Newspaper Page Text
22 (434)
IIIFM>VAFR1A> OF TJ1E SOUTH
FLLSO CLUB.
The superior quality and durability
of the piano wbicu is uow being ottered
to trie members of the Fresby terian of
the South i'iauo Club is showu by the
following letter from oue ot tue earliest
purchasers of the JLudden & Bates
Flano, away bach in 1?&3. Mr. H. V.
Coarsey, of Bradentown, Fla., writing
under date of February 7, lylO, says:
"1 am the owner of L.udden it Bates
piano N'o. Ill,, in rosewood case, and
1 take pleasure In mentioning that it
has a good clear tone and a smooui
even touch, notwithstanding it was
bought ol you twenty-six or twentyseven
years ago, during which time it
has had constant service, considered by
some an extraordinary amount of hard
usage. ThiB instrument hus served two
generations in our immediate family in
a most satisfactory way and we have
no idea of parting with it for any
other piano."
if you would like to join the Club
write for club catalogue and full particulars.
Address L,udden & Bates.
Presbyterian of the South Piano Club
Dept., Atlanta, Oa.
Dessert Book
bave lor do.Bert?"
?is answered over a hundred times in the
Illustrated Knox recipe bo"k, "Dainty
Desserts for Dainty People." It also contains
many recipes for candles, salads.
i jellies, ices, etc.
This Book Sent Free
for your giocer'i name and address. If he
doesn't sell Knox Gelatine send his name
and 2-cent stamp for pint sample.
KNOX^'.; GELATINE
201 Knox Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y.
THE LAW OF THE WHITE CIRCUBy
Thornwell Jacobd
# WttiiiC VovaI of
Atlanta Riots snn
A book to ?tir the pas- ' '
->ona, a book that power- I
uIIt crips the pillars of H
aoctallife."?TomWatson I
r TK* fe/Tersonusn
On* o/ the trreaust
-ep*lt ever written by a ^I
tout kern man. /lis vivid,
sms:'-'-1- ^HBr
hromjuxt tuck writer*
rwn *f author itativ*
' kourkt the South will be
wakened to what is necessary in ikit negro put scum
utt ruck books as The Law of the Wi-.i'e Circle, whicl
Simula welcome rend nmd rtud-. Cwtvie*
14 ,Q>0'uleiT umque in iSngiisn Literaiui r
? ?:eXiCieptlon of ?on? 11 Jhe only attempt U
hephilosoohically accurate in handling: this all-absort
E??ee theme. It is a virile, nocrat red-blood* "?*>?
Mm o#^t>a J-*ee?w> V Swside*- -f.
Price, llJi Peetpald.
ft01"1 Offert We will seed cm?,
postpaid to ?u) aubacrlber aid
?r new, who RDd. UM $2.85 for a yi-rt
the Preahyteriaa, ?r fer
? "?? Wl" **ed the ?nve| tag ei.
teed the eebeerlptlee els naowthe. Ad ' ?
TUB VCtTMlNRTKR
e2m^5yq one full btcle
= 1C? Feet Long for 75o
< Halvenlzed Poultry Netting
w"?t? von omcuLAne.
?f - ?>w>niMktQM?
Via Bristol^
And TheNorfolk
& Western
Railway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS. BTRMINOHAM MEM
PHI8. CHATTANOOGA. KNOXVTT,I,E
?AND?
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. NE*
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All information cheerfully furnished
WARREN U ROHR,
Chattanooga, Team
Western Passenger Agent
W. B. BBVIJbtL.
enema1 Passenger^ Agent
THE PRESBYTEFIA
I I ? 1
Household ; .
, i ii
c
FA KM KOOKKEEl'lKU.
1
It' You Don't Keep Records, Hon Do
You Know the State of Y'our Affairs)
Tf thoro la one Kiioinaoa I ? * ? 1
... vuv*o iw uuj UUU1UCDO iu tuts wurm
needing a set of books it is the farm.
A fairly accurate bookkeeping plan will
cause the farm to make more money, because
it will show up the unprovable
undertakings, and this showing will naturally
cause the farmer to give his
attention to those things which are revealed
as profitable. On this matter of
bookkeeping Andrew Boss of Miunessota
says in the Kansas Farmer:
"Farming is now considered aB a business.
To be successful as a business
man the farmer must adopt business
principles. He should know the
cost of production of the various farm
products and which products can he
grown and sold at the greatest net prolit
and with the least draft on the resources
of his farm. He should know what
he has invested in his business and the
rate of interest his investment is paying
also whether he himself is earning anything
or whether his income is earned
altogether by his money. If the latter
he may as well invest his money in 6 per
cent mortgages and take it easy himself.
"The only way to learn these facts is
to take an inventory of the farm and
equipment. Start a simple accounting
system carrying it through the year
and taking a balance at the close of the
year. The accounting system need not
be complex nor the labor exacting.
January 1 to April 1 is a good time to
take an inventory, as the stock is at itfe
lowest usually during that season.
There are many simple forms of accounting
suitable to the farmer's needs, any
one of which forms may be used.
"The winter season offers many spare
moments ror studying ttiese systems
and putting one of them into use. Why
not utilize the moments and do something
that will be useful and at the same
time add to the knowledge of the farm
business? Often a grown son or daughter
may be induced to become the account
keeper, thus getting a good busi.
ness training and improving the mind
at the same time. Aind it 1b surprising
how much use will be made of the facts
recorded when once available."
AFRICA'S GREAT DESERT.
Sahlira Is Not All Harren and Has Two
Distinct Populations.
The Sahara, that vast expanse of
country lying to the south of Algeria, is
commonly called "the desert" by Europeans.
The name Sahara in nowise,
however means "desert." It Is simply
the Arab appellation of this extensive
tract, mainly composed of great plains,
which are even well populated in certain
districts. It is quite a mistake to imagine
that all is barren and sterile, for
there are to be found large date palm
plantations as well as numerous flocks
of sheep and great numbers of camels
which man must tend and care for.
The Sahara contains two distinct populations?the
one sedentary, the other
nomad. The former live in the towns
and villages, cultivating the soil and tending
the date palms. The latter are
shepherds, roaming from place to place
in search of pasture for their cattle.
How few are there in the home land who
have any Idea of the Sahara or of the
Arab tribes who lives there! Travelers
to these regions are comparatively rare,
hut all are amply repaid for a visit.
"They are never alone who are accompanied
by noble thoughts."?Sidney.
N OF THE SO I T H
THE SEWING MACHINE.
Did you know a lighted match or taper
vould do wonders with the sewing inahir.t?
Try it some day. Light a candle
ir just a match and apply it to different
tarts of the wheels and cogs. Lints and
| like a box of the choicest cai
we offer these fourteen delicio
^
(Specialty
They are fo entirely different from
other biscuits baked in this country, thai
want them to tell their own surpri:
toothsome and enticing story.
When you taste them you will readil>
they are made in the lightest, brightest
bakery in the world, literally baked in
?in the Bakery with a Thousand Wii
influence of sunshine is reflecteJ everyv
delicate substance and delicious taste.
TitCt thfl thinrr c>o*??a ?
j .... uu. *c ?viui ice crce
or any iced beverage. They solve thi
the luncheon dessert, the afternoon I
"evening bite."
Send for the Sunshine
See that your grocer has a supply
to introduce these wonderfully de
JOOSE-Wiles Biscuit (p
Bakwra of Sunmhinm Biacuit*
roysteTi
HITS THE SPO
"~fr3:
The explanation k
they are made wilt
est care and evei
ient has to pass i
of our own labon
nri'hff nnrt
Royster Fertilize
Sold By Reliable Dealers 1
F.S.ROYSTER GU
SALES OFFIC
Norfolk.Va. Tarboro.N.C.
Baltimore, Md. Montgomery, Ala. [
Macon, Ga. Columbus
[ April 10, 1912
threads will burn, the char can be wiped
off, and the machine will run twice as
easily.
When a machine jruro* it Is advisable
to remove the head, place it in a tub and
cover with gasoline. It makes a new
machine from an old one.
" ? ??
This Sunshine 1
Revelation-Box I
Sent Free if you 1
pay the postage |
Send as 10c. ia itempe or coia {
rfS^r; (the postal* aloae cods as nine |
e?ats) with yoar SIM and adiis>?
dress aad the BBS* of yoar grocer,
and this attracts** Sunshine Rere,V
t*Ujo>Box shown her* will b* sent
Ire. by return xuiL
} proDiem 01
tea and the
Revelation-Box Today
90 that you may be the first
licioua dainties to youi friends.
. 431 Causeway St., Boston, Mass.
;EHTILBE8
T EVERY TIM^
K.-fj
5 simple; ra I
' the great- I| I
-yingred- If
Tie test 11
itories; f f 1
iiss"atwutl I
7*5. f |
:verywnere si Ml
ANO CO J I
Columbia,S.C. M
5partanbur$.S.C.
.Ga.
_
>