Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FARMERS ARE TOLD OF
|
_ IMPORTANCE HAY CROP
By J. K. Luck, County Agent ‘
. .Two of the most essential animals
on the farm eat hay or roughage in
some form every day in the year.
These two important animals are th("
mule and the cow. The mule per--‘
forms all the heavy work on the farm‘
and the cow supplies the best foodJ
that is fed to the farmer's fa‘mily'
onu cannot do without either one of
these animals, and in turn, if they
are to give you the maximum work
and producis, they can not do with.
ou{good hay or roughage. ‘
Did you know that w ehave sever
al ‘cavsvof hay shipped here, every
wéek from Michigan? This hay ie
oosting . the people of Crisp county
arvound «$BO per ton. Did you know
that something like 400 tons of hay
is thipped into this section each year
amounting to about $10,000”7 It ir
true ‘that Crisp county does not con.
sume all of this, but this amount is
bandled by wholesale houses here
‘Ym,l!" supply tis section, We buy our
fare,. Why not raise this hay and
supply our own needs and sell some
te &hfi Bdoining section?
111 K 6an grow more hay per agre
than can the Michigan farmer ghd
«we cany grow more, difforent kinds
of hay. We have a farmer heté thal
has just made 3 tons of -hay on ene
gerg. Several farmers hore have made,
[twd tons per. acre, Take one 4on per
acre at» cust- of ‘sB to produce and
itrtc worth $3O to- $356 today, $22
net. return perraere is a good return
I cll'! ¥ou rattention tp the fact
that w t‘nout the peanut hay crop
last year most of the farmers here
would have been without hay, Pea.
nuts saved you.
Some of you have quitt the “life
saver,” the lowly peanut. What are
you doing about a hay crop? We
Have less peanuts planted than last
year and a poorer stand of those that
are planted. You can‘t count on pea
nuts to save you this year,
HERE A CROP THAT CAN
o |
" SAVE YOU, SOY BEANS
o |
By J. K. Luck, County Agent *
Did you kon wthat one bushel of
soy beans would plant from 8 to 10
acres for hay and that these soy
beans can be bought for around $6
per bushel? Plant these beans in 3¢
inch rows and give them two culti
vations and they will' make "' you,
from one to two tons per #cre with
fair season and an average land
Soy beans are ' fast nplap‘ng';p\:}
field peas. You ishould try sonie.
Why wait? Wt AN g §
« - You also have the field veas, pes §
nuts, and sudan grass that youy pag
plant for hay. You hav h e °
now, get ready ong help to gaise
feed so that our cost off productivn
on cotton ean be lower, What is the
use to send $lO,OOO worth of good
money out of the county to buy
something we can beat the whole
world growing?
CREAM FOR CATARRH .
v OPENS UP NOSTRILS
'l:elll How To Get Quick Relld
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your ologrd nostrils
will open, the air passages o &vur hewd
will clear and you can breathe frealy.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness, No struggling ' for
breath at night; your cold or ?q’unh
will be gone,
Get & small bottle of Fly’s Cream
Balm from {our druggist now. Apply
& little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils, It Jene
trates through cwr{ air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
muceus membrane and relief comes in
ottnfly. :
t's just fine. Don't etay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief
cames so quickly,
~ NEW YORK COTTON
OPEN CLOSE P. C
JaW oL ua 184 D 18356 18356
Ocober .. ... 1762 1765 1767
December . 1764 17568 1762
P —P——
CORDELE COTTON
’ Be s i s P e eS T
LOCAL CREAM MARKET
Standard butterfat ... 39 3.4
NEW YORK MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 3—(#)—Stock:
strong: bonds, steady; foreign ex
change, mixed; cotton, steady, sugai
barely steady; coffee, firm,
Chicago Markets
CHICAGO MARKETS
CHICAGO, June 3—(#)—Wheat
higher; corn, strong; cattle, weak’
Moge, steady.
FREAKS MOURN WHEN
TOM TOM GOES TO GRAVE
LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 83—
With a block and ‘tackle, Tom Tom
was lowered into his grave, and the
dwarf, the bearded lady and others
of Tom's clfimsifi‘riqng‘h dried ‘their
tears and sighed. " ' ',
Tom was the world's heaviest pro
feksional fat man, and he was laid
away with the high honors, the tearg
and the respécts that all good circus
men deserve,.niwg vy o
His mortal remains—some 960
pounds—were loweréd slowly into a
wide hole dig deep ifi the sandy soil
A montl l‘fl When he left the tin
seled envirohimént of Coney Island’s
side shows,” his' friends came to hiy
rescue,
They dug deep into their pockgte
until they had . gathered ' 'enough
money to eend Tom off in style
They engaged a section of the bag
gage goach so that he might ride
comfortably to. California.
When Tom arrived here there
wasn’t an ordinary automobile there
to meet him but a great two-ton
truck with a siren. Thus he rode in
style to dief % iy n :
.+ Tom had seew,a lgwghing, Jeering
skeptical world mock . and, ~ Rein},
fingers of derision ;i,» im, a 3, he, g},
,at his place in the freak "!6‘!" : & =
, Wayh he laughed Jondniterd\}’L'}.”.‘
PR Lt ey TGRS o
1 CLE G MR qORIEIOnaIh coop ey SBR BT '. | {fiege
[T R W WeAys YWOk . pIOPEX e W g | i
v iy ey, flf M%fiwgflmg Pit i_,. :’)“,7_ / 1 \ n set
- J 0 Years of Cooking
. taught Mrs. Roreili |
et 8 . o 8 4 -No
."' . .vq-“'-.-' e ‘ ) ] fl i
.*:.-S: e & () i - ]
: v 0 (RO Tl% . # T e g LS
w.aboutStoves @A
U Mg o LGy g
S Phichigs bodine Bers 1| SR
i o , = P \ A P [ - P A 3
Vo Bel UL . i Vi & Y [ ;
:_m% bl "Mé A 5 » k”;‘} :5 ; i ; }
¢ Y PREFER oil stoves to any other
; .Ikiud.'_l speak from the fullpess ,
of 30 years’ experience with
~, them. Oil is clean, economical,
4 and dependable. It saves a
world of work. No coal or wood to carry
in, no ashes to cerry out. And no dust.
“1 have just completed a special experiment
on the 1926 model Perfection Oil Stove, test
ing it under all possible:coaking conditions. &
1 cooked many meals in my own kitchenf
Every dish was deliciously cooked.
" Tmmediate Cooking ~—
“Steak began to broil and nl\&md]auél cake
began to rise almiost us soon gs I lighted the
kurners. There was no weiting for the hest
tv ‘come up.' - | : i
*The bottom of every utensil used in the
experiment was as cléan as 8
ching dish. No scouring was
wecessary. Those long Perfeo
tion chimneys certainly are in
surance against sooty kettles.
All at the Same Time
*1 cooked many things at once.
For boiling beef I used a very
low flame. 1 French-fried po
tatoes over a hot flame with
yellow tips about 13 inches
high above the blue srea. I
cooked white sauce over a
medium flame. ‘
“1 used all grades of heat at
the same time satisfactorily.
PERFECTION ¢/
; { . el ° : tr H b" e
g - Uil Cook Stoves and Ovens {rlinliali I,J;? ‘
T - vt e - .
\ F:"" ‘ WARNING: Use only genuine 5"«-*"’: -“1 ‘ Tl b
Ao U Perfection wicks on ‘erfection 4 oAI \ " - :
G R Stoves. They are marked with red (' Duclers Now,_ | Ren SR ¥
?3‘%‘% ’:';f . E .Moflk-Othorsmucgusetrouble. | DEMONSTRATING ) n :
R : X latest models : 450 |
VR Gudowad by 0 famou ook m s R
turn.
His real name was Theodore Val.
enzula and he leaves a widow and
three children, -
Physicians said he died of fatty
degeneration of the heart.
EXPERT BELIEVES MAN
4
WILL WIN OVER NATURE
NEW YORK, June 3—Man, in hia
constant battle with nature, is even
tually bound to win out. He will, Dr,
Will Durant, former ‘professor of
philosophy at Columbia University,
believes, overcome "death. |
Science is already lengthening the
span of life, Dr. Durant pointed out
today, and he declared -that within
the next hundred years centenarians
will become common,
“But I camnot say positively trat
man will live forever; I merely wish
to point out that eternal life is not
an impossibility,” he explained.
Admitting that the age when men
will cease to die may have its ‘incon
veniences, the philosopher said there
was nothing either in science or in
philosophy, inconsistent with the
idea of eventual immortatity of the
body. p 4
, “Deathis d seleme of nature,” hé
said, “for making room Afor the
JVARNE... I yppose that if man
,"3:; g”qu’?;?s”%gth, he will by that
ugkme ‘ctase 43 ‘gow old and’ Fetuin
e Vigor 6f Yoath, o
nioA4 i aahe B
All flames remained steady =~
and even. They did not creep
- or‘crawl.’ Thisisareal blessing
to the cook. She can forget her stove and
keep her mind on her cooking.
“Very Well Satisfied’’
“Altogether I was very well satisfied with
the Perfection Stove. And, my good opinion
ofoil ntov;es hasincreased, if thatis possible.”
WL 4,500,000 In Use
he ather five famous cooks were enthu
“diastic'about the 1926 Perfection, too. And
every day 4,500,000 women get real cook
ing satisfaction from their Perfections. You,
too, will get the most cooking satisfaction
the year 'around when you cook on the
latest model Perfection.
See the complete line at any dedler’s today.
NCRS. RORER is one
of the six famous cooks who
Just completed a movel cook
ing test on the Perfection
Stove. Others are: Miss
Lucy G. Allen, Boston;
Miss Margaret Allen Hall,
Battle Creek; Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans;
Mers. Kate B. Vaughn, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Belle
DeGraf, San Francisco.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
golden age,” of art, literature and
philosophy in America in the near
future. He said this renaissance
would compare with the age of Peri-\
cles in Greece, the age of Montaguc'
in France, and the agc of Shakes-|
peare in England,
Dr. Durant is now director of the
Labor Temple School.
e e ———
' LAST MEETING OF YEAR
OF SYMPHONY CLUB.
There will be a meeting of th(‘
Symphony Club Friday afternoon at‘
four thirty in the assembly room of
the Library. This is to be the last,
meeting of the year and is very. im.!
portant. Every member is urged tc}
be present, |
! SRR SNG
Percentage of Teams
P W Pe
o R 3 0 1000
S . 8 8.3 760
OOE Ll nas 2 1 666
Athletics .............. 4 1 3 250
BrAVen ... 4 3 3 260
Senators ............. 4 3 3 260
Hall’s Catarrh
M“me will do what we
‘ claim for it—.
tld your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh. Also as a Blood Purifier
't gives wonderful results. All Druggists)
?, 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
All sizes, fromaone
burner model at¥7.25
toalarge, five-burner
range at $130.00.
Buy the stove en
dorsed by Mrs.
Rorer and the other
five famous cooks,
the 1926 Perfection.
PERFECTION STOVE
COMPANY
Atlanta Branch:
8 Courtland Street
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
-
- FOR YOUR PUNY CHILD?
ONE BOY GAINED 11 POUNDS IN
7 WEEKS AND IS NOW STRONG
AND HEALTHY.
' For weak, frail, under-developed
children—rand especially those that
have rickets, and need a sure build
ler that promotes the growth of
'teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the
"one medicine supreme—nothing
!helps like it.
. But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children’s stomachs—so now up
to-date chemists advise MecCoy’s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets,
Children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar
coated and easy to take., One boy
gained 11 1.2 pounds in seven weeks,
and is now healthy and happy—
‘thousands of other children have
grown strong and robust.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Tom
Jennings’ Drug Store and all drug
gist—but be sure and ask for Me-
Coy’s—the ariginal and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail
child for ‘3O days and if the'g' don’t
help—wonderfully, your druggist is
authorized to hand you back the
money you paid for them No. 6
Eo
\\“
Send today for our free hook lex,
“Favorite Menus and Recir e
of 6 Famous Cooks.”” Coniui.u
many of Mrs. Rorer’s.
-
AAM&"M
ULAME (1O
e eTOPOFWIR
*Use this flame for pre-heati. g
the oven for cakes. It has yeilow
tips about 12 inches high avo ¢
the blue area,” says Mis. Roiet
“Heat at the touch of a maich
tothewick,whenyoucook onti¢
Perfection,” Mrs. Rorei says
PAINTS E%g@ VARNISHES
“Before
)
You 1
Paint
aint, .
e !
BEFORE you paint that house of yours, 1
come in and see us. We can save you
money, time and trouble,
It’s important that you get the best paint\
you can buy, because some paints last much
longer than others. Think what that means
to you in Dollars and Cents.
We recommend LOWE BROTHERS
HIGH STANDARD PAINT — beautiful,
. duraljle and economical. It’s the kind of
i+ paint that makes painting your house a' "
. profitable and lasting investment. ;.. . [y
Let us show you how to get the greatest '~
"4 possible 'paint satisfaction at the least:' ||
gbR i .
% expenditure. b 0g11166 0
YN f 2870
‘ Before you paint, see us |, | i{‘fi? 1
s ,k:; ißEree
GEO. L. RILES, HARDWARE {
. k b
PHONE 483 CORDELE, GA. 4
= _ THE
it g
e Particular Advantage
(N .y OF THE
& Tite-Top Dutch Oven
'];"tys s,qué.mting_ cov'ef which holds the steam, conserves
théj-fi@fui‘al ‘Juices agnd entiches the flavors. of any food
v 2ieabled iglit. 1t will'roabt, it Will frs; it will steant, it will
‘Stews* Ask for receipt book. Z
Watt & Holmes: Hardware Co.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE NUMBER 9 CORDELE, GA.
)’ ’é COMPARE ;.
g . And serviee of gt
“r"t:", ':w‘] , : ¢ PEiisra : “Til'es,’ Wi’fih . ”
AR N ¢ “Tives “Hoods agt (
.3"‘5 g A cheaper. «(QQX
" R %\ . Before you buy see
W :
, CORDELE AUTO
£oN SuPPLY (0.
Al ) “EVERYTHING THAT'S
‘s:' oy g AUTOMOTIVE"
1l . “e] 417
582 Road Service
¢ SERVICE A SPECIALTY
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
TIRES AND TUBES i
“INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW OuUT”
MOORE’S GARAGE
&
AND SERVICE STATION
PHONE 144 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926