University of South Carolina Libraries
. w ™ ^ 3<'^J" : ’t\ '- ^*5?* . \ k» HOADSIBE DIET FOR FIELDS. Wherever there is a low place beside the road accumulating the wash from the read bed (he soil will probably be i rich enough to pay for plowing up and i carting into adjoining fields. This will improve the road as well, as it makes a place into which its surplus moisture will flow. But the dirt should be closely examined to see that it does not contain quack roots, which often find lodgment on road sides without getting into adjoining fields. KXEE SPRUNG HORSES. In reply to my friend McLellen I cheerfully give him my views on paper in regard to the subject in question, writes Charles R. Wood, V. 8. I wish every blacksmith was as anxious to qualify himself as he is. There is considerable diversity of opinion as to the causes of this defect, which is not considered a disease. While some assert that it is due to a relaxed and lengthened state of the extensors, others are equally positive in attributing it to contraction of the flexors, and thus destroying the equi librium of said flexors and extensors. Neither of these hypotheses seems to be verified by dis-ections of the forelegs, which invariably disclose permanent shortening of the liga ments at the hinder part of the knee. Various experiments made confirm this theory. The ligaments at the back of the knee, being shorter than they should be, the animal naturally refrains trom putting them on the stretch, the consequence being that when standing the extensors are a lit tle relaxed and the knee bent forward. In time this abnormal position be comes permanent. Though blistering and rest may ef fect some improvement, hard and fast work will bring on the trouble again. Let the animal tie shod with a moder ately high heel, or shoes growing thinner Irom toes to heel. It is now generally conceded that a horse which is knee-sprung cannot be permanently cured of the defect, as the ligaments directly posterior to the knee are per manently shortened. We have used shoos with low or thin heels. In this we have to a great ex tent adopied the views of most veter inary writers, but having never re ceived any decided benefit from such, we have tried the eflect of using high- heeled shoes with considerable satis faction, and on this theory explain the fact that the ligaments, above mentioned, being permanently con tracted, they cannot be extended. The animal while in motion does not seem to bo troubled by the defect, but the moment he is permitted to stand the knees are slightly bent to ease the ligaments. When high-heeled shoes are worn the tendons are never stretched, even temporarily, and the animal has always (without any effort on his part) a solid foundation to stand upon, thus atlording considerable ease when the ligaments are involved. We are free to advise our patrons to adopt this method of shoeing. From my standpoint I do not think a heel ought to be extremely low or high; that must be governed by the length of the pas tern joint. A happy medium will answer any purpose. An animal suffering from navicular disease isinvarhbly kuee sprung, and when the trouble about the foot is obviated, the legs generally assume their normal position, especially after neurotomy is performed. There is no donbt in my mind that compelling a horse with this trouble to travel with a low heel increases the difficulty very materially ; the less leverage upon the parts the better he will be.—Boston Cultivator. survive even may supply bun- host plants which may the most careful care aecidio spores enough to inflict ((reds of acres of grass or grain. Common and destructive as the rust fungi are in the United States, in Aus tralia they are still more so and sev eral conventions of scientific men and practical farmers have been held there to devise methods for repressing the pests, but so far without success. Practical experience recommends the following measures: 1. Use dry or well drained land for small grains. 2. Plant only hard stemmed, hairy, early maturing varieties of wheat. 3. Plant those varieties which in your locality resist rust best—the so-called “Rust proot” wheat and oats. 4. Sow thinly to give plenty of sun light and air to the plants. 5. Plow the land deeply as soon as the crop is harvested to destroy vol unteer growth, or burn tho stubble and straw on the field. The latter plan is best where grain is grown on a large scale. 6. Carefully search out and destroy all alternate host plants found within one half mile of a wheat or oat field. 7. Rotate crops so that some crop or other than grasses or cereals will come on the land each two years out of three. 8. The use of fungicidal sprays on growing grain has not so far given sat isfactory results. The best fungicides for this class of plants are: Simple solution of iron sulphate. 2. Copper sucrate. Directions: Apply in tho finest possible spray as soon as tho gram begins to flower—repeat every ten days until grain is in the dough. Then harvest it. Win \ btlfOMi or ooMivp, oat a Ca?oarel caudy eaihartic; cr.i* guaranteed;MuTSch a nov 'ip >'i‘ Merit Win*. Til* Invention of A'aNtMine marked era in w*., epatinw, ;ui 1 from the utait iv the M.iidin,' owner w*- * nvwt unn-nn-ii ui-e-norj. it has from ;« Miiaii lx- >nnin branched out into every rnnntry of the c-ivt .rrn- 0rl ‘V Tl “' “ k; * - nV’ l as be- (ome so offensive to proverty owners tine roanutaerurers of <• ieap kaisomine preiwra. now (Hillin' thrni by some oihei , ttemptine to sell on the Alalia.- tine company s reputation. I nroin-n extensive advert sine and t'ersona use. the merits of the dunt.e AlsbasUne an so tborou-hly known that thei eop e in«i-t otl Kettine the-e (roods and win take no ch ine ■ m thvir walls ior a savinvc of at lilo.-t hut a tea I.-Ii .Thus H Is aeain demonstrated that r. erit w.n-, and that may. • a-v- articles will be aup. tom nam< sro; t hi- are . and tifac-turers of nr-t-i , 1 orted by the peon 1 have found Pnotl ('ire tor ' on«nmptiot an ui failins medicine, k. H. Iaitx, lam skxiti M.. Covinjcton. ky.. Oct. 1. IbtH. Jrsr try a 10c. liver and h< w e r box of C*«o*ret«. the fines I •m n'nrfvpr m»de. Feathered Ventriloquists. Ornithologists assert that some birds especially sparrows, tbrushes and rob ins, have veutriloquial powers. Birds when surprised in singing, will be si lent, and then give forth a faint song that seems to come fiom a distance, though the singer may be actually not farther than ten feet away. •too Reward. •100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that tiiere is at least one dreaded disease that sc enes lias ueen able 10 cure in all Its s-ages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional dist-ass, requires a constitutional treatment. Ha l’s ( atarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cins surfaces of the *\ stem, thereby destroy, ing tae foundation of the disease,and giving the i>a'ieut strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing Ha work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend tor list of testimonials. Address ,,, „ F. J. Chknky & Co., Toledo,0. Fold by nruugists, 75c. Halt's Family Fills are the lest. VVh*t l* Trtterlne? It Is a fragrant, unctuous ointment of great cooling an ,j heating jsiwer. it ts good (of Tetter, Ringworm. Koroma and all roughness ol ttiesktn. it sl»>ps iiain and tt- hlng atonee and tt properly Weed will js's: itroly ou i even the worst of ehi onto crises j eents Hi n drug store or by matt for 50 ilnsta.u.is. .1 T. Mnijitriuo, baTnTiuah.oa. Reliable Gharlofte Merchants yall on Ihem when you aOtoetikTlotte N.t \\ r te them If you do nor yo, and hue your orders til eJ by nisi!.’ In answering advertisement* kindly n eu (ton this paper. HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co.. Props . Nashua, N. H. Sold by ali Druggists. tliMISUKO.": Mantle*. Tile*. SafU.D.H' Collate and Third. 1 KST 5VOKK. I'easonnMe Frtce* Wr te News A Times Pt'g. H<» -e. E. M. ANDHKWS,Irt-lSTV.Trade Also pianos. Organs A- RUycle- TO HUSTLERS: ALABASTINE PERMANENT WAIL COATING. Alahnwtine doe* not require to be taken off to renew, does not harbor germs, but destroys them, and any one can brush it on. Sold by all paint dealers. Write for card with sample*. ALABASTINE CO . Grand Rapids, Mich. you can; 1 ton. Grain sta The best seller on the market. A bonanr-a for live furniture dealers. Semi for illustrated booklet to PERFECT SPRING BED CO., Charlotte, N (’ Hustling agents wanted to sell county right* HOROUCHBRED POULTRY. FIFTEEN VARIETIES. Enclose stamp for L!4 page Illustrated Cata logue, show record aud testimonials. Addre-ss RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, Box 26. New Berne. N- C MenUon this paiwr. T 1 OR ft CO. make money now l'> following mif mips for traders. Our "Stork. Cot* iwrics** umileti frt*e. JAS.K.TAk- Rfs »<Twav New York Hotmm ^ 1 ’ mfm SMOKE YD UR MEAT WITH * KRAUSERS LIQUID EJOKACTw SMOKE r ve* BUST IN SMALL GRAIN. Speaking of the rust diseases that attack wheat, oats barley and grasses is North Carolina, Professor McCarthy, of the State Agricultural Experiment Station, says: The three fnngi which attack grasses and cereals do not all have the same alternate host. Pucinnia graminis has for alternate hosts the garberry, ma- honia and probably other shrubs. Pucinnia coronata has for its alternate hosts the buck thorns, Rhamns Innce- olota, Iranoula and other species. Pncinnia Rubigo-vera has for its al ternate hosts the common and disa greeable weeds Viper’s buglass, Ech- ium vulgnre and Gromwell Lithosper- mum arvense. Knowing that to complete this cycle of growth these lungi require a host widely difierent from grasses ami grains if we could extirpate all such host plants within a half a mile or so of a grain or grass field wo could ef fectually stop their further develop ment. Yet we cannot hope to ex terminate these pests in one or two seasons, even by completely destroying their alternate host plant. Once the ‘‘Red rnst” or uredo spores of the Coronata and Rubigo-vera species are produced on grain or cereals, these in our warm climate, where growing glumaceous plants are found in a green condition all the year round, may go on reproducing themselves in definitely, as well as producing at the same time the succeeding black form, the tclento spores, which are then able to stock the ground or infect any chance alternate host plant which neg ligence or accident may allow to re main. As those pores are extremely small and light, and are produced in almost incredible nnmbers, the few alternate EFFECT OF FEED UPON THE COMPOSITION OF MILK. Feed has very little, if any, effect upon the quality of milk. By qualitj wo refer to the per cent, or amount of total solid matter in the milk. It is a well-recognized fact that some feeds affect the flavor of milk and possibly to a slight extent its color. Feeds rich in protein have a tendency slight ly to increase the percentage of fat in case of some cows; the same can be said of feeds rich in fat. This increase is probably only temporary, however, the milk gradually coming back to its normal composition. Animals very thin in flesh aud insufficiently fed, if brought into good condition by prop er feed, will probably yield milk of rather bettei* quality. The improve ment in quality will not, as a rule, be very marked. The milk-proctuoing function is to a large extent under the control of the nervons system. Any infineuce that disturbs the qniet or normal condition of the animal, be it rough usage, extremes of temperature, exposure to rain, etc., will have its effect upon the quality of the milk. On the other uand plenty of good feed increases the quantity oi milk until the animal reaches her maximum prodno- r tion. What has been said with regard to the influence of ieed upon the qual ity of miik is equally true relative to tho amount of butter that can be made from a given quantity of miik. No method of feeding has yet been dis covered that so improves the quality of the milk as to make a given quan tity of milk produce more butter at one time than another. The quality of milk varies during the difierent stages of lactation, but this is entirely independent of the influence of feed. The above statements are based on the teachings of carefully conducted ex periments. They are contrary to the general belief that the better tbg animal is fed the better the quality of the milk produced. The writer is of the opinion that two feedings, morning and late after noon, are sufficient daily. The animal thas fed is abundantly able to take all that is neceesary for her welfare. The cow desires considerable time to re- masticate her feed, and there can surely be no advantage in the midday feeding. Feeds that are liable to taint the milk should be fed immediately after milking. Cows should be watered twice daily, if possible, namely, after the morning and evening feeding. It is a great advantage to have the chill taken from the water in winter. Average cows’ milk has the follow ing composition: Per eent Water 87.00 Fat 4.00 Casein and albumen (curd) 3.20 Mi k sugar 5.10 Ash 0.70 FiTS-L iqied fret-anil permanently cured. N tit* after insi d.-u's • -eti: I Mi. Klink's Giu at N el vlHkstokku. Free • 'Ilrialltol t.enndtreai ise. s-enu to Dr. Kline. '.Ml Arch St., Philo., Pa. If afflicted vvitlisoreeyesuse Dr. IsaacThomp- Bon’sFye-water. Druygi-tssellat liic.per bottle. Fast-in tmg Hung; r.ana. Princess Do Carunian-Chiinay's elope meut with a Hungarian gypsy bam leader has turned the attention of Par; away from the similar ease of Palikari Ferko, who died there the other da\ He appeared as conductor of a Hut garian band at the 1880 exhibition, am though he was small aud ugly, fast- nated a rich unmarried girl of respect able parentage. She took the vlolinb to live with her, bought off his wife fc $4,000, and spent $200,000 a year o. him, till her relatives stopped her by ol | ining a consell judiciare for her. Sit still had money enough, however, t enable him to drink himself to death. No-To-ltac for Fifty Cent*. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bne regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents aud tl.UU, at all druggists. MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. ENGINES, BOILKK8, SAW MILES, CORN MILES, WHEAT MUXS, PLANERS, BUM ■ K MACHINES, MOULDERS, GANG EDGERS. And all kind* of Wood Working Machinery- No one in the South can offer you higher •rude goods, or at lower prices. Talbott, Liddell nud Watertown Engines. We are miy a lew hours ride Irom you. Write lot .■rieea. Light, Variable Feed Plantation Sawr Mills a Specialty. V. C. BADHAM. GENERAL AGENT, Golumb a« - * t« NOT MISLEADING. No Danger, In Curing One Habit of Eoriuing Another. (Morphine Laudanum), etc.. Cured UiiUfll In Horn four to six eek*. \\ UI'-KKY HALIT Cured in Kour Weeks. 'I he cure endorsed by Nat. Gov't. In Soldier* Homes, in the Keg'dar Army, by Mis* tl- lard, the W. ( T. C., bv Neal Dow. T rancis Murphy, by 1. O. G. T. and by AMU**) oured patient*. '.U.0U0 of these being Physicians. For Term* etc.. Address THE KKELKY INSTITUTE, Or Drawer 27. Columbia, S. C. Baker’s Chocolate Hr— MADE BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. Has the well known Yc'low Label on the front of every package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle (’hocolatiere,” on the back. NONE OTHER GENUINE. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mas*. Insanity i* sntd to be showing an alarming increase in K tns s. Mrs. Winslow’*Soothing Syrup forchi'dren teething, sol tens the gums, reduces intliunnm- tion, nI lays pain, cure* wind colic, ZoC.a Oolite. ( CARCAltKTi stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. A RULING SORE On My Brother's Foot and Whitc 1 welling on His Knee Kept growing worse in spite of medical treat ment. I often heard of iures by Hood's Sar saparilla and persuaded my mother to give t to him. S oo lie was able to walk about tin room. We continued giv.ug him Ho .id’s Sar saparilla and lie is now cured.’’ Mia Main Mascahib, Aurora, Indiana. Kemembei Hood’s Sarsaparilla s the best—the One True Ulood Purifier. are the only pills to take w ith Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ANDY CATHARTIC DRUGGISTS; IDQAT TTTFT V ffTTIPHUf^Yl t° mre any ra*p of roast ipat ion. Cxsrsrrt* are the lilrai l.axn uDjULUluhl UUnfinnlL * tiTr. nrrrr crip or aripr.hnt r*u*e r*ty aataralrrsulta. ham- pie and booklet free. AT. STKfM.IM! KKhKPTT t'O., C'hifaao, Montreal. Can., or New York. stJ. papips* W.L.DOUGLAS £ ‘3 SHOE Dost In the World. i m , » 7 and' mlirriis, ,1 in l-wnl"paper on rreelpt of ■ rensnnnhlt- order. Write for catalogue to W. ■ ■ !,. Douglas. Brockton. Musa V i •M• M-*»-M• MILLIONS] For II years this shoe, hy merit alone, ha* dlst•iw’cil all compoUlors. Iu<lont«Mj i*v uver i.iM.om woarerM a* th* iM'st in ai.vIc, (\r nnti durubiUty t>f any iho® evt»r offered at fW.00. It In inaitc in ;•!I the Intent tlmprAatul Ntylm and of cv« ry Mirlcty of le.ither. Ono licalcr In a town given cxcIukIvi' Nnlo The average composition of milk of different breeds is as follows: Hoistein Ayrshire Shorthorn Devon Jersey Guernsey Total solMs Fat •Solids not fat Pur ct. Per ct. Per ct ... 11.8 3.2 8.0 ... 12.5 3.7 8.8 .... 12.9 3.8 9.1 4.4 9 0 .. . 14.7 5.0 9.7 5.0 9.7 k, sugar, cu •J, na<l a j b. Heed’s Pills TELL All Your Neighbors ABOUT The wonderful n<-w Constitutional Cure for RHEUMATISM. Tho remedy ts a Vegetable Compound, Extract* of Roots, Herbs and Darks, no >>pl ales. Purifies the blood end drives cut the tHilsonous a Ids that cause the disease. Cure, 98 per cent of the patients. The name U RHEUMACIDE, And It Kilts Rheumatism. Sold by Druggists generally. Price It.00 per bott e; six for *5.tO. If your local drug gist ha* n<>t got It in stock, order from the manufacturer. THE BOBBITT DRUG CO.. Raleigh. N. C. P otash rs a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds ecpiire a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers TRADE MARK cd from (TlOLKIU, ClULPR I nud Lit K by i niiiLf 'I HB i KEN CHOLERK CURE wlucti cure* evenr j css* at d tTABAll- 1 EEK to Ktop tho iDsonse. So'tl by all ( drug guat and mer- t halite, or ,nmpl« I uttle by mall lor foe. Tnke ro > th«r. 1 TIE M>rOWDE*8. Tiatiinoiilul- free. Manufattured only by f: a The Durham Cholera Cura Co., Durtam. N A great side lino for Drummers. 1 aa ina te many wealthy ' men. Kalariea men may invest MiniII amoiinta. j No a eck: i ■> proiiniHon- si ion. Jb uUmKrii-sUou While tho a 1 , ove figures can be | taken as typeu, they do not moan that ! every cow of a distinct breed will give milk of the above composition. In fact, a great many Jerseys produce milk with four per cent, of fat, and families and individual cows of tho Holstein breed yield milk as rich as do many Jerseys or Guernseys.—Bulletin No. 39, Massachusetts Experiment Station. Tokio, Japan, has adopted the arch system for the two miles of elevated railroad which it has been decided to build at a cost of 82,000.000. contain a lliffh of Potash. percentage All about Pofa*h—th- result*of il» use by actual ex periment on the best farm* in the United State*—U told in a Uttle tiook which we pub &h and will gladly mail tree to any farmer id America who wilt write fur it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New i 8. N. U.—11—'97. ~ ^ PISO’S CURE F-O & liURtS WHERE AU ELSE FAILS- „ , Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Die | In time. Sold by druggists. A Colorado Editor says of Ripans Tabules: “ For heartburn, dizziness and headache I have never found the equal of lfrl'P\A#S Tabules And other members of my family use them for various ills with excellent results. I cannot afford to keep house nor run a print shop without them, nor do I believe any one else can afford not to use them. They are a wonder.”,^w*«^j* WOMEN SHOULD KNOW Thct the Dltorders commonly called “Female Dleeaece” are the Foundation ol nearly all the Trouble* from which they tufler. Wli!tr*e, Chlorosis, Falling of the Womb, Painful and Irregular ’tlmar-a are caused bv derangements of the organs of mcnatruation. Headache, Lack ache. Dizziness, ferup' ns of the hkin and Fainting fepeila are also symptoms of the same diseases. Bel only symptoms, their temporary relief does not cure the disease. KICELREE’B WINE OF CARDUI CURES FEMALE DISEASES by actingdirectly upon the delicate organa affected. It can be taken in the privacy of home. Thousands of ladies use it. Druggists sell aud commend it. One Dollar buys a large bottle. Pierc* City, Lawrence County. Mo. I have been afflicted with Irregular and Painful Menstruation and very severe C.-ampi ig Spells fol-l lowinzeach monthly period. After Ehe best doctors^ I could find had failed to benefit me, I tried the' Winoof Cardui treatment. I commenced mendin'at once, and before I had used a full bottle I was better than I had boon for twelve months. NETTY WATSON. A logDlma'e bt’Kinessproy amt pri apectn* i n apjihcalb n. Aiiii'i'icnii-Cni.niliau U« vrlm iii>-iit < n., Rookiry D.i.l.tiu,;, ... tlpoktne D.uih, AN I> BOILERS. Tanka, Slack*. Stnnil IM|*ca nud Kbeet- iron work; Shafting, I’ulieys, (P-.u'iig, Boxes, Hungera, etc. IIT'Cai-t every day ; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUI'I'LY COMPANY, At Cl M A. CUOKCIA. SOnn OORewafftinCold! b A? HiJ ■ Well Worth ’frying For. In the w. rd BKAUTIFUL an- nine Wo-r*. Yott are .mart wioiigli to make futirleeii wi nly-. lee* i-ure: and If von do you wilt receive .t i» ward. Do not use a letter lucre time* tha.i tt licnir?-m tne WI rd HK.AtITI KFL. I'se milv kuglish word*. ' 1 he Household Puliltahing and frlii.iiig Co., (ir.u.neiprs of The itou-eiuiM Coiiipanioii, will pay JWi.lW l* , gold to the (Hirson ahla to make Die Ion < *t list of English words from the Ipticrs in tln> word Itr.AU* i Tlf'UL; sflSU.dofortbw second Jongpst; f20.00 forth# third: $10.00 each for tlie next live, and $5.0u each lor the liext, tun lint's. 'I he above rewards are niven free, and solely for the purpose of attract- iim atteir.ioii to nir haml*k»me ladies* inaya/.lne,« THli HOI .iKHOiiD COMPANION anilaniin* fortv-eightpa^et i.nelv illiihtra^ed, l a e*t 1 asidona, articles on Eloricuitnre, Cycling, Cookery, (ieuaral Houaeikold Hlmi, etc., audNtorie* hy the oeat staiul- ard atuhors; published monthly, price 60 cents i»er year making it tiie low eat-priced mag alias m America. Jn order t<* enter the contest it Is neceesarv for you to send with your list of words P'olJUlfcKN 2-«ent Htampe. or 26 cents in allver, which will entitle vou to a half •year'a aiitoscrintloil toTHK HOUSKHOLD COMPANION. IiiiMldltiom to the above prireM we will give to every* ne Keudinff ua a hat of foirr.een or more w »rda a handsome ail- ver souvenir spoon. Justs should Mint as soon as possible, and nut la‘cr than April i ; d. 1W/, to thsl tli* nainca of amr<-,*fnl vontrttant* may he pub. Hahed tr. fho Aunt )**ue of JHL HOU8KH0ED COMPANION. •)« refer joU to auy juercautU* agency a* to our standing. Ilou-etinld I'lihliahinz A I'rinllng Co., .Mi Itlrrrkrr M., Sew 1 ork City. SBBEPJBiailga 1 THE STANDARD PAINT fop STRUCTURAL PUPf OSES. Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Dee ration." Sample Card and DeserlpHre Price List free by mall. Aakcotoa Hoofing, Building Felt, Ml ram Parking, Boiler Covering**, Fire-Proof Paint., fete. Aabeaton Non-t onducue. and Klt-ririrnl Inaulatlng Malcriala- H. W. JOHNS MAnUFACTUBING CO., 87 Malden • ane, Wew "’ork. emOAOO; 340 Jk 742 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 ft 179 North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 ft 7» Pearl St. B»UER IN Three Minutes! The power la-lug appllnd hy the lever or huiulte make, the darher revolve alMiut :**) tlim-a In on. mlnuui, hii-I with so much ea*e I tut a child can do the churning. Th. ohl faetihm churn or Jar can he u*c<l with onr (Miwer. 1 he lineal quality of granulated hotter anil more of tt tor the aame (luuotlty of milk, lomaiie 1-a.ter and I u I«ks tlmo than with any other cr urn. f'.veryoody w auling one now. Secure curly tho only right to aetl In yi jr county. I t 1* an easy .seller. Addreaa LIGHTNING CHURNhR CO. Charlotte. N. a 0SI30IPL3VIU»S minedd AMD SolTLOOl Of »lXOX*tlXArJUkC& ArmmTt. ha. I9otAi% book* usfttl. bsttMS* ^roni PDteriiif. Bokuioh* pw^rs. coi-A*«fi curr’adr »ul toad* u-#d. Hond for haadtfomotjr iiiu«tt»fO<i o*6S- fegu*. iioiird cQAApar th«.u *» Any Souttioro ttilf. ” 8. X. IT.-ll.-’ST. BED WETTING Ur. F. X. hay, aUudagtw, Uk