Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. [43], Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rains County Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rains County Library.
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Coughs and Distemper
lat all the but*hi In one direm
*'*a. ler •>* e»*tV« < mmm> i4,-Mkmr
doing Ibid, much revenue cex
.
% - t
mmmi
a
wtmEW?
RAINS COUNTY LEADER
THEM
Significance
of fiooa Digestion
Is strongly rsflected in
your funeral health
end happiness.
For any digwiivo weak*
nassf iiver «nu
bowel trouble or
malaria, fever
and ague
You should try
HOSTETTER'S
II Stomath Bitt&rs
i*m» iiHM.i rimiiHO
trwnvr* wtwtt* **n
W
an w
nta
R*Ut ffenmay mill ltu*«l* »r« huv-
fee antoii* dlBlniltier la gi-ttl** .-nongh
match** “to go around." Utmw
tack* Hi* proper hind of ««i »lurh
fenaill) was Imported from l.umia.
TV* amr'i country on th* other hand,
to la want ml th* aniuir; I hamtrnl*
far man h-inaktnr which tli* ICuwilttit*
*«<’(! fn *»t from Rfnnin;
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.
^ M***fl*ld I formrrl y 11 ungarmn I
hnntKl m
marly
,l« th* lall*m*d and
and qu'*t* th*
n*4****s-h *h*
I Balaam h*al
abraa
****c!,*g narraf that M* n>v!»'T».>h th*
iahl* for bo.
m
, ktoctod portions
bfes Price 26c s
Nsw Brand
Freak- What breml la that <igar?
Bopb Hruiul new, child. Never boot
mmtkod Before.
Altai Spall.
•"The waning nattona miy they all
,reeve."
•Tea, and th«9 all want the pieces."
Ftoith Africa'a diamond Industry la
to revival.
kacNAi
One" Is (NnsUMS w»
M >SSn4 »af»Mfeuy #»r* that
•eriWfUih, It u oa.
r Og asii
*. i. wane utdiciM ct., senut, Tu.
COTTON
I We haadleeotiua oe aonslgament only 1
eau ba*S UM htt—A .MMMtrete • toiaktnaar»
With alni<w» a* limited -a - .. i • «i. •
a no* vUwii Oa*: ti JStou . '.jl:as fr.:a
ell OfOilHY dsmsrr. aka -i-L
as laaa asl loweet^lM^reet rsu-^or
i^®ME BEMBJpi,
A"
Udw our. prating
-MTMT P£5S!S"
Mdesa w adsew to every aMSe. HI U. C«t»
llihiChi, 9m e.
SiwaL.
is*
Bt-
• >' sdHBssi*
JM) •
Ll
POINTS IN POKING PLANTS
By EVA NYMAN GAILLARD
Plants grown for beautv of thalr
'.‘oMage should bv given rather large |
pota holding plenty of rich soil, while
•her? zrcrrz for tloosons should he Is
suoatU r ones.
tly In
d keep
Itoo* bound plants aeetn to produca
more and finer blossoms, but this
abould not be construed to mean keep
utg thaui au lightly root bouud that
the/ »Utt »e Ui death
When the pot la full of roots shift
the plant to one an tnrb or two larger,
and All the apace with good soil
Never All a pot so full of soil that
tba water runs off the top Instead of
settling Into (ha soil. Lenva a spars
EH a n iu the lop of the pot, an Inch or
more, according to the alas of the pot
aud the amount of water used ad by
the plant.
For plants haying hard, woody
stems, tba aoll may be level on the
surface and no harm la done as the
water standing around tba stem will
not Injure It. but for soft, crown-can
terod plants like the primrose, tba
soil should be higher In tba center
than at the edge •
U la wall, loo. to avoid pouring wa-
ter Into the crown of the plant, as tba
manner in which the leaves come up
makes them drmia tba wate* down In-
to the crown of the plant, and pro-
* h«*w*i tAf PtoWMty SkfetiM n
Given Rathe * Le *oe Fata
j dure what Is known as "rrownmt
I which kill* all buda which f<
I Much Is said of using thumb
I In which to root cuttings, but
I rooting hundredsl I orefer three-inch
I t>ota to the smaller ones
t> pots'
(after
main there, they will be grea
jurad by it One must plan to
the covering as dry as possible. This
is of th-.* greatest importance If tn*»
grounu is not want drained, make IKUa
ditches between your plants In the fall
for eurnlua to run Into
If tiny seedlings are to be potted off.
the fir** transplanting, b
I would use small, shallow boxes tor
•flata" until th? aecond or third trane-
plautiog would Ulua tUe plants up
to whore they ere ready for the tbrea-
inch pots, or the open ground.
The ci mmerrtal grower who must
economize In apace, and gives con
slant attention to the plants, has uaa
for the smallest pots, but they are a
nuisance to the average grower of
pieais.
COLD FRAMES FOR WINTERING
PUNTS
By L. M. BENNINGTON.
Successful gardening depends on
early production, t old frame plants
are more certain to live than hotbed
plants and give n larger per cent of
good stuff than do the more tender (
bulbed plants.
To construct on# use two frames In
stead of one The larger frame la four i
and one-half feet by seven and one-hall I
feet and nor find deep. The tuner n» !
.a one foot amsller each way and only I
eight inches fleep.
The apace all around the inner
frame, all Inches wide. Is Ailed with |
iiy sawdust w«!l packed down
The covering for the Inner frame la 1
a glass covered sash mads to At quite
close to the frame to exclude the air j
oiled canvassed frame so as to be we :
terproof.
A atrip of carpet, or other good,
mtotertal. la kept over tbo Innar aaab
In o« vere weather
Wv prefer shallow frames to heap j
the plants from growing spindling.
T\e choose a location free from cold !
winds and where a good exposure u |
lbs sun can be bad.
In such a frame there are S.S7C
square Inches, and allowing three I
square Inches to tba plant, jns can i
have over 1.000 plant* per frame
Good rich soil la owed and the u^der
•oil is luede quite 1 ooe« tu sl*e a,
chance for root growth, ft la beet to j
grow the plants In the open and trass-
plant or. tba approach of severs
weather.
Frames of a larger alse are sot !
easily handled nor can the same pro- j
11actios be glv** ih«m. Os mild days I
you can heap the earth agalnat | we give light to the plaats by reaaov
the side toward which
UGHI CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LiVER Ai BOWELS MY WAY 1
Just Once! Try “Ootfkon’t Uver Tone" When Bilious, Consti-
pated, Headachy—Don’t Loss a Day’s Work.
L!v«m up yuur sluggish liver' Fuel
bee a aid cheerful; meke vnur work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
billon Hut take no nasty, danger
ous calomel, beesusa It makes you
sick and you may loa» a day's work.
Calouiei la mercury or qutekstivar,
WOKin esuara u*uum v*T £« LCi.CZ.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile Hke
dynamite, breaking It up Thai#
wfcen you feel that awfu' nausea and
cramping
Listen to me? If you want to enjoy
tba nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced juat
taka a spoonful of harmless Dodson s
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sella yon a M cant bottle of Dodson'a
Liver Tone under my persr.uai nos ay-
back guarantee that each spoouful
will rlftaii your sluaeiab liver bssUer
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
It won’t make yon atek.
Dodson’s Liver Tons Is real liver
medicine You'll know It oeal morn-
ing. because you will wake up feel-
ing ffre. w* Hear will be working,
your aeadaim* and dtxslneas gone,
voar stomach wtU be sweet ana you*
bowels regular
Dodson's Uver Tons la entirely
vegetable, therefore bet m Wee end
caanot salivate. Glvs It to your chil-
dren Millions of people arc using
Dodson's Uver Time Instead of dan-
gerous calomel now Tour druggist
will tell you that the sale at c»l>mei
la almost stopped entirety here— Adv
W. L. DOUGLAS
M THE SHOE THAT MOL OB ITB BH API ”
IXOO 93*50 94-00 94*50 4k 91
a Save Money bw Wearing W. L Douglas
sImiss. Foe sale by over rKXX) elvoe daalera.
The Burnt Known Shows in tba World.
W1 L Dougiei name and the mad prw* n tumped on tha btt-
W torn of ^ ar dw faraorr ih* valua u guarananad and
uto aw; paa—>sd aguast lsg*s pnest hr mf«w tkwm. TSe
mail nnen ar« th* um fwywNr*. They uat no mare m Sen
Francnco than th*y do B> ne» I onu Thay »wad. Uat
pnea paid tor cnawa.
«p«alwv of W f. Dmifdo produrr ia bv aaura
A than 40 year* aapananca in making fin* ahom i hr anut
■tyiaa art the Imdcn in th* Faddun Canrms of Amaru ■
Tear ass «*a>ir m a waU-auuicead facaaty at Htocfcson. Mm.,
bv if Wgheat paid, alcdled ahoaeiakasa, und . th* dwadaon and
---t - . W. if top.».aaj m*—*, all . J. a* L .XT
drtrmuntion to make th* bast aooc* for th* pw that ew>
can toy.
A *!■ ?aar aka. 4aalar far W t. ItaadM ahitM. If twee*.
e*»i aiH ; yew w»ih Mm kla4 y*»» "»at, take *<• *k<f
n ake. Wilh lor intormUf bookim •■»•*
iWUumoltkc
^aue* and Effect.
*T see xhw*i are going up."
"That's why the people are kicking."
A mar In trouble will believe ipixl
Itany things lie wouldn't give a thought
10 at any other time.
D'fff*nt Malady.
"la your I.unhand bias**. Mrs. Conn-
up?"
"No. Indeed ; he’s only rheumatic."
Kurty-slte factories la the Tnlted
Htrtee make needles and pins, and ab
refmrt an Inrreeae In hualneea.
The mun who do»-*»n t know a woman
mill after tie marries her may regret
he acqunlatancu.
TLe rnach enlnalcg produce fully
mo-half of all the vanilla beans raiseij
n the world.
j North Pokot* h*r i-ort*
of land **4 apart aa arimol rado*.
When You Follow ** -*C,1
The Trail *,.'*•"
^ .SLm' ~ Go
Equipped Wifh
WINCHE5T£R
Guns Ammunihon
Made for all kinds of
shooting
ASK F.OR THF_
c3 RANT
yog
pmpoa* to bar * It. a ad over thta th*
...... 1 .1. |m boat. I pillar U.U ui.lh
ud banana* It do** not dtoturb th*
rout*. 1 *• • ana • .<*m. aav jm mm
high irh«r* U ron*h** th* plant aa It
I* a f*» Inch** fr.cn It
T ,* MIM i* to. Itonti * aunnart of
*oil »-bicn «ni *a*Bi* ys* 1* cor .*
tba bu*hM or*r u. thu* aroldlna th*
•harp aadden hand, ^nica do *o much
Injury tn an* ■ plant*.
me th* nutrr *•*)■. and If oaf* a* ral**
th* Inarr *a*h to admll fr**h air |
Tbaaa fiaaiaa art not *«poa,l«, nkara ,
on* r»* do hi* own work *ad th* v w* I
4? 1* [I. wi.4~.Al
Whan th* plant* ar* laid down,
place plrcoa of *od oa them to hold
Ihoa. In placa. If tkla I* not dona,
thoy will b* owr* to *pr«nf hack tn
a* upright ponlUaa beforo yoa got
rmww with dr* aarth to tha tout
at I war tneh«a. K toaraa aMtod. K
«m fea aataaaaa? to ark* iMba
Ns emflas dbw Seevew
GARDEN NOTES
Tubenais begonias that have been
growidig in file |ini«i6 irm fife
fully dug and dried. Withhold water
•wing In pots and rover
dry •*and when the tops
JACK FROST BAK1NC POWDER
"Try ’J*«A Fittol’ PowJwr u a starter—
Not tour milk or craam of tartar”
ura|i|**r to. *•> in*. ***, ..
n,*i frw* from fn*L
Hofnnla- do br*t la good rich main.
* lltll* aa. * .mall quantity of n«
manure ami a UUI* powd*r*d cbarcual
ttmronghly mixed.
An i.i i tii* bnl-ia red' d In tb* «u-
i*mit abouril **• r*i*.>u nhar* Umi will
S* alwajr* r.lgbfiy n**»t ana warm;
», am i*m u* iin w*;u Uivni uk
Itowar hw'i apfratr. Whoa tfear
Oim pottod. torn that Httto wntor
pr avB?ur giuYBi Sy sitfstg >;*c.baaurta
,e»M—ata
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Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. [43], Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845514/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.