. race wherever it is dispersed; much. he sys, tus the Tope and lite Catholic ; church direct their millions in tvery ; laud. He has raised money to sl ii.ii.ee a commercial steamship com- ' p.,., v the 15lack Star Line lo bind ; iii;eiher the nesro peoples in Africa. ; A va ml the 'el Indies, and, h .li..;m is the perfect freedom, the; ir.: IhvtMul ai:d political indepeud-; c.-e, of his peeple ia the homeland; i., Africa. ' The il .. is a treia ti.ious one; we ! tin s e how it would appeal to the' a'.ihi A'lir- 'lectors i f the Vnited ! S'ntis, though e ciitii ot help ques- t;on;:.i tie uas:hilit awakening j i!'v in 's o! Africa lo the advan- i a.:.-- ih. pl ia a;i i the ability of t ie ! aders to ci.n y nut successfully s.i i x . roiiituary a scheme. H.;herto( ,t h ss t;-ku se:iera;ii-iis f pn-para- j Ilea and genius of liis'iest sort ; to create u nation; this is an at- i let'.i't tii do mer,' - to uifi: i-ii!..." an . m::v r ;ii: o:-e ij . T has so f-it had n dup coiiseio- .'Tiess of lace i m ; t v . 'ii. t'; ill'' r:e;-r, to i : ; to ;' SUN REDUCES CHOLERA BILL Unwiat n4 Uneconomical to Depond Entirely en Serum to Protect Swm From Dieca. A few days' work in the pig rn and yard ncr'inc, disinfecting and cl.-niiiii is pretty fiktd hoc-cholera iu surame, sa; s the Tnlted Statin t V partment of Acrtcultutv. Strict sani tation is the test aid the farmer can t. '. ' K .t c.. f r. -5 ' I '"'iv- J t Ik r. (hi-vty r the pttr- i i: ue not yet li i. not apt'v'.r i : 4 . : to eiicotttn : ' e,:.; " ion of i'"--;c. lit I .vhiie th.'.v ro ll .r ,i : to d.v iilc ih'.'ir ... fr.it ed Slates : v.met'.t of their ov, n ; i he pr'.'tiy sure to in :, ,ici.ti anil il.'.ni;''!-.- of situation. v " I. vll) 1' 1 1 i .,l:.i'-.e.l. .. hi-; cal si rihi i'-"i a driver N'i'iv York wa s .-. ! i i he K.i-i Side n t " rl-irf'.flJ !!. "My bark was so v I evid h .v.! y s'and up. and I wou'.l have biirin,: '.own ains and uas l. .. well fi a:i thae," says Mrt. J. V. 'ihlaras. wi.'e ot a well-kuown Sarti- T on Rot;ii 6. this place. "I Jcipt gett'iK h ;.thuhea and havir.R to . go t J l d," io.i'.;.; ip Mrs. Williams e?rr'l lr; tho t.-iMM from which sho (v.alne.l ro!icf throuRh the ue cf C".rdui. "My tushsr.d. havinK heard , Cf Card-.il, propofvd fitting It for me. "1 saw after taking som' Cardul . . . that I was lmprovlns. The result was urprldr.g. I f:!t liUe a different' person. -? stsr I suffered from weakness n:l wak back, ar.d f'lt nil run-down. 1 I did rot rest we'd 2t nlsht, I vas to Hoi-e Thief lietnins Monej He (.ot 1 I Si v- a co.il I il 'Villi , wile-e i in"' d to i! !i r a port ion , .::! differ in pbo s and 1 y a ,!;d M. Whcll 1 he ;:.!-.! ir. w hai t.ion- :e i I i '.he ia-it a! the ortice. i, ;mi, i- eie.1,1 h,c it f.Miiul i'. to he al doihi'-s short. mm have not L'lVeii me livuey iuh," said l!ie iiroprietor. "1 w il." said i he dtiver, " but vv i,,.;,. went little ihihirell e to me and held on' pail-, ba-k- (ir boxes Some of i!u:a Tlu'y wen' all sb'verinu with rold. N'i'w, in" can take the bal r cut of my pay or discharge me ,- nirn me over to !he peine. 1 i.e;id ln! refuse each one Of them a hi;le." "I puiss." said his employer, you can keep tU'lit on." me Nil ; iiy t ( ii:m i: trrvo'is ar.J cr'ss. My husband said te would r;nt me fnms Cardul, which Hi. Il strenf.''l:nei me . . . My iordo said I 1' a'.ct.s line. I was la f -al h . ;hy con'c.tion, I cannot f.-y too truth for 1:." ' ThTsrr.f't cf v -n harp. 5 'affcrpj i Mrs. -.Vhilcms .-spr;b?s, until they f'und r-: i 'rent the use cf Cardul. tinea it ha.? hTel so many, ymi V:'.: i:v; Uflw.; to try Cariul tf i: I v-r.h v ; i.iy al'i.uvLt. lor Sale S'. C. .alin. .on -in-law of the late Martin Harris, (lilkey. Kutiier lotil caililty, N. C, has received a -ii.-i.eil register d l 'ttr eoniaiiiing I ; 1 1 1 : i a man iu 'i'e'ines-t e, in pa;, n eiii for a horse siob-tt from Mr. ilr i .- ."3 years aao. Tiie rep atatit nurse ihie said lie -n!u tip animal lor 1 ." iu lii'.r, ,ii,e -.nee I.a.il bee'. i;e a chan-id and v..tiit-d I ifi'iin lit.? Hog Choiera Thrives in Sucr. Sur roundinrjs a Thete. five to the work of the hoc-cholera serum. It is unwise nnd uneconomical to depend entirely e.poii the serum to protect the swine from this cot!y dis ease. In Pels the farmers paid a se rum bill of over Ci.iHHi.iHHl and they still lost .,;.' .K,i. ni worth of pit'. There can be no ihuibt us to tin i :Vec tivone! of the MTiim treatment, but the sensible fiini er will do wb.ut he cuti with shovel, hoe and disinfectant to remove the cnu-e of the trouble. The threat of cholera l always presetit so loii us there are tiudruillod cesspools and wallows. Sfaw stacks should never be left from one year to the next if lliey are where th' hop can reach Hiem. Shelters nnd pens sliould be so constructed that they may be easily cbatied and exposed to the sunlu'ht. A few ilajs ih'Voled to work of Ihi!" sort iu tin' full when the hoes have been taken from the pens will do much to protect the herds of another year. PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE MEN For Li'.;- lvti Vii.ro. CSS money. ; i ll ;i Hearst's Mdazinc A Liberal Education i .'V--. " ... fc';'.'' '" . ' Zl Wi,' ."v-- -'t .'Vf;'':i:-A! .Ai-- j. :'':-: ;';t --'-i 1 . '''.tt--'V Xizu Kit Also in this isue CLEMENCEAU II. G. WELLS ARNOLD DENNETT HALL CAINE And 21 other GREAT: AW RES Tiie Woman God Changed ! Uy Bonn Byrne COLDLY in a moment of drunken pique a chorus girl had shot and killed a gentleman. But is this pri soner at the dock, Anna Janssen, the woman af Broad way? This superb beauty cast in the form and figure of a Norse goddess? Impos sible ' ' ' the heart of every one : .; the cry, "This is not the same woman." But on went the sordid trial of Anna Jan3sen for murder. Donn Byrne, in the most dramatic story he has ever written, proves a woman can come back! y, f Wf if'3 iL J-L.A Magazine with a Mission FEBRUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE BY W. J. Rudge Co. -ii Nebraska College of Agriculture En. couraging Fartnert to Increase Their Operations. The Nebt-.t-Ua Collene of Ai;rlcul- ture is c: .'.i-u'Iiic furmers to expntid their lie flock operations. Tin scarcity of all kinds of stock, i peclal ly cuttle, pohils to Cotithilled pood prices. Willi feed price lower better days moiii to lie tu ar fi.r both I he lie -toek miser atid the lie stock I'oi'ih-f. 'h'le il I true that many ieel.fs loi iiiotny in the last two ears, fee.l vriees may be fio per ecu! lower than las? year. I.Il.ov. I - cheap er feed ::la! labor shoiiM - ituuhitt live !oek ralsltic. The ti'a .ber '. (-.,'.' it: tin- I'lilied Slates ! ,;s bee: "h-i iv a- u;' at mi tilannini.' ran. Tin iiutf.b r in the I'niteil States has de creased from vi bend for every Iiki pet-sons it, i;kh( to 42 bead in 1HU. I'urine; the same period the rate of shtuliter iiiepiiseil II.imki.oini hem nn liunlly. Some peiple po so far lis to predict that ill n few yenrs only tnll llotiulres etin have beefsteak on their tnbles. unless live stock production Is stimulated. FORAGE FOR BREEDING EWES Supply Is Necessary to Product Strong, Vigorous Lambs Helps to Balance Ration. Breedln; ewes must have some Rood font Re In order to produce strong young, and the (flowing nnd develop ing liitnhs must have it in order to ninke good healthy ewes for breeding, and the fattening sheep should have some good fornge to help balance their ration, (irtiin alone fed to sheep that are intended for the block will not produce the best results. They must have a combination of feeds, with some good fornge forming the principal pro--oi-hin of the rtitlon. FAT HORSES ARE PREFERRED Farmer Make Mistake in Olspoalng of Animals When They Are Somewbjt Run Down. It Is better for the fnrmer who has horses to sell not to dispose of them when they are somewhat run down, following a hnrd summer's work, but to fatten them up. A fat horse always brings a much better price even though he be an Inferior horse. BROOD SOWS DURING WINTER Should Be Maintained as Cheaply as Possible and Yet Farrow Healthy Litters. During the winter the brood sows should be maintained as cheaply as possible, Ihtit at the sntne time they mus. hi prop',ry n order to-farrow a large number of healthy, well grown pigs ia the sprlnj. KOKE-MADE HIDES ARE TOO UNCERTAIN It Does Not Pay Farmer to Tan .His Own Leather. Packing Houses Have Considerable Advantage Because of Ability to Carefully Grade Skins Holes Are Avoided. Apparently It doesnl ray the farm er to t ... bis o.vn leather. The bureau of chemistry. I'nited States Ivjuirt ment f Agriculture, is conducting leatl. r u.aUiKi; experiments UHn the scale to which the average farmer would haive to adjust his work, and specialists Miy that the results ob tained thus far do not warrant gi erol pnictbv. tlooil leather enn le made In Individual ymnerics. but the results lire too uncertain to give' re liable profits. s The work was taken up by the de-; partaient when It became evident that the fanners were feeling the InJiKloe of m tmnsactlon wherein they sold a whole cowhide for less ihan they paid out for a pair of work shoes an oc currence not at nil unusual. Investl- ; gation shows that the leather dealer Is not entirely to blame 'for the low prices that the farmer receives for , Ids hides. Too often the hide from the farm cow is tnken off In a care less manner that leaves the skin full of cuts and boles farm hides are nev er as uniform n those bought frori , the packing houses, where the animnls are carefully graded and the skins removed by expert skinners. For that reason the hide buyer is always will ing to pay more for the packer's prod net than he can offer the farmer. j Then, too. the farmer sells his cow- : bide t: the Junk (tealer. who deducts j hU profit from the price he pays. , Whenever It Is possible to collect a number of hbles and skins It will pny the ewm-r to deal directly with a lisrge dealer, the specialists say. , T Ik ft there i two jskI places to eat ami l hey are hmic and Saleeby's Cafe If for any reason you riwinot or do not wnnt lo eat at home, or you have no home to rat t, thenronie to Salfby'a Cafe, and the at inosjJiere, rooking and mtv U-e will make you feel at home. We manufacture all kinds of Fancy and Home-Made Candy, daily, and sell at Wholesale ml Itelail. We Invite nil the Merrhanlw to rouie ami select MUiiile of wh.it they call handle. We will be (tUul to quote Sccial lrlres to theni. .'I. SAI.KKIJY IIKO. ADJUSTABLE CREEP FOR PIGS; Boards Held Perpendicularly by Bolts May Be Close Together or j Far Apart Here Is an adjustable ho creep that i may be used to admit to a pen or feed ! lot pigs up to n certain size, mid es- j elude a. It above that size. 1'sually llie I boards of a hog creep lire horizontal , but In this case they are perpendiou- i lar, says a writer lrt Successful runi KSPFSSPIP S I II! MS ill S i vlki. iy tjm Present day financial requirements are greater thin they have ever been before. Banking: service, to be effective today, must be a progressive service. It is the sort of service we offer you. Sufficient to take care of your every legitimate need, and give you the utmost in safety as well. I iiiijv NATIONALS i i This Bank is for Adjustable Hog Creep. Ine. The hogs can always pass through without siooplng, nnd since there Is no lion ril to rub along their Hacks there is less danger of Injuring them. The two outside boards lire mkiled to the cross pieces while th two middle boards are held In phice by bolts which pass through elongated bobs. These two middle board- may be close togeiber or far apart ih p nding upon the size of the hogs to be excluded. PEOPLE WHO WANT TO IMPROVE THEIR FINANCIAL CONDITION. Will You Let Us Serve You? A cheeking account is most convenient in the payment of bills. A savings account is the j sure road to an eventual competency. INCREASE IN ALFALFA CROPS Larger Yields Secured by Oregon and Washington Farmers by Appli cation of Sulphur. Formers In Oregon nnd Washington have irrnttly Increased their alfalfa crops by the application of sulphur. This practice Is based usn the re sults of Investigations by the experi ment stations In these states as well as upon demonstrations of the use of sulphur on olfulfu conducted by the bounty agricultural agents In ro-niera-tlon with specialists from the agricul tural college. In Itescbute county last year H5 tons of sulphur were used, at a total eost of a little more than $14,000. and the Increased yield, reck oned at f-0 a ton, was $120,000. In Jackson county 277 tons, costing iibout $13,000, are estimated to have Increased the yield $110,000. In Kla ninth county PS tons, costing $5,400, gnve an estimated Increase of $40,000, reckoning nlfnlfa at $15 a ton. Dem onstrations In Josephine, Wallowa and Wasco counties plve a simitar ratio of results. The first experiments In sulphur fortlllnitlon In these states were mnde In 1012. Rapid develop ment of the Innovation was made pos sible through the system of county agents and key men who were pnml cal f firmer. Monroe Banl&TrustCo. V I It. B. Ucdw ine. !Ve-id?RL H. II. Cb k. Crhr Attention, Auto Owners! GUTTERS KEEP CELLARS DRY Cement Ditches Carry Water From House Far Enough to Prevent Injury by Seepage. A few homemade cement gutters will drain away the water from the gutter pipes and help keep a cellar dry. The cement ditch can tie 8 Indies wide. 2 Inches thick and widened at the receiv ing end to resemble a shallow platter, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It should be sufficiently long to enrry the wnter from the gut ter pipe far enough from the hous foundation to prevent seepage. If the wort I set flush with the ground It offers Do hindrance to passing feet or to the lawn mower. I will sell at a sacrifice 150 Ford Springs, good as new; 200 Springs for any car; High Tension Magnetos,; All Kinds Gearings; one Buick Six, newly overhauled, good as rew; one Ford touring car, in good order, with good tires; rresolite Equipments for c3rs; four Computing Scales, good as new, and many other valuable articles, CHEAP FOR CASH- I need the Money; my creditors arc pushing me. B. GORDON. Near Feright Depot Monroe, N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railroad SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 'NOVEMBER 2flth nt ia.01 A. M. Trains Arrive Leave 1 No. 14 from Charlotte .... S.60 a.m. 6.55 a. m. for Wilmington. No. 12 from Atlanta ...... 6:30 a.m. 6:35 a. m. for Richmond No. 34 from Rutherfordton 10:50 a. m. 10:55 a. in. for Raleigh and Wilmington No. 5 from Richmond .... 7.55 a.m. No. IB from Wilmington .. 11:20 a. m. No. 15 from Monro No. 29 from Monro No. 31 from 'Raleigh and Wilmington 2:40 p.m. No. 20 from Charlotte .... 5.50 p.m. No. 30 from Atlanta 5.50 p. m '. Monroe. No. 16 from Rutherfordton 9.10 ? m Monroe. No. 6 from Atlanta 9.35 p.m. 9.45 for Richmond. No. 13 from Wilmington .. 10.35 p.m. 10.45 p. m. for Charlotte. No. 11 from Portsmouth . . 11:35 p. m. 11:40 p. m. for Atlanta. 8.00 a. m. for Atlanta. 11.30 a. m. tor Charlotte. 8.10 a. ni. for Rutherfordton. 11:30 a. m. for Atlanta 2.45 p. m. for Rutherfordton 6.00 p. m. for Wilmington. C. T. HA MULL, Ticket Agent. E. W. LONG, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte., N. C.