f
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.
TO CONSERVE THE Tt
I
Read Advertisements Carefully C]
Betore Purchasing . wor
alon
par-.i
Only In That Way Can Shoppers Prop, vlou
erly Determine What They Want, prln
and Incidentally Help to De- obta
feat th? Hun. phai
_ euct
<By William H. Kankln, President Wm. and
H. Itankln Company.) may
f Morn now. partially Informed or nils- ftn
Informed miles clerks are behind the ^
counters thnu ever before In history.
|The war has made great Inroads upon 1
f (the ranks of store clerks. n?
I It now takes longer for yon to make on
;up your mind about a purchase he- ar^
wi-ii-iiimriiH'ti salespeople talking to <j)nj
you in print. Their language Is cans the
fully chosen and condensed?to toll rillf,
you facts In as few words ns possible. ^Uf.
Very seldom does anyone advertise un- mUf
less he has an unusually Rood prnduet piir,
to offer. The cost of advertising auto- t,v
jnatlcnlly bars the unsuccessful. ynj,
On the other hand, advertising Is the of (
cheapest way a successful product can
Increase Its sale?for thousands are rtpa
told the story In print where the same ?
expense would tell only a few In perOAn
i Ro read advertisements that descrThe
things yon need or tell you of ju(^
products you should have. Read ad- Thfl
verti8ements everywhere?in newspapers,
magazines, etc. j jj.
Make up your mind ns to what you jx
want?before you enter the store. ^
Then "green" clerks won't Interfere
with your selection of dependable ar- B
tides. *re'
Advertisements post you regarding
new and better goods, Improvements (*u<"
in methods, etc. They keep you wr;l
abreast of the times with the least an<'
trouble on your part. <nn
"Advertising to Victory" Is the slo- 'lU*
gnn you read In the government's ex- smn
tensive advertising. V
Advertising has loosed the purse Sell
strings of the nation, lias sold billions P
of dollars worth or liberty bonds and er.u
War Savings stamps, has filled the eof- quir
fers of the Ited Cross, Knights of Co- bud
inmbus. Y. M. C. A., and Salv j im ineli
Army, lias sent smlleage books t<? laou- 011 I
sands of our boys, has knoeked the roui
prop from propaganda inspired by liml
spies and enemy aliens. stra
Advertising has provided ship work- wlie
ers, has helped to equalize the labor fron
situation. Now
| You have been Informed what It Is by
your duty to do by these government priz
advertisements. You have been so In- knif
formed at a cost which Is Infinitesimal and
compared with what would have been Unit
the expense hud the government been uboi
compelled to send representatives to long
tell yon In person all these things. it ft:
Victory hinges ni?on conservation, of t
Conservation of human effort ranks bark
foremost. Because advertising Is the the
'conservation way to Inform and he- out
'come Informed, It Is the victory way. limt
(That la why the slogan Is "Advertising ring
|jo Victory." I
Bead advertisements?today more Jinit
than ever before. oper
. of t
Got More Than Hie Shar*. niak
The record of huvlnx survived two
torpedo attacks heliums to Edwin J. ow
Brltt, a wireless operator. Within the 11
short space of eight weeks he figured wi,h
in two sea disasters In the war zone.
He was wireless operator on the de- hu<,i
stroyer Jacob Jones when the Atnerl- al,i^
can vessel wns sunk hy a German tor- tllt'
pedo. Shortly after his return to lend
he shipped on the transport Tuscanla, tdari
which alao fell a victim to the sub- shot
marine Brltt has upheld the tradition | whlt
of radio men for nerve and steadfast- | tf>P?
ness to duty, ilia borne la In ilrooklyu ,h('
from
Rare Book* Bring High Prlcea.
8evernl hluh prices were realized for 1
rare hooka at the snle of the Winston r"
H. Ilagen collection In New York re- j com'
rently. John F. Drake, former partner rfM,K
of John W. dates, paid $4,.'tTtO for the * OU
first edition of Thhinas dray's "An "url1
Elegy Written In a Country Church- ln<
yard," It was published In 17.M, in
England, and It Is recorded thut the "
author received no remuneration for xh
the w;>?+* from the puhllshers. The re- j nop,
celpts from the eale amounted to $7tV* ' acra]
m ^ *rr
liL
JP-WORKING SEEDLING AWA
PECANS. " V
Icmson College.?Success In top
king th? pecan depends noi ti,|s
e on the art of budding. The pre- ^ (
itory treatment and attention pro- "
a to the budding season is ol ... . .
. . A lA \\ ushl
ic importance, and host results ars ^,rv|?
lined only by strictly observing aJl |(|,,n<v
of the work. Although greater IMj
n>ss is secured on trees ton inches
under in diameter, larger trees nQ
l>e successfully worked; but a?
extensive commercial proposition ^ jr
i scarcely advisable. Introdi
reparatory treatment of the seed- The
trees must be begun during the Arizen
nant season, preferably In Febru- owner
The general rule is to cut back fnrms
limbs to stubs from 8" to 12" In nix. to
;th. Limbs over 3" in diameter ostricl
lid be cut back two to three f<?et pre In
i their bases, or to whore the dl- killed
ter is not over 3". In cutting back the mi
s of 4" and over in diameter al ?proh
s leave some of the smaller birds 1
iches and several of the larger dresse
i to furnish leaf surface until the This
v??.i iui it ?mi new snooiB. ror rn
i some rases. the height of the trlch r
has also to bo considered. Toj> tor wr
: should be done at a place whort those t
?ral branches ure well placed tc '"'t f?
11 a basis for a good head. Thlj the os
:ht #ill vary with the diameter huslne
the number of branches. The to? w,,r s
jld be removed with a slojtlng cul ^or tt1
above one of the stubs or a small t,nK tl
lch. ThlB promotes healing and Ant'
rents rotting. Apply a coating o4 '*onn>
te lead and Unseed oil to all cut
aces. The trees are now In shape pirntp
forcing out shoots upon which th? ?
r are to be piaoed. and will do
id no further special attention on- ' . . n
aside
tummer. nfflf
Lout the middle of June thin oui ,,rp rn
e of the numerous shoots, leaving nf (i,p
or thr<*> well placed vigorous ones f0
each stub. This will increase th? made
elopment of the remaining shoots steaks
hat they will have attained suffl opprot
it size for budding by August. the hit
udding.?In this article ring bud Ington
; only will be considered, as it it
most successful method. Before To
: budding season, late July thru 'n
;ust, a specially constructed knife Gorgj
it be obtained and waxed cloth pro Interi
*d. The budding knife is mad?
securing two ordinary budding *eed
res to the sides of a ?maJi Ki/wi Innrv
noft wood so that the cutting 'J
Ins will be paradel and one loot world
rt. of Ini
or buckling cloth uae ordt?T) ln u
wdiing. Tear Into strip* 12" wide (
roil lIKlltiy Oil m*n nniuu vi\ Ra OTt
and wubmerre in a hot melted so 1,1
un of grafting wax for a haK hour ,'ro*r
i formula for grafting wax is: ha* 1
n 3Vi lbs., botwwiii 2 lbs.. tslVm tlrlPa
>. I'ut those Into a pot. molt, and war'
thoroughly before placing the fs ro
h therein. ,can*
ud wjod should bo selected from
I developed shoots of the present
ton's growth, from healthy pro Bel
live trees of known variety. Hj Judge
pping hud wool in moist burlaj 'r,H'
plating in a tool shady place il youth
bo kent for u /?? ???> - * - ? "M:
it is host to have it delivered Ld uanie
ller quantities every other day.
. i _? nuine
arieties suggested are Stuart
ley. Moneymaker, and Curtis.
your
erforming the Operation.?The op mv
ton of budding '? simple, yet re v,,? v
es practice and carefulness. Tht rtme
s are usually set about G to 1J meut,
les from the base of the limb and
Lop of it. Always soleet a smooth
id plaee. With the knife ring tht
) heiug careful to make the cuts
ight so that they will coincide _
n they meet. Select a good bud iVlcir
a the budstick and do likewise aye C
r remove the bark from the limb , ,
slitting) it down the hack and nand
ing it up with the point of th? SUSCC
e. Remove the bud right lifcewia?
insert it in the cut made on the SUQQ
>. Tear a strip of waxed cloth is de
it l*. inch wide and 18 Incbei
and starting below the bud. wraj I
rnily in place. L#eave only the ti| (
he bud out. If the bud ring ol
i is of greater circumferenco than fl
limb, a small piece may be lakes Ha I
so as to make it fit cioaely to tb?
>. On the other hand, if the bud
will not meet around the limb, a wllic
11 strip of bark may be left on th? |L. 1
?. It doos not matter If a small
j place is left between the edgea fed D
he ring. In fact, some budderi in a
e this a nractice. for thb? iriv?w ?U~ U
? " IIIU u
n for the swelling of the bud rln? c^jJJ <
rever, it la essential that the ends ./ ,
Se bud ring come in clone contact ry ^
i the barfc of the tree. After 21 body
i the wraps are removed from the take
i, and at this time, under favor Scott,
condition?, you can tell whether
bud has set or not. 4
'ter Treatment. ? When growth *"
La the following spring, atl tops * PI
lid be removed from branches on *
-h the buda are livii.g. Th?*s? * 4
are cut off at>out 10 Inches above
bud, and the bark skinned off
i 1" above the bud and upwurds
shoot from the bud is tied to this 1
piece of iimb to prevent.Its being
en off by the wind. All sprouts
Ing out on the branch must be
>ved and only the inserted bud
Id be allowed to grow Some time
IK the followiriK winter, the teiv
Htubs to which the hud shoota
i been tied must be cut back close
>riv, v
loll
iat aeme form of protein ( klna a? (
, *jttermllk. tankage, or meal Rtal
[? is neqded to keep up winter f);n(
prod ur.tion?
' ' I
THE I.ANCA8TER NEWS '.ANCASTI
IT VHROICT ON OSTRICH
izona Reports Favorably. Big I
rd May Take Its Place as a Pjj,iV|
National Food fuV}
I I ^
nse puss the ostrich." 1
i request may he heard soon In ' :
ihllo entlot places and the din- | y ^
mnis of the private homes of I
ngton. Stranger things than tho I ^
g of nice roast ostrich, with t I
of gravy and dressing, have hup- I
during these war times. j ? TooH
future popularity ol this bird [I
American dish depends to a t ^
rAK'iM u|iuu iu? BuvcesB 10 oe j VTi^il
i Arizona, where they are being II
need as n food now. j U V J
federal food administrator for 1
a has granted permission to the | 1 fy r^|
of one of the largest ostrich t i sfcjji'
In America, situated near I'he- 1 J
slaughter K00 of his lords. T^ils I
i raiser reports that the birds ' 1
excellent condition, and when J
will he dressed and placed on j yl ^
irket at an extremely low price J
inhl.v 15 cents a pound. The 8t)0 i j
vlll make about 25,000 pounds of , |
d mcnt. I I
war is responsible In two ways |
Is notion on the part of the os- I
alser. In the Hrst place, the lat- I "W
mid never think of slaughtering I
ralunhle.Jf not overtender. birds, j I r Jfj
r tlw* f o r?f ??-? - 1 *
trich plume more or less nut nf i|
ss. It) the second place, the II fcfrjgc
hortage of meat is responsible j laRfi
e Issuance of the order permit- I j
ie slaughter and sale. I
thus It cotnes to pass that Art- i II UGH
or a part of her population, at i II
Is preparing to observe and eel- Riil
"Ostrich day." Meanwhile the ' II
f the nation Is waiting to hear ' [I mBI
erdlct to be passed upon this , gj*|fe
s n nice, tasty, and tender food , II
from Its neck. *-^5
lals of the food administration 1
ther optjmlstlc about the future ||
ostrich as a food. They point | II
treinendous hit whale meat has II "ff/U
In various sections; even shark I
i have been passed upon and II
red. and reindeer meat Is making ']I
t of the year In the West.?Wash- || P
Rid the World of Yellow Fever. ^ j ,
the year 1916 Surgeon (ieneral
is headed n commission of the dcillt
lHtlonal health board which vis Amei
South America und delimited the
beds of yellow fever, as a prelim- step
In a campaign for complete- , AlhCI
luilnatlug this disease frotu the I
1. It Is believed that the sources
fectlon are at Uuyaqull, Ecuador;
. muiiK m? noum shore ( II I
?firlbhean; In a atrip along the |
const ?f Brazil; and In a certain || |
on tlie west const of Africa. Tha I
ess of this ambitious undertaking It
low heeu interrupted by tha par- II
ittou of the Uulted Stutea In tha II
but work will be resumed as aoon \j
ndltlons permit.?Scientific A mar- ^ ^ ,r
Couldn't Recall It. j ?mmm^^^
'ore sentencing the prisoner tha ^
read u long record of his crim- I
misdoings, dating from onrly ?
Then the prisoner asked:
iv I inquire your lordship's K
tint do you want to know my M?i:?"
for?" sternly asked the judge. * Wj
ell." replied the prisoner, "since 1 PS ItA,
lordship so accurately deserihed 8
irly I'fe. I eRn't hut conclude that r
if* . lime been fri. L>?ls at some f
( f-iil 'o rfcull von nt the uiuliuiugli."?Siruy
Stone*. mm
| ^
mf art of Body Jp
ly children and adults
onstant sufferers from cold
Is and feet and are acutely
iptible to every chill and
en climatic change. There
finite help in
SCOTTS
MULSION
h furnishes fuel to warm
body, helps make pure,
lood and maintain the system
state of robustness, so that
u{feting winds or the sudden
)f evening arc enjoyed rather
reared. For comfort of
and bouyant health, vA
Scott's Emulsion Jul/
a Bowoe, Dloomfield, N. J, 1B-13
&OFESSIONAL CARDS ?
. I KKLt K KtXDKKIilltK.
l>i'iitnl Surgeon.
Hours:
8 . :to to 12:30 A A
' on to 6 : 0U P. M. JAnd
hv Appotr.truent
Office Phone 160. 1 Norfolk
Residenco Phono 291.
ce over Lancaster Pharmacy I Co
k'. S. IIOI.I.Y, Veterinary Phy |
in. Surgeon and Oenttat. Offl< j
JroRory. Hand Live Stock C. '
ilea. Residence Phone 1*6 ,
:e I'hone 226.
*
m, s. c. .
*" &: "
W^- -. *$ >*<"/
i ^c
8 '\ \ M*
\ /S
' "TH^Y
low tn God's name can you lei
to humanity?Starvation? Y<
rica will save the orphans and 1
part? You could not do ot
rican! Every penny you give ?<
ielple?8 people of the near Has
THE NATION'S
YOUR QUOTA $CAMPAIGN
JAN!
AMERICAN
FOR RELIEF IN
APMENIVGRFI
s S . -
MUMnPCMMOl WfejffMVP
A vc
\J I o
TP A
REG
THE GOOE
BEC
i N :i :i
The quality hi
The ownershi]
ment have n<
The sales ha\
250 tons to
a proof of sa
\ N. HOYSTI
, Va., Baltimore, Md., Toledo,
lumbia, S. CM Spartanburg, S.
Columbus, Ga., 3
| NOT'^Li^^ 1
t millions die the moi>t hideous death
3U cannot do it! You will not do it!
labes from their hunger. Will you do
herwise and be a man, much less an
:ies for food and clothing for the starv- j
r?r TrvT A ir\r\n A/v~
wu w i /\ .MU,uuu,uuu
_?
JARY 12-19-1919
I
COMMITTEE
THE NEAR EAST
TC E ' SYRIA. - P?AI IA
T 17 ? Q
I II. il O
i
r 17 i? ft) o I
L, i IL ?i .3
OE MARK
S:kr
ISTE RED.
)S FOR YOU
A USE
YEARS
as never failed:
p and manageever
changed: I
re grown from
400,000 tons;
tisfaction.
<:it (iUANO CO.
0., Tarboro, N. C., Charlotte, N. C.,
C., Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., I
Montgomery, Ala.
-vr-r - r .
P \<;K THl'.Eh
I
->r \li t^A I
ZMVsb * '
icause so often the clerk "doesn't a11
know." You must rely more upon a *<>np
minute Inspection of the article and, "l*01
not being an authority on the subject, *ron
often you either buy on chance or de- Rni('
fer the purchase. Your time Is wast- tree
ed?and right In these days when so wa>'
many war duties need every minute *>raI
you can spare. The clerk's time Is oe- on?!
cupled In "waiting 011 you"?mostly tree
"waiting" for you to sell yourself. In
Then, If ynu postpone buying, the store ^roe
suffers a loss and the merchant's ex- P'n,i
penses are Increased. That restricts sev<
hla ability to buy Liberty bonds and 'oni
contribute to the Red Cross, Y. M. O. A.
Knights of Columbus, or Sulvutlon ftn<l
Army. ?^01
1 There Is a way for you to avoid this lU8t
wasting of time?a way which quickly ^mi
enables you to select meritorious ar- Prei
tides regardless of uninformed clerks. whi
I It Is: Read advertisements. Bur*
Advertising offers you a lahor-savlng 'or
buying guide. It furnishes the mereTiunt
and the manufacturer with la- mnr
bor-savlng salesmanship. Advertise- til ?
ments are written by peeole who are A
thoroughly posted about the advertised eoni
articles. One good salesman can. by two
printing his talk, tell many thousands of on i
people what they wish to know, where dev<
ho could only Inform a few If he had so (
to rely on his voice. cien
Advertisements are, then. In reality B