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OXE rg.Dieel o ? ><$> <j?> <?> <i> < > '$> $> vj?> <j> vj* fiN> <? PATRIOTISM " <s> <? / ^ vf ^ ^ K? A nation is made great, not by its fruitful acre.-, but by the men who cult'l'oro nnt bv it^ great lorests. li ? Uiv. Ul\ 4i. , ^ but by the men who use them; not by its mines, but by the men who work t them; not by its railways, but by the f men who build and run them. America was a great land when Co'umbus k discovered it: Americans have made B of it a great Nation. fa lit>ra hart u vision o? in 11 iu uui i? iiva? _ B a new Nation "conceived in liberty * and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Withou . an army they I ought the greatest of existing world empires that they might * realize this vision A third of a cenn without a navy they iough'. the greatest navy in the world thar r they might win for their Xation thai freedom of the seas. Half a century later they fought through an unparalleled Civil War that they might establish for all time on this, continent the inalienable right of life, liberty. and 1:11 o pursuit of happiness. A third c a century later tliey fought to emancipate an oppress neighbor, and. victory won gave back Cuba to the Cubans, sent an army of schoolmasters to educate for liberty the Filipinos, asked no war indemnity from their \anquished enemy, but paid him liberally for his property. Meanwhile they offered land freely to any farmer who would live upon and cultivate it, * J" ; ~ r\ n onnal openea to n>rtrigii ouio v>n. terms the door 01 industrial opporL tunity, shares with them political equality, and provided by universal taxation for universal education, r The cynic who can see in this history only a theme for his egotistical satire is not true American, whatever his 1 arentage, whatever his "birt.hplace He who looks with pride upon * "* * * * * ? I--'- X'^ i.1 "U tfi'-s nisiory wmcui ins laiuos uavc B written u\ their heroic deeds, who ac cepts with gratitude the inheltance which they have bequeathed to him. V and who highly resolves ta preserve this inheritance unimpaired and to ^ pas,? ?t on to his -descendants enlarged and enriched, is a true Amarican, be his birthplace or his parentage wnat it may. '?! Lyman Abbott. The Pledge to the Flag. Flag of our "Grat Republic!" hallowed by noblest deeds a.nd loving sacrifice?Guardian of our honor; an inspiration in every battle for the right?whose stars and stripes stand .or beauty, purity, truth, patriotism and the Union. WE SALTJTE THEE ^ and for thy defense, the protection 'MRS. MELTON'S LETTER TVk U/ rtim-ahI AU Xligu ft UiU VUV Jackson, Miss.?"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very B much run-down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now I am well and strong and my old time f energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, runIt down, tired mothers or housekeepers." B ?Mrs. J. N. Melton, Jackson, Miss. W Gilder & Week:, Druggists, Newberry. S. C. ML do not require breakingL are easy and comfortabl .1 * [day you wear tnem. i have the desire to "lei while wearing W. B. ] CORSETS. W. B. NUFORM, STYLE * - \ T~* [large illustration;, ror avei figures. Medium bust. Doi construction gives more tlu value. Smooth fit. Long ^ Coutil. embroidery trii v/- d- nuform, sty VV-r-/ small illustration), Med elastic inserts. Splendid v embroidery trimmed. 11 Other W. B. Mod p i \ V/. B. BRASSIER I t 1' figure-lines and ad MaPll i ; v,\Uv|ij' ;l Send for I - jpi Weingartea Bros., In< of our Country and the conservation ' oi -he liberty of the American people v- cur hear s, our lives and >u? .-a: rer' honor. AMERICA My country, 'tis of thre. Sweet land of liberty, (.! thee I sing; I \v naK.i r?i\- fotlldVo rllCiH : -<l 11 U W *11.1 I ill > iauui o vuvva, i ! ,;ik1 of the pilgrim's pride. From every mountain-side Let ireedom ring. ! Mv Tittiive country, thee, I Lmd 01 the : oble free,? TU., .w.>~,.w T lnro 1 II v 111.. 11'. 1 l-y T V , i i io > tl'v reeks and rills, I Thy ;vcods and -.empled ihills; My heart wMh rapture thrills Like that above. : I I i Let niufic swell the breeze, ! \ A* ;! rng from all the trees. i S.-.vei freedom's song; ! ' - ? mnrffll trill fMl P-? awaVp ' i.u ;<1I that breathe partake, I.ct reeks their silence break,? The sound prolong. i j Our father's God to Thee Author of liberty. To Thee 1 sing; . Long may our land be bright i'A'iih freedom's holy light; Protect lis by thy might, Great God our King. I HK iS i'AK i KA.\ (jL. It. U nA.\ a r.n. 0, say, can you see by the dawn's early j light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, . tSwough the clouds of the fight O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming! And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Ga e proof through the night that our flag was stil'l there; ^ J 0 + r, ^ KJsm. uucs uuai 'oiai oyaug'cu ner jet wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? 0! thus be it ever, when (iTeemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land rraise me rower tnai nam maae ana preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, -And this be our motto: "IN GOD IS OUR TRUST;" And the 'Star 'Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free, and the tome of the brave. j STFIFE { THE SOUTH'S MOST r> rt i r t i n TUBULAR PIANO Write for catalog and price list. Box 165, rniiiMRiA s c I ' " I ^uhp-rihp ro Thp Herald and News !?!? si r*jpn?*Hg JftanaSsflaBaSl e ine nrst / |; j 'ou never ijWfff/ j limSf t 1 ii ?ui" mm MUFORM ible hip kMi ' i in good / f* j j ! wearing. I jj i | j 11 Timed, $2.00. . I j / L | j 1 j j -LE 419 (See j i j || jS?! $ ium low bust; 1 I j F Ifi -/caring Coutil; \ ; i els. $1.00 up. 11; / Ivr/J, ve fashionable d to gown fit. W. B. NUFORM No. 440. $2.00 YOUR DEALERS Free illustrated folder to New York, Chicago, San Francisco mawftin m t ufljq hsHiiliirti? s LLI lined The Process From Raw Materia! to Finished Product. MANY BRANDS OF FUR USED, Ingenious Methods by Which the Pelt: Are Cleaned and the Vr^ious Grades V of Hair Are Mixed and Worked Ir.tc the Required Shape. One of the very interestinir exhibits in the division of textiles of the Nn tional museum at Washington shows clearly just how such hats are made from the fur to the finished productami includes many of the latest ana Ejost popular styles ready to wear, as well as special shapes manufactured for parti-aim foreign markers Tin exhibit is a'-nmpau-icd 4 with ? graphs i'lustratiii.L s enes in t!:e factory of <> :;' of the largest ami best known American hat manufacturers i'he^o enable 'he ?:!>s. Tver v. < the p:ateriuN. r;-:t:s a:;'! ! mis he I ;! "!s s! v. ;i i:,'d a ;..i!urii !" story III til" ii: ?:: lt < i: ; of <?:>(.' of till m<?>t poj>i:!ar !i;n:i !s *>f An:e!V';i!i li:M> the far ??f North A:::?Tit-iiu ix-avcr. South Aiacrira n nutria. Saxony hari and rij-:?; a a;:.I Scotch coney arc usp;! WlH-ii the |e!H of these animals ar< received at the fa-tory ihey arc tirst " 'O1""' ti-itli nil n f tf?r U.'MU U W i \ ii " u,. ' ii ? ? * j -, ?. vwwhich the lor.ir. ?oarse hairs are re moved, since tlie% would tend to make t!)e felt too rough. The skins are then treated with nitrate of mercury, a process called "carroting." which gives the fur its "feeling properties." making it knit together when hot water and prcs 1 rPN.. ?? <* t!\nn sure ill ; i. i hi* ai\iu^ <ac un,u brushed by a machine which removes1 all the dust and other foreign substances. The skin next goes to a cutting machine. where revolving shears strip away the fur, cutting it so close that it appears to have been shaved off. From this machine the fur is carried ttWU^' Oil <111 t-'LiU UCiL Ui a^i uu? uu which it lies complete, just as it was in the pelt, and it is hard to realize that the skin below has actually been removed. This is to facilitate the work of the sorters who select from the belt as it passes them just the parts desired for various grades of hats. The sorting is according to color and qualo.v* nf ah L<n1/\/%fmrv o /liffnTMnt n,> , tru?Jii am ii;i ociw tixifo c? v?iuv<\.nk part, such ns the side or back, suitable for a particular grade of hat Although cleaned, carroted and sorted. the fur is by no means ready for use. It has to be seasoned, jtisr like lumber, and is stored until ready for use. Some manufacturers have a mil lion or two dollars' worth of fur sea soiling in storage. When the fur is properly seasoned it is mixed in certain proportions to produce the desired texture and color, and from here on TT-r?t*L- nnt /lr?nr? moflm nipn 11 v hnt IUU ?? v/l u AO ll\/*. WV.iV. by hand, being mainly a question of art and skill. After various portions of different kinds of fur have been se lected the actual mixing is done by a machine which Mows thom about in various compartments until the blend in? is perfectly even. A certain amount of fur is then weighed out, according to the weight of the hat to be made, and blown upon a copper cone perforated with many thousand tiny holes, so that it looks like a sieve. The cone is about three feet in height and as wide at the base. An exhaust fan operates inside and below the cone so that the air and fur are drawn from the outside. The air passes tnrougii me openings, uui the tine particles of fur stick and cov er the whole surface. The cone holding the film of fur is inclosed in a snugly fitting jacket and towered into a vat of boiling water. This develops the felting properties of the fur, t lie particles of wmcn mat ana lock together, enabling the thin, deli cate film of wot fur to be lifted from rhe cone. The resulting: cone of fur is a very deli'-ate embryo hat. except a> to size: in that respect it might be tho hat for a giant. A bundle of about twelve of the.? large forms is rolled in a wet condi tion until the fibers knit togethei slightly, givinir the hats hardness and strength. TI1011 they are put into a sizzling kettle, where they are shrunk in hot water, beaten anil manipulated until they are between ten and four teen inches in diameter. Each hat i> then stretched, pulled and blocked with the aid of hot water until it takes the form of a regular hat with crown ana Dnm If the hat is to be a soft one it has only to be placed on a block and fin ished with fine sandpaper, which gives it a velvety appearance. The outsid. band and binding and the sweat band are then added, after which the brim is curled. Stiff hats, or derbies, are saturated with ii solution of shellac before the> are blocked. They are then put into an oven until they become pliable when they are blocked with a tre mentions pressure on a mold which shapes and curls them at one opera tion Following which they are lined and trimmed Trouble Enough. *rIVilnr\!iATm ** A. \ IV J '11* MI V. . OH "What is it?" "Your wife wants you homo at once.' 'What's the trouble?" "She has a t icrht sown, can't stoop m;l the drip pan under the refrigera tor is running over."?Louisville Con ri<T-Jouni;il. When tho tastes are purified the morals are not easily corrupted.?Osborne. ' 5 K \ ill M? TOIM( CO .UAMT.WIil'inS^ TOV/N , \\ iiiston-Salein, N. .Now Makes More , Products Than Auy Otfcer niy In t!;e WorId. rc!U v. ir.g are extracts from an adj Irs'-:? delivered by Col. ?A. D. Watts, I i'lr./ilnr /if internal nilf? f. r t'.i * i i fih dlstricl oi' Xonb Jarolina, at a ! ".iiokcr given by The Twin City club,: .'nston-Salem, February 4th, 1916: , Some Comparisons, "Winston-Salem i." supplying one- J j iV i:rth of all the chewing and .-mokin^ ! - - V T * -x 1 _ i rv'-acco consumed m i u?icc . besides exporting vast quantities to , foreign lands. I his statement i? f;Kcn ; rrori the report o^ the commissioner of internal revenue for the fir>n q.-?r : ! tvT of the present fiscal vear and from i i , private advices from Washing;on a'; to ; second quarter, which ended De- ! : her 31st, last. j * ' -r y '. > nn'cing one-seventh ot i i P ' "pacco prorr.icrt:?viewing aim -risking tobacco. clears, cigarette:- and | snuff?maim. acti?rcil in the I'nitod | >: i.te>. Your manufacturers a,,A ]:ay1 :g op. avc-.ige of a'jout .'>7^5"?? a da-" i " venue (axes io the government and j 'he amount is increasing from month j 'o month. When your government j b ii'limr. much the handsomest in the I ! State, was completed last July at a ; .^o.v; of $2."0.000 your newspapers made ; the statement that the taxes paid in i your city to Uncle Sam for the first i eight days of its occupancy would p iy ' for it. Since Sep-'t-mber. it has taken 1 oniy a iracuun over seven aiciag.; i days collections here to equal its cost. So ar this week. Mr. Crar.ford has taken in $206,428.50. I predict that before 1916 shall have ended your averI oo-a waoWv Mvmpnt; tr> the 2"OiVern " VV<,VV fM *** v" vv/ o mcnt on tobacco will more than pay for this magnificent building, leaving , the collections for the other fifty-one weeks, as clear profit to the govern* - r?i A JODacco ^nipratnis. "Winston-Salem is shipping on an j average each week day Jo all parts of this country and to foreign lands at enst SlaO.OOO o.' tobacco products. "In conclusion, Winston - Salem "Manufactures more tobacco, all tobacco products are taken into tl. - * ? I yT~ St/tLf* jgL /S?? 30U7T1 ATUUrra SHS?5**" In 1900 each farm in the In 1901 SOI'TH Atlantic States NORTH produced $484 worth of produced product*. prod act*. "$500 More a Year HERE ARE SOMJ DISCUSS, EACH 1. We Must Inquire "Why We Make Il^ee* Than the Northern or Westerr Farmer. 2. We Muat Make Our Own Lrtiwfc Richer. I. We Must Diversify So As to JUUU the South Feed Itself. 4. We Must Use More Hor#e Powei , and Machinery. , 5. We Must Learn Fertiliser Value: and Buy Fertilizers More Wisely. 6. We Must Improve Our Method! of Cultivation. 7. We Mutt Make Bigger Core Yields. ? ' nv,o,ru.r T>nrSr niv' d. W C IIWl JQanc ^ v?? ? i M More of It J. We Must Hare More Humes and ' Fewer Gulliee. 10. We Must Have All-the-y?arround Garden*. t 11. We Must Learn Principle* od Plowing and Moisture Control* 12. We Must Ma.ke Our Own Hay ' and Some to Sell. 13. We Must Put the Stubble Lands to Work. 14. We Must J^earn i^ener jueuiwu of lAying-by Crops. r And Prof. Massey's pa| ! gressive Farmer famous as ; It suits every member c help, but also providing th( People's page. Order The Progressive Year" (The importance of r; later series MSSStliM* \ V '.TI || \v ^ S. | RUB OUT PAIN j with good oil liniment. That's j the surest way to stop them. [ ihe best rubbing liniment is( j i hiluruT MIUIflES! I Good for the A ilments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own A ches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. statement, than any other city un . narth, little or big. Industrially, &he U easily first in North Carolina, popu1 considered, first in America and ' '.f"eve. in the world: socially a never failing delight to her friends/' TESTER S PILLS n:r. viaxosd usA.m ;v ' n'i'- al AsW your l>rnci;tMt for/^\ op tr \ ? r- i s-.d nc..i.i. >,V?V i V. :th Lll'O , *?i:v of rr.;n* ^ - * . ) ' ??' 9 7} Li | The Yankee ft I a year than w as he is and i each farm in the tm'wonh"" || extra $500, to II ___ BfiES5i?EFA Will carry every week months notable articles Massey, "the Grand Old Agriculture" on for the Southern Farm* E OF TEE SUBJECTS PROF ARTICLE TELLING HOW T o *e is only one of fifty features "The Farm Paper with the P >f the family?not only giving 1 * best farm woman's page in A: i Farmer now and ake ^oar ,? lising more livestock will be d 5 of articles by Dr. Tait Butler >% ^ -y V ' mpf I I it. il r 54 XKJKl ? QJl ft comblna+ion of 6ofh ft.' j: v liquid and paste. Ips ^T^vTlr-5 / Require half the ifforf. ja sH / / Easy for children to use. ||g IA fl.lj / / , Giveaqdcklastingshins. |$| I I : ' / // Contain no acid. <^|S V | ! ./// Wit! aot crack the leather. \\>>j i?<,''// Preserve the leather and : ^ )> <v incrsass the life of your jjl^ ? TBS F. F. DALLEY CO.,ltd. ill \.| E-jffaloTX. y. OLD PRE CRiPIION ion WiAh KIDMYS :.v 4: t.aia*:ion like Dr. Kil .laai has real curative value almost sells itself. Like ail ? * t - ? 4.1--. i. Udells ciiaiu system tut; icjxicuj is recuiunended bj those who have ~een benefited to those who are in need of it. I t. Ki'mer's Swamp-Root is a physi. :an's prescription. It has been tested :or years and has brought results to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot is due to the fact that *t fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kid per, liver ana Diaaaer diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test thia c-eat preparation sena ten cents 10 jur. F imer & Co.. Binghampton, N. Y., for 2 sample bottle. "VYTien writing be sure r -d mention the Semi-weely Newberry T-'e-ald and News. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed h oanse of i:s tonic and laxative effect, LAXAVI" HKOMO QUININ2is fetter than ordinary : -,nri not cause nervousness nor I.^ad Rcnember the full m" ^nd - j?* w inner makes $500 more - _ .1 ? do. We are as smart m*t learn to make thu a ; ; ; Vt # RMER i for tHe next six by Prof. W. P. I Man of Southern ?n How to Get It" '. MASSEY WILL 0 DO THAT JOB: 15. We Must Keep Learning m Ixmx m We Live. 1 . We Must Raise Abundant Winter ood??Potatoes, Fruit, Peas, Beans, ?urnips. Etc. 17. We Must Make Boys and Girls *ariner? in Farm Work. TA. We Must Learn Greater Ecowiw i* Farm and Home ManageIMt 1*. We Must T^oarr Better Business a Buying, Selling, and Keeping Lococnta. SI. We Muat Give Mor? Attention to *&sturee und Meadows. 21. We Must Grow Mora WlnUr I xtrer urops. 22. We Must OraJc Ocr Lmdi totter. 23. We Muat Grow More Wheat, tets, and Rye. K We Must Study Plant Breeding iad Seed Selection. S6. We Muat Farm So as to Keep And, Teams and Hands Buey Twelve tenths a Year. 25. We Must Adopt Wiser Methods + T> : 7 ? rwUKlUil? JL^LISU. that have made The Prounch." 1. ? 1 ?4-1,^ Vw>^ JLit? icUiiiei ililUStJli LXit? UWt merica and a superb Yo-ng start toward "$500 More a iscussed in * ' ?ii