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A* for and Get n a THE HIGHEST QUALITY - MACARONI . 36 Age &fp &A fme SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.S.A ARiT MACAXONi FACTORY oIN AM#CA Do You Want To Sell Your Landi If so, write us today for our nev Beautifully Illustrated Piotorial We sub-divide and sell at auctior City, Suburban and Farm Property Farm Sales Our Specialty Write for Ilooklet "A" Today Atlanti' Co ast Realty Compan) Offices: GREENVILLE, N.C., and PETERSBURG, VA, namk 5.refes: National Bank of Petersb r, Vs. Greenv Ille Iijlkfl, A Tlrust Co -GreonwIT.11 !t Wacbhovht Bank ""'Trust Go., *Inabonsao.~ 1q 0 RHEUMATISM is completely washed out of the system by ten gals. (tiree weeks) of tho cele brated Shivar Mineral Water, costing only two dollars. Tastes fine; positively guaranteed by mnoney back, on return of the two 'l:nned Jairboys, should you report "no benieit." ' Mention your ex press ofice. Address Shiver Spring, Box 42, SheltonS.C. KODAKS & SUPPLIES we aiso do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogtie upon request S. Galeski Optical Co.. Richmond, Va. COLLIE SAVED CHILD'S LIFE Dog Pulled Little Girl From Track as Car Was Running Her Down. I er, a handlsomae (ollie, known to he frihnds of hIs mitress, Miss LIl an nitt'er. as a 4141' of unusual sa gacity, -< a naeighborhaood hero, says lie Bost'on l'4st. E'speelially is he at pero in the eyes of Mrs. Lizzie ('ock burn, inothe.r of elcit-year-old Jennie Coel:!urr. wloin Ie saved from death when I.- pulilAl her away frcn a track its m, electrie ear vais running her down. Mi" Matteer is a friend of the Cock burns and a frequent visitor ait their homn e. Buster often accompales her and is well acquainted with little Jen ile. When Jennie saw Miss Matteers and Buster approaching the Cockburn house, she ran across the road to meet them, stepping directly into the path of a trolley car. Then, when she realized her danger, Jenile becamae confused and stood still on the track. As the white-faced motor nan started to apply the bralces, Bus ter darted forward and seized the lit tle girl by her dress pulling her to safety. More War. Mrs. Styles-I want onae of those ne0w mIlitary bonnaets. Mdr. Styles--How muicha are thaey? "Ontly nineteen (dollars." "I can't afford thaat, amnd I don't see why you want a military hounnet. You're not going to flght, are you, amy dhear?" "I am if I don't get thec bonnet." Help to Indians. Bacon-I see Choctaiws anmd Creeks livinag in Texas hamve sciarcely anaythaing tradliinal left except their speech, aind inany of thlema eaan't speak English. Eghert-Well, I know ni lot of wonm ena who enna tell 'em whecre they cain get mtore paliat and feat hers. If Coffee dont agree .use POSTU Reasonv Ihuuuijih~j POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE i"Chuck-Hole Club" Formed by Fa rm era and Automobilists In state of Washington. "Mtost of the farmners And automto bilists residing near Bothell, Washt., have formned an organization which is Called thle 'Chluc ole club.' 'Each mnember of the club pledges himself to boost (lhe good roads movemtent in every Waty and to persomally see that at least onle Club Is illed up once a Inonith." Florida hals 1iany talleS of Shell, snd-clay and graded dirt roads that have hundreds of these smne chtek -toase pladg King Road Drag. holes in the. if chl farmer and au tomobilnst would follow the exanple set by that progressive cofnity in Washington, ris state would soon have much better roads, says Florida Grower. There Is an old saying that "a stitch In time saves nine," and this applies forcibly to keeping up roads. When a smnall hiole appears fill it up. Don't wait for the other fellow to do It, be. cause L rain may come along before the fellow does, and by washing the iatout leave a phace for wheels to drop In and make the hole larger. Rough roads are expensive for every. one traveling over themn. Wagons suf fer as well ats automobiles. The strain soon racks the whecels, spring the axles an~d Increase the draft of the wagon, thus itnaking It mnuch hardepr n the team. forth juk ep. Dr. . C Eterigeproessr o agronomy ~~~~in h nvriyo lr STTC I TIESVSNN Kuta rein Road Draggigasi hoenc pring.I each farher Workau too Ars ould thelo tFarm. pl setBy M A. rorEsiY, Missouit Coieg ~Vashingof Ariculttue.)ul so "tthin time saves nine""an tis plust fo rin toa draigging ras Whenea fsxnall hoherll) fi iwork. Don'te theai rshe ofthar fello caus dou t<e cagsect roadgingycm alng thefret the felow de andh weed ave tuh to strtpi tand mahe drag canole larger. bestg ok. Arltte carsie fork every one draing oher tem.de ofgons suf. feroa wll notmobi es. The rasi sood rcshe but ee priong the wees aindsicreasea te daft of thea dao, thusd mforn Drging Boh harde on Road Inutomeolsetis fr mrre htch oina becad they trthel at awherak speed atrIngto axles oawheeelsedl part sufer ad The car ius ooe reay aon the mnkleaop woo.rata agrmer car the Uniersit up. orth iday Colee ofgiculture, isa wer h clb" iea and urges the addtein tha alon their popertyafter agch a ron Aroundm the Farm. aenot (By M. A.iR KEAlYl Mis.r olg ofoertv Arculture.) arb "Ag estaithe in me sectnins juf th fixintry ant othe fust work Don'utled onsneglc rodpraingleti the rutlfa Thre s demnted eeds ae suc atart co-peatithe ragmernoe oit and during terin oder.o hesa good dapting kepdownde fowee isc asa eto. sae aea del o01 woka weaedoigtimune.;gsoi Ine som sectsfrersi aehich lag a tripf to towner anywherer els RED SPIDER PEST IDEAL SPRAYING OUTF (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Diminutive mites, known' as red Spiders, wic vh gather on cotton leaves iA' mu11ttitute aItid suck the plant Juices, constitute one of the little utn derstood but serious pests In cotton growing regions of the southeastern states, according to a recent study ade by the United States departmttent of agri.culture. Because of the sinall ness of tVie Insets and the effects of their attacks on the appearance of the leaves, ilimny planters bellieve that the splder-infested fields tire sifllering frot rust. The removal of the juices front the leaves caluses thei first to reddet or turn a rusty yellow over the entire surflace. and titimlaitely to dry Ip IIand drop. As a result of the loss of foliage, thet plants shed many bolls -and- the yields front the affected tIejds 'ire therefore iaterailly reduced: - - To prevent Itjury to cotton from this cause the departinvat of agri-ctl ture. reVonunItaends , in Farters' Bulle. tilt 7:15. by E. A. Mtlregor, te de struction of ill wevds arounad the ftiam ;N - 4';; Example of Spider's Work. during lhe winter and early spring, the spraying of certain cultivated plants around dwellings, the maintenance of a finely pulverized surface soil in the cotton field, the destruction by plow Ing II) and burning of plants or areas that become Infested early, and finally spraying if the infestation bewcomes general. The red spider may ravage cotton fields at any time from the middle of Junie to the middle of Septetmber. Cer tain fields are infested wile others in tihe immewdiate vicinity remain quite free. The total extent of the injury, however, is likely to be very serious. HORSES DO NOT SWEAT Unfortunate Condition Renders Many Animals Useless. Hot Sun Beating Upon Skin Prevents Glands From Performing Func tIons-GIve Water and Rest Quite Frequently. (By W. H. DALRlYMPLE, Louisiana Ex periment Station.) 'rThe veterinary deptartmnent receives frequent inquiries, dluritng the summinter months, concerning htorses that (10 not seem to sweat wh'ien ait work, either in the field or on the road. This is an unfortunate conadition whdlnh rehders nmnny a good animal more or less use less while it lasts, butt one that little can lbe done for, so long as the cause is present, viz., the rays of the hot suammer sutn beating dlown upona the ex posedl skIn. Of course all horses (10 not suffer in this way, and it is probsable, we think, that native-born anlimals are much less susceptibie thtan those from other sectibns of the country. Authorities tnme this conditiori "thermotaxic neurosis," whtich means when translated, interferencee with the heat-regulating apparatus througi temp~orary paralysis of the nerve sup~ ply to thec sweat glands. Or, In othei wordls, the hot attn lheating upon thE skin prevents the sweat glands fron performiing their funactiona, resulting ir the dIryness of the skIn. On the othei hand, It may be observed, In the sai animal, that the parts of the akin pro tected by the harness will be fouund ta be moist from perspiration; and 01 cloudy days, when the sun baa beet obscured, sweating may be found mori or less general. The sun, therefore, Is the aetiv< cause of this cond~ition i and white I masy be possible to relieve it, tempo: aily, by treatment, as ioon as the an mal is again eiposed to the heat ray of the aun, it is liable to a recturrene of the trouble hiaato ,Knowing the lisf.tseodto thereore, the uos t esasble mth $fetin.t IA eisig that ~e IN COTTON STATES I uW IT FOR LARGE AREA. In 1912. for example, two-fifths of the cotton crop in South Carolina was dattuaged by this insect. The great intass of red Spideris pass the wVinter on wild plhnts. With the first warm days in the spring they be gin to multiply with great rapidity and It becomes necessaiy for then to seek new teeding grounds. They at tack whatever Weeds-and garden phints * they may meet afad ultitiately find their way into tie cottonl fields. In the late fall wlenl cotton is no longer available for themt. the spiders migrate agali to tle Wild plants whichi are frequently found in tle borders of fields, and it has been aseertained that in Imuaniy cises th.ey Infest violet beds. Alto getier, this insect has been found lbriedling on nearly 200 species of planmits, tl' most common ofwhileh are cotton. Cultivated violet, sow thistle, hollyhoek. dhtilin, garden beans, dorn, toimato, onion, Carnation. sweet Id'ge nettle, iastur(ium IIII. maorning glory, clover, wild yetch, ironweed, -lerisaem oak, wild geranium, evening priimrose. pokeweed aind strawberry. Immunity From Pest. Maniy of these plhnts are useless weets which ean well be destroyed. Where this has been done in ' and arouil cotton fields, it has been found in several instances that complete in muunlty from the ilest has been en joyed tle following season. MAony "nSes of cotton infestatton from the red spider, however, can be traced to cultivIted plants in nearby dooryards. Such plants should be examined close ly and sprayed as soon as they show any signs of infestation. The govern ment Investigators have tested a large number of spray combinations in their work against the red spider and have found that the following are thorough ly satisfactory: (1) potassium sulphide, (1 ounce to 2 gallons of water) ; (2) lime-sulphur (homemade or commercial) ; (3) kero sene emulsion (prepared according to usual formula) ; (4) flour-paste solu tion (1 gallon of stock paste to 12 gal lons of water). Any one of these sprays if properly applied will kill all the mites, but a second spraying one week later is necessary to kill the in sects that were in the egg stage at the first spraying. It is also of the utmost importance to remember that the mite spends its life on the under side of the leaves. The entire under side of every leaf of an infested plant, therefore, must be lilt by the spray In order to accomplish the desired result. Ar senical sprays are of no use against this pest. pelled to work, would be to use them as carefully as possible; water them frequently and permit them to rest at frequent intervals during the hot weather. The rapid breathing seen in this condition is due to the lungs having to do dlouble work on account of the inactivity of the skin and not being able to throw off its usual share of moisture. As soon as the cooler weather sets in the trouble generally ceases. CEMENT TILE FOR DRAINAGE They Have Advantage Where Fire Clay Is Not Obtainable--.Best M0ix ture for Small Pieces. During the last decade cement tile have come to be used extensively for dIrainage purposes. They have an ad. vantage wvhere fire clay is not obtain. able within a reasonable distance. The mixture which is found most satisfac. tory for smaller sizes is four parts of clean, sharp sand to one of cement. Fior larger sizes, a slightiy rich mix tare Is preferred. Cement tile should be made of a uniform, first-class mnix.. ture, should be well cured and should be0 dense. Such tile should be (nre fully cured and if well made wvill last indefinitely. Where freight is an important Itern the farmer should choose whatever he can secure the cheapest, whether red or cement tile, provided he can got good)(, strong tile and get the breakage Irefunded.- Certain alkali salts cause cenmnt to deteriorate and In Irrigat i'd districts somne precautions should be takes to determine the character of alkali before ceinent tile can be safely used. WORK HORSES NEED WATER WhIle Animal ls Working Water I, *Small Quantities Will Ntit Hurt HIm In Any Way. Wate'r your horse ab otten a. possi. b.80long as a horse~ isWoking wae nsmall Quantitesll oau hi. ut let h~kap t a r.w IDe bet fall ta water hanthatU. "'p'~ Sgv S ALVE tor Cold C Oroup, Pneumonia and Anthma'; QOQ00 bEASD LINIMENT f9r a Neubla, Ilhetfiiuatim and pralns, F~Or safe by all. bruggists. GOOSE GRIPASE OOMPANY, MF'VS., Greensboroe 0.-Adt. h9ip Limit "What a pessinist h9 Is I" "Yes' IndeP6d. sfdfih "Yes"inde d.'.yeiUserFy shuns his company." . Y: h There's nothing a manly man ad mires more thfin a girltbh girl or *a womanly woman. Wright,* India Veletable P1116 have stood the test Of time. Teat tli yuelf now- Send for sample to 872 Pari street. N. Y.--d. n A check of brabs may enable a man to acquire gold. ' Save the INFANT MORTALITY is something of all the children born in civii or nearly one-quarter, die before per cent., or more than one-third, befo they are fifteen I. We do. not hesitate to say that a ti majority of these precious lives. Neitt of these infantile deaths are occasioned Drops, tinotures and soothing syrups so more or less opium or morphine. 'I deadly poisons. In any quantity they to. congestions, sickness, death. astor you niust see- that it - bears the signatu causes the blood to: circulate properly, pores of the skin and allays, fever. Genlune Castoria always bears the sig Fine Exprobi-on. P In n' review of a novel we come across this suggestive sentence: . "Here too, characters that trtinsmute. com' - mon things into gold by the alchemy of I the spirit.". The finest thotight of the ( day is expressed by' that lnodest sen-- L tence. The greart probleni in religion, r education, business, politics, and so- n ciety concerns itself with that trans- - mutation. It suggests a finer life than n one get6,out of tie materialism of the 8 age, with its' luxury, pleasure, selfish- ti less, III will, spite, and overreaching. B The evolution of the day is toward the It sanctifleation of every-day experience S and infusing herolim into common life. That is what must eventually happen if humanity ever gets to be what it should be. It is a long way to that end, longer, perhaps, than from the . monad to man, as Eamerson expresses it, but thither the evolution proceeds. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who arc in need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physi eian'c prescription. It has been .tested for years and has brought results to count less numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilpner's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fufills almost ev. ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutrahizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp. Root from any druggist now. Start treat ment today. However, if you wish first to teat this great preparation send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a, sample bottle. When writing be sure and meutjon this paper.-Adv.. Largest Fountain Pen. "What is believed to be the largest fountain pen ever made for actual use was completed a fewv days ago in New Orleans. ThIs pen is made of silver and holds two ounces of ink. It is ten inches lo'ng with the cap and eight inches without the cap, not including -- the point. The pen weighs about four' ounces. HOW iS YOUR COMPLP.XiON? pleziong gray saow, biotohed and unsighl cor ed f wrinkle r eithe - fi the a be ' nled~ almost in a night. Any interested reader of this naeray obtain Pfeepa~artuaby writng Mr. Bert Instead of running away from your work try to find a more efficient way of ' doing it. That is the' secret; of suc cess. Sties, Granulated Eyelids; Sore and Inflamed Eyes healed promptly by the use of ROMAN The chap who courts more than one girl at a time is courtlig trouble.' A henpecked man Is a silent partner. of his wife's woes. Thousands- of Si 0l Uing.'eStel] This...4Ieasme satee4e dotrOUwh, 1riispeoniar towoumeag eaes, strengthmens ansd pttelears the eomplealdsn, ad bsuisup h wa bcte.Getit today. 1st year deelse'. Yoar d THACH ER MEDICINE CO., Feed' O . "What a ridiculous idea iens in the cornfield I" said '~s wife. -Nothing ridiculous about it. It's a ;reqt Idea of mine," said the f4rwer. dDon't you see the hens won't hgve to, leave their work to get their ,teals?" NEVER HAD -A CHILL. After Taking ELIXIR BADER. "My little daughter to years old, suffered )our&y a Year with chills and fever, nicet Of the. lune under the doctor's care. I wno discohe 'ged and a friend advised me to trr Elixr labok I gave it to her and ahehas nver had 6chill since. It completely cured her." Mrs. Su8q Heu a t.,w . ,Washington, D.C. ElizirliDabek 50 cents. all druggists or by ~ arcels ost r aid from Kloosewski , Co Of Course Not. "The engineers of both trains lost heir heads." "Then it was not a head-on col ision."\ Babies. lightful. We can hardly realize that Od countties, twenty-two per cent., they reah one year ; -thirty-seven re they ar fve, and one-half before Mely use of Castorla would save a er do we hesitate to say that many by the use of narcotic preparations. Id for childrens comf contain 'hey are, in cons irle quantities P stupefy retard circulation and lead I operaes *Zactl. the reverse, but re -of 9)= H. Fletcher. Castoria opens thes nattire of rhe Army of ,onstipation Growing Smaller Every Day. ARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS are 38ponsible - they ot only give relief - they perma- CARTER$ entlycure Con- ITTLE ipation. Mil- IVER ons use PILLS. iem for iliousness, digestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. WALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature C2EMA ECZINA Ilunt's Cure", is guaranteed to top ad T ormanent ure that errlba tabnf. Isa comn unded for that purpose and ,our money will 'e promtl tahBosema.Totter RingWorm r any other skin &se.e80 e box. !or sale by all drug stores or by mail from the .B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex, e- NOW IS THE TIME *Inver since I was a small hoI have beena troubled with sthma' as M11r. J. W. Ethe. TO TAKE boles randea have o traaieof rthia thraY freendy rt retme si.m; thia-a trament r1.if I oolCN ,uo -LUNG-VITA WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDIGINE Gies Prom and Positive Relief in Every Case d by ruit V rie 1.00. WIttLAMS FL. 60., Props. Clslad, 6 Every~Woman Wants F PRSOA1.HYGIENE pelic catarrla, ulceration and iaflam. mlon. Recomended by Lydia E. PI'nlrkam Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasalt eatarrh, sore throateand sore eyes. Economical. He e --- adsn.4s yi.t rdcto dedu. e Je'at arugn,. .*. iffering Women LaVitw iit t as done for other. Iteeorreets th es 'itahistas the s~l funetiensa restores the ap. sted energies. ionar baek ityearsare set ealer will elaahe gnarantse, , CHATTANOOOA, TENN. . SMItifn LTONIC