Newspaper Page Text
August 16, 1911]
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MR. EUGENE ANDERSON,
P?K8I1)1<W>P
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga. A Fine Position Guaranteed
With Every Full Course
Diploma. A Select TrainSchool,
Composed of 250
Well Recommended
Students.
Write to Mr. Anderson If you are
ambitious for a practical education that
will wonderfully increase your knowledge
of the English language and at
the same time give you a training that
will insure life employment for you.
Miss Marilee Moore, Law stenographer,
Macon, Ga., writes: "After five
weeks' instruction in Mr. Anderson's
college I accepted the position which 1
have since been holding, and I owe him
a debt of gratitude for my success."
Mr. J. H. Heard, of Heard Bros.,
Warehousemen and Merchants, Macon,
G?a., writes: 'I have employed several
students from Mr. Anderson's college,
and found in every case that their work
from the beginning was as satisfactory
as that of people who had several years
of experience."
The college has a special contract
under which students can pay their
tuition after going to work.
ALL up-to-date authorities teach
that by better cultivation and enriching
the soil the farm may be
greatly increased in value, its crops may
be doubled, and much yleasure, as well
as profit, may be had in seeing them
grow and nature respond to intelligent
effort.
If you want to make a porous and
disintegrated seedbed 12 to 16 inches
uetjp, wim an ineirastiancL top-clressing
. turned under and have the
SlJLOv frs bottom soil well
mixed with the top;
y if you wish to con-.
serve the moisture, increase your crops
and greatly enhance the value of your
land, please send your name and address
to
The SPALDING TILLING MACHINE CO.
6C10 Prion Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio
Direct Q & C
Route Route
TO
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI?DETROIT.
W BUFFALO?CLifclVt/LAND.
PITTSBURG?INDIANAPOLIS.
BIRMINGHAM?CHATTANOOGA.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS.
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 St. Charles St
Depot: Terminal Station, Canal St.
Phone: M. 4482.
THE PBESBYTERIA
been there, it is doubtful If anyone present
would have understood the trick of
raking. The next reaper, with a seat
for the raker, also was absent.
The first machine to enter the field
was an old Champion self-rake reaper.
Then followed the Marsh harvester,
which carried the grain up to a table,
where two men Btood and did the binding
with wisps of straw caught from
the bundles. These men were targets
for many comments. Their hands did
not work as swiftly as in days agone,
and frequently the driver had to pull
the horses to a halt to give the binders
a chance to catch up.
Finally a modern McCormick binder
took up the work. As it quickly cut,
bound, and tossed the sheaves to the
shockers, a cheer went up from the
crowd, and Old Glory, hanging near,
caught the spirit and the sudden stiff
breeze, and waved in triumph.
The flail was an interesting implement,
and what, perhaps, was more interesting,
was the different ways different
farmers used it Many who tried and
failed, complained that something was
wrong with the flail. It was too long,
or too short, or this, or that, or the
other- There was nothing the matter
with the men. Oh, no. The singer is
never ofT key or out of time. No, no?
it's always the piano or accompanist. To
lindorfltftnH lliof hrtw #oi* nmnri-M
v..uw. WVMUV* juui, uv/n vai Jfiugicoo uao
traveled on the farm, see a flail and a
threshing machine standing side by
side.
Farmers from different parts of the
state had sent in a lot of old, odd relics
of the agricultural past. The collection
included rakes made of wood, a pitchfork
so small that it might have been
a giant's table fork, candle molds, lanterns,
a footwarmer such as our forebears
carried to church on cold days,
and an ancient spinning wheel, with
which an old lady Bpun wool.
Oh, but wait. I had almost forgotten
the old dinneT horn. Small as it is, it
emphasized the fact that each generation
is an adept in the arts and practices
peculiar to that generation. No more,
no less. Not one of the youngish, husky,
big-lunged men could get more than a
joke of a sound out of the dinner horn.
It was not until an old man raised his
head and placed the horn to his lips
that a great blast went echoing across
the distant fields. And then he laughed:
"Why, it'B easy. The women blew these
horns when I was young." Then with
- kin
t% auit} ui I trill I ii loUcii V/C til 111a vuitc.
"We used to think It was the sweetest
music we ever heard"
Temper is so good a thing t'. at we
should never lose it.
Freckles
Here's a Simple Remedy That Banishes
Early Freckles Almost
In a Night.
If people who freckle every Summer
would get a two-ounce package of Kintho
they would be almost sure to have
no trouble when the hot sunshine of August
discloses freckles on other people.
One thing is sure?the quicker you use
Klntho the sooner you'll be rid of your
freckles- Get it wherever toilet goods
are sold. If it fails, get your money
back.
"Use Kintho Soap too. It will not
only help give the freckles a push, but
it is delightful for toilet use "
NO Ol IPr A Fine General T
liVw no bad ejects lik
NO PAY ply It, write to A
. N OF THE SOOTH (191) 23
[standard of quality"!
FOR EVERY FARM PORTER NEED I
For running the cream separator, churn, feed cutter, wood
Isaw, fanning mill, thresher, pump, grindstone, electric lighting
plant, washing machine?any farm machine to which power can bo H
applied?an IHC gasoline engine is the best investment you can
make. It will work steadily and economically, it will last for years,
and require less attention and repairing than any other engine made.
The record of I H C engines on thousands of farms is proof positive
of their superiority. Their advantages in simplicity, strength,
economy, efficiency, and durability are well known. A
IHC Gasoline Engines
are built right?of the best materials obtainable I
?by skilled workmen, in the finest equipped mk1 IkM 1 ru^j/J/ H
engine factories in America. mil I w 1
When you buy an I H C yon know it \ H
must be right in order to maintain the IHC I
reputation for highest quality. IHC Service Bureau
In the IHC line there is an engine that center bwhere'th*
meets your special needs. They are made in best ways of doin?
the following styles and sizes. thinsrs on the farm. I
Vertical type 2, 3,25, and 35-H. P.; horizon- development
tal?1 to 25-H. P.; semi-portable?lto8-II.P.; are collected and
portable?1 to 25-H. P.; traction?12 to 45-H. distributed free to I
P.; sawing, pumping, spraying, and grinding ed^n^r^uH^re" I
outfits, etc. Built to operate on gas, gasoline, Every available
kerosene, distillate, or alcohol?air-cooled or source of informs- I
water-cooled. See the I H C local dealer, or, answering qSuea^
write us today for our new catalogue. Hons on all farm
subjects. QuesInternational
Harvester Company of America i h c Bu- I
Chicago (Incorporated) USA reati will receive
nromnt attontinn.
To Quickly Relieve
SUNBURN
Apply Hinds Honey and Almond Cream gently with the fingers, or, if
very tender moisten a piece of old linen or absorbent cotton with this pure
snow-white cream and lay it on the inflamed surface. It will cool, comfort
and heal the hot, sore skin and prevent blistering or peeling. If you apply
HINDS Almond CREAM
before exposure to sun and wind and again on returning indoors, there will be only slight
tendency to sunburn or windburn. The skin will remain soft, smooth and clear.?This is a
non-greasy cream;?guaranteed harmless. It caimot possibly grow hair. It is supremely
good for dry, rough, irritated, sore skin. It makes dull complexions clear and attractive.
Price SOe., in bottles.?Sold by 40,000 dealers.
For Free Trial Bottle write A. S. HINDS, 72 West St^ Portland, Me.
JKj^23^^^representing years of planflf''
ning and saving. It is approC0^n6
^L. m 'mr prlately covered with Cortrighl Metal
|9 J* A 1 Shingles, the best roof money can buy, the
1 \*Jr greatest home prelection man has devised, the
H 1Jjr surest fueproofing, weatherproofing, wearproofing.
g nF Kp Sold painted both sides, or galvanized. Easy to lay;
HF ^ no solder, no seams, fewer nails, least cutting.
Write for dealer's nam*. If we haven't an agency in your locality, full particulars,
samples and prices will be promptly sent to those actually in need of roofing*
J^r CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.
54 N, 23d Street. Philadelphia 132 Van Bur en Street, Chicago
'onic. Contains no arsenic or other poisons. Leaves pi inc
ie quinine. If your Druggist or Merchant can't sud- vUKt
RTHUR PETER & CO., Gen. Agts, Louisville. Ky. NO PAY
jf'