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% \ % THE PEOPLE BARNWELLi E C. WHITE OR BROWN EGGS PREFERRED Hki — ^ople in Different Cities Have ^Decided Preferences for One 9' or the Other. * NO INDICATION ’OF QUALITY Color of Shell Is Almost Entirely De pendent on Breed of Fo>ty} That Laid It—New Breed Been Developed. Has RATION NEEDED FOR GROWING BEST PIGS Sow During Milking Period Should Be Fed Liberally. (Prepared by the United titatee Department of Agriculture.) Althouph the color of an egg shell Is no Indication of the chemical com position of Its content, people in dif ferent cities and in different parts of the country have rather decided pref erences for either white ' or brown eggs. The wise producer considers the likes and dislikes of his prospective customers, even though they may be based on a mistaken notion. A brown 1 egg is just as nutritious as a white egg and a white one is Just as full of ' meat as a orown one, says the United 1 States Department of Agriculture. If a person’s color idiosyncrasy is satis- | fled, however, he may get a little more good out of the egg he eats. Color Depends on Breed. The color of an egg Is largely, or al most entirely, dependent upon the breed of the bird that laid It. In gen eral the Amerh-an breeds—Plymouth Rocks, ithode Island K«*ds and Wyan dotte* lay brown eggs. As all these bared* hare red ear loi»e*, it hwj be that red lobes mean brown eggs, brown egg is itopular in New Kng- • [ and brings a premium on the i«>ti and providence market*. At Igh the content of thi* egg Is the j same ns that of a white one, there Is I a difference in the covering. The sheila of brown »*gk* are harder and | the skin Just underm-ath the shell Is touglier. In hatching, the chirks have I a Utile harder sork getting out than those that hap|M-ned to develop In I •hells of lighter hue. In New York the white egg brings a premium of 7 to 10 rents a dosen at | some seasons, hut It !■ pmlNiMe that I the New Yorker gets no more Dour- I (ahmetit nor enjoyment nut of his ! hreskfast than t lie H<sMonlan« a lio pays a similar premium for brawn I eggs. Owners of poultry farms are well aware of tMs preference In the | metroputts and. as • result, the cum merctal poultry farms In New York. New Jersey. INdswsre and Petmayl- eanta keep fowls neetly t^gh**rns. Strong, Growthy Youngster* Muat Have Supply of Bone and Muacla- . Building Materiale—'Self-Feed er Recommended. Liberal feeding of the sow during her milking period will pay 'for itself many times over in strong, growing pigs. The milking sow, as well as the milking cow, needs a ration rich in muscle and bone-building materials, the proteins and minerals because she must supply these materials to the sucking pigs. , “Compared with cow’s milk, sow's milk contah^ about 82 per cent more protein (muscle and bone builder), 2 per cent more fat and 43 per cent more of lime and phosphorus iQmne MFtOVfD MtiPOtH ITORNATIOIUL * t Oy o HiZWATkK. a a. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.! Copyright. Ittl. Wastora Nawaoapar Unloe. LESSON FOR APRIL 23. UZZIAW8 PRICE AND MENT. PUNISH. LESSON TEXT.—II Chron.'2«:l-M. GOLDEN TEXT.—Pride goeth before destruction and an haughty spirit before a fall.—Prov. 16:18. REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Num. 1*: 1-lfi; Deut. 8:11-14; II Kings 6:20-27; Dan. 4:28-33. PRIMARY TOPIC.-The Story of • Proud King. JUNIOR TOPIC.-A Man Who Forgot God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC.—“Pride Goeth Before Destruc tion." YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Perils of Prosperity. Sow Must Furnish Rich Milk to Give Pigs Right Start. minerals)," says the animal husbandry department at Ames. ’‘Is it any won der that sows get thin, even though they are well fed, when thej must produce such rich milk as this? If the sow Is properly fed. she will not only give the pigs the right start, hut she herself will lo»e less weight." One good ration recommended by the Iowa ex|ieriuient station is: All the com the smv anil pigs clean up. anil a slop mixture of three parts of w*lieat middlings to one part - of (Id |mt cent tankage. Some lime, rlmr* ciml and salt may he allowed In addi tion. Self-feeding la rec< an wended. \Vh«n sows can tie put on pa»ture. that la of rvnirae desirable, anjl then i>ne-half of the ahip mixture will tie enough Sudden changes In ration must he avoided. There Is little danger of overfeeding during the milking period. . 1. Uzziah Made King (vv. 1-5). . 1. His Age (v. 1). He became king at the age of sixteen. 2. Length of His Uotgn (v. 3). He reigned hfty-two years. His mother’s iiume was yecoliuh, which means “Jehovah is able," or "Made strong of Jehovah.” 3. His Character (v. 4)’. *116 did SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS lliere is only on* medicine that really tends out pre-eninent aa a medicine for •urable ailment* of the kidneys, liver and tladder. - Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the lighest for the reason that it has proven o be just the remedy needed in thousands tpon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be- sauae its mild and immediate effect is soon realised in mo#t cases. It is a gentle, sealing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all Irug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi im and large. , However, if you wish first to test this neat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for s •ample bottle. When writing be sure and nenHon this paper.—Advertisement. The cynic is a man who says the iplce of life Is mostly wooden nut meg. - Boat the Boll WeevflP Buy Angus cuttle. . Hanford A Rich, Mocksvlllc, N. C.—Advertisement. / , — /■ r Hardly That, "And avoid all sweet things." , "Hey, doc. do you mean to say I can’t go to see my best girlY* H* Wanted te Knew. "You'll I** out In two week* " vaMT the eminent specialist, as b% hewitated* for d moment at the bed o/ a patient before making 267 other calls sched uled for that day. “TliHnks. d<s*tor." leplted the p»-' tlent. feeldy. "Out how much?" ■Cantantl 15 Fluid H)T»S i ADVANTAGES OF PARCEL POST. You make a secure bundle of your j^COflOL-S PER CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always MILK IS QUITE NOURISHING Usually Plentiful on Average Farm and Chicken* Should Receive Full Allowance. Milk is usually pleatlful. on the farm, sad the cttlchefts should receive (tie tMfieRi of this. (live the grow ing stuck e fcn*i *>f milk every day ••I !wrar an nuiltrr whedief It be sweet, skimmed «»r saiur, It Is alsta g»•• *1. fi»t the old fow ls. es|tectally th«me In tie41 Hut with ell kinds of fowls, and ew|M» .|*l|y the growing stock, cure should he taken to place n<> more befiire them at a time than they will consume In Just a few minute*, for otherwise It soon he.-.•men contaminutcd and unfit for the fowl* • on bln A 111 K - Typical Lameoa Hen. that pro«|u« , e white egg*. The white- egg breed*. In sildithHi to the Iaw horns, ure the I’.lack Spanish, the Mi norca and all the Mediterranean jgved*. All of these breeds have ^^^te ear lobes. Whits Eggs Preferred. In Philmh'lidliu the preference is largely forwemte eggs and this mar ket draws largely from the same ter ritory as Nejv Yi*rk for Its higliest Krade eggs. fJhlcago gets farm eggs from all parts of the Midtile West that are sorted and graded by those who pack. them'. There is no pronounced preference In that city. The Pacific coast f>referk white eggs, ami all of the large poultry plants, for which Cali fornia is.famous, keep Leghorns. The Asiatic fowls, meat breeds that are kept only in small numbers, have red lobes and lay good-sized, brown eggs. The red-lobe-brown-egg and the whlte-lobe-white-egg rule held good In all cases until the Department of Ag riculture developed a new breed. This new breed, the Latnona; is large enough to satisfy the farmer, the back-yard poultry man and the packer, and still is attractive to the egg pro ducer. One of its most striking—pe culiarities is that it has a red ear lobe and-lays a white egg. With so many big markets Referring the white egg this breed, with the addi tional advantages of size, good quality of meat, yellow skin and legs, ought to be populatv^. BREEDING FOWLS FOR COLOR Excellent Plan Outlined for Securing Rhode Ictand Reds for Exhibi tion Purposes. . ~ * b» brcndlnr Rhode latffnd'fDWtu fhr in <»rd.-r to itocurv exhibition *tr.- with a rich, red 4 free from shafting or lacing, •ml tree frmn black ticking on wing bows and a rich red in fluff; mate him to female* wPh dart rich red hacktea urHIi little nr n*. biarfc ricking ami red la —dew i Jor M b—h, u prwdact ex FEEDING AT FARROWING TIME Sew Should Receive Nothing But Warm Water for J went y four Hours After Pige Come. F.»r twenty-four hour* after furrow> Ing. the sow should re«*elve no feed, but plenty of good warm w|ter. She should then he started on a thin slop of brun or ground oats, ground.barley and a little tankage, the amount tif be gradually increased, taking about ten days to get her on full feed. After ten days or two weeks, give the sow all the grain she will clean up twice or three times a day. FEEDING SKIMMilK TO PIGS Difficult to Put Exact Valuation on It ae Supplemental Feed—One Ex cellent Rule. It Is difficult to put an exact valu ation on skim milk .as a supplemental feed with pigs. The rule which has often been laid down is as follows: To find the value of 100 pounds of skim milk when fed alone, multiply the market price of live hogs in cents a pound by five. If fed in combina tion with corn or barley, multiply by rdx. . ‘ COWS FRESHENING IN FALL Records Show Animals Produce More Milk and Butterfat and Make^ Beet Returns. ‘ . - ■“S'' -a The time of the year that a cow freshens seems to bave conslderahls to do with the profit she returns, says the Ifrtited States Department of Agriculture.-An analysis of the figure* obtained from many cow-testing as- ‘soclations shows that in most section* the cows that freshen in the fall and early winter produce the most milk and butterfat and bring in the great-' est Income over cost of feed. that which was right tu the sight of the Lord. 4. His Prosperity (v. f>). He defi nitely sought' Mod while Zeihariah lived, and because he sought him God j made him to protqter as dong as be j continued to seek biiu- He, like Jbtish j before him, turned aside wlmn the In- Ihienre of the man of G«*d was re-| repaired. 1 moved. II. Uzziah's Achievement (vv 1. He Built Kloth (V. 2). This was ■ |s>rt on the Red sea which had been hast to Judah. No douM It w*as the aim of the father t% gel possession of this |M*rt. so the son makes Its restora tion Ids first duty. It was an liu- I portunt trailing point tnd the mm- ! merelnl Interests of the nation mould ) be greatly Increased by It* |io»*eMh>h. 2. He Had Military •Hui'cems (vv. ■ (Vh). (1) He ctatquereil the Philis tines (v. 6). After aulMjtilng them tie 1 dismantled their fortlfled cities and • built new cities In Ibeir s’esd. (2) He defeated tbe Arabians («. 7). (S) He made the Ammonites ac.*oaa the Jor- ; dan pay tribute (v. H>. 5. He Fort I fled Jerusalem (vv. B- 15). He (taik advantage of the peace which mas now enjoyed because of the aubjagatloo of his e4>emies to fortify . Jerusalem. He placed hi the towers greet engines of mar for hurling j stone*. 4. His Civic Improvements (v. 10). In the regions south and west of Jerusalem tie hnllt losers which ■ smed s threefold pur*Moe, namely: • •i.M-rx atlon. defense snd slieiter for , his cattle. Tliis enshled him to carry tuck falsing eoterprlses. Army (vv. 11-15). It nunil>ered fluTfsai. It ma« tbor««ugli*y equtppMl and drilled. Mod was with him, and hta fame spread far and wide. The source of his strength was Mod. III. Uuiah's Tranegre—en (vv. IS 18). The prosperity heat owed upon hlta by the was too mudi for him— hlf heart was lifted up with pride This Is always so unless counteracted by divine grace. In hie pride he pre- sumptuously Intruded Into the ptiest’e "thee. This act wes not I tecs use of . forgetful nese. but of del literate pu r- ^pose. Aurlab and eighty other priests remonstrated with him. but this only made him angry. This act mu* a trespass against God. IV. Uzxiah’a Punishment (vv. 1B- 21). While raging In his wrath snd about to burn lucemie be was smitten with leprosy, a dreadful,- Incurable and un clean disease. This Judgment came upon him aa a consequence of his overweening pride and vanity. He was thrust out of the sanctuary—excluded from Mod’s house. Indeed, his own conscience smote him. and he hurried ly went out because he knew that the Lord had smitten him. He not only was excluded from the place of wor ship, but was dethroned. His son Jothain was made ivgent. His judg ment was: 1. Sudden. The Lord smote him while attired as priest, with censer in hand. Frequently Mod’s judgments are speedy. 2. Severe. The leprosy broke forth upon hip forehead. The same judgment befell Miriam for speaking against Moses (Num. 12:10), and Gehazi for lying to Elisha (II Kings 5:27). Great sins demand severe punishment. 3. Conspicuous. Axariah and—all the priests ..looked up and behelfi the leprosy (v.‘ 20). The spot on Uzziah’s forehead proclaimed him as the object of God’s wrath. How many today are bearing about the marks of sin—God’s judgment! 4. Humiliating. He was henceforth unclean—cut off from the congrega tion. This is what sin always does. 5. Fatal. It ended In death. "The wages of sin is death" (Rom. 6:23). shoe* and perhaps Father’s or sister’s or a friend’s, that needs ^ s°le ° r heel, or some other work to pul them I In good shape. You send them hy Parcel Post to The Kenton Shoe H«»s- 1 pital. which is really a welt equipped i small Sh«»e Factory. The repairs will be done by factory methods that will more than please you. and your slmes ! returned in n surprisingly short time ! looking nearer like new than you would lielieve (Mtssilile. The work will be done by Kx|a*rt Shoemakers, having wide ex|»erlence in shoe factories mak ing high grade shoes. \Ye also have men ex|K*rieiieed In all kinds of leal her fornix,repair*, suit-cases renewed, and The Kenton Shoe llnspttirt. I 1IIU1-10UB Market KL, Chattanooga, (Vir»>. 1 Ttttio.—Advertisement. / ThcrctyPromotlnJI ChccrfalDCSsandRe<l neither 0plam.Marphinet UflaeraLNorNAiH Si -ssgsgsrj and * Man who pays a* he goes must re member the rule* against going too fust. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY “BAYER*’ 5 Leek far the Name "Bayer" on Tab lets. Then Yeu Need Never Worry. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** raa be takee safely fttr Cnld*. ’ leedacbe, ToofhaHie. Kararhe, Neuralgia. Lum bago. Kheumatlatn. Join! Pain*. Neurl- tle and Pats generally. To get quirk relief follow carefully tbe safe and proper directh.ua la each uabroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aapiiia." This package la plalaly stamped wltk tbe safety "Bayer Craea." Tbe "Beyer Crnes taeeae tbe gvu- ulae world-famous Aepirta preecrlbed by physicians for over tweuiy-u— y—ra.—Advertisement. Chief Requisite* "I wish to advert I ae ntir college." “Certainly, sir. Shall I make a r*mrh draft of lhe advertisement for you T** "Ye* You might say that ure have a faculty of seventy-live profruanra, SHl,USMSkl equipment and all facili ties for higher « a doratlnn." "Have von a stadiumT* "Oh, ye*" "A good fmdball team?'* "4U»e of the heel la the country." "Those two Item a should he set In extra large type. It doesn't really matter about tbe rest, but If you In sist. the oilier advantages you offer to tbe youth of our country ran he set In small ty|»e at the bott«Mii."—Bir mingham Age-Hrrnld. Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA nojrr urr core* coxTurcst Spohn’s Distemper Compound At tha Srvt alfa at H * ’WMBTBl' V*rt«i aae ■r«e>m farta- ■bOf“ will baaxS H la v*ry •Sort tlwt* or raid la yaar Sara* «•»• a (aw art aa tIm *a<«. •loaMkata tSa At ir rartl—a at ha4y ky 1' kaa >»»a tl waoeard rvw*y fay DtrrbMPML tMrt-t'BMUA. PINK BY* (A Tabs UAL rwu* roiOHS SO* COUOO (•» a swan** at e raa. ary Oa aat* at all eras ataraa is taa u—a WRl HB8MCAL COMPAXT fMMNIBn. IMDfkUA c;.-''' ' Good Green*. — Ttimlp tops make almost an good greens as liltielild ^ Sow the early lurnffte thickly and then thin out for greens. Cause and Upholder. God alone ... is in Himself, and la the'Cause and Upholder of every thing to which He has given being.— I‘u»ey. Praise the Lord. Oh. that tneO would praise the Ix»rd for His g(a>dness and for hit uonderful works to the children of men!—Bible Ptaa te Save M*n*y v Mgr ore as ted ia m«etst eat Npremdtag u a* amdo la tbe beat pi «fc»- _ ^ Tb# A blechhdofl < ray. Bar gk..b ia Bird Talk. “Am I tweet?" twittered she. "Y«U are tweet." gurgled he. Tweet r Tweet." # . f ■ * “A flue |»nlr of birds." commented an old bachelor who overheard.— I/Otjlrville Cnurler-Jouninl. APPLES MAT HAVE RIPENED! - • But N# Qwe Wat Unkind Bnougb to Quest ten Yeung Matron About That Peculiar Pt* The Woman was week ending at the suburban home of the Youag Matron ' Hlx nr etght friends were having din ner with tbe rnqple I * For some months tbe proud biide- groom bad been singing the pralsea of the Young alatrun's experlem-ee In the culinary art. particularly her ple- maklng ability. "My budienil Insisted that I make aa apple pie tor you people, and I do ^ hope It will he good." she explained. ; "The apples were a bit green and I am an afraid I did not put enough I sugar la It." 'i When tbe much-diemaned ymstry ' appeared It loi4ie«l promising Indeed I The. cruet was flaky and browned to perfection, and tbe hiidegroom’e face bore aa "I-tcdd-yoo-oo’’ expression. | Sinking the knife deeply in It, the Young Main*! lifted out a generous j piece of (how the apples had ripened | Juicy, mince pie.—Chicago Journal. Sure Signs. "Billy's fai-c I* qui|n wrinkled." ' "Sign of care." "And his clothes are i i wrinkled, too." “Sign of don't care." Aik Your Deakr rgExcnuO SuspenderS V Emulating Oetnch. The children were |4aytng hid# and seek. Three of them. Jane. Hobart* and Helen—were huddled togrtbvr lb a hall cbdbes press In franf of wblcb hung a curtain. Margaret was tiptoeing about la tb# next room looking for them. [wad silence for a ueanent—the#* from behind the curtain In a voice Ilk# a steam calliope: "Wobrit. shot yer eyes! Inert Vha know If ya don’t shut yer eyes Margaret will see ya Y* Something Suitable. ‘Thev say music lieiiw lH»u«ew*irk.**' "Well, put aomethlng Mtlningoti th#* graphophone. I'tn making hatter." I-ovc Is blind, which Is one reason It leans so heavily on Intnithm. Hr who thinks he knows It all rarely a man of large Ideas Started to Town With a Hundred Dollars The advice they gave him for getting on in the world was simple and familiar enough: “Keep what you have, and build on it. Be careful what you do and k will grow into fnore. H It’s a safe rule—with money or health, but a good many overlook the rule with health, until they have lost what they had. len it’s hard to get a new supply. < Postum is a splendid help in sav ing health from the very common losses through the drug elements of tea and coffee—whose effects on the nervous system any doctor can tell you. Thousands of people who think' it wise to be as careful of their t health as they are of their dol lars afe users of Postum/ They And this famous cereal beverage a delightful drink with any meal, and it’s free from any disturbing element. You can begift with Postum to day, with an order to your grocer. The road to health is a good road for anybody to follow. “Save what you have, and build on it,” is sound policy for everybody. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Posran* * (in line) mad* instantly ia tbe cup by tbe addition cf boiling water. Postum Cvrael (in packages of Liger bulk, for those who prefer to oak* th* dnnk whtl* tbs tnael is being prepared) mad* by bulling lor 10 munto* Bold toy all grocer* • l !•» for Health —“There’s a Reason n