Newspaper Page Text
iqis
THE ELLIJAY
arnciAf. groax of gjejhcr county.
** FHtnprrm,
Editor and Proprietor.
Sntered a* me post office at
Ga., as s«o#nd-ciaee mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
3ne Year----~--------------- 11-00
Months-.....-........... • 50
3hree Montha..........—• • • 25
iadweatifling Rates Very Low and
Made Known on Application.
•3HURSDAY. APR, 29th, 1915
CALENDAR FOR MAY
TERM mS GIMER SU¬
PERIOR COURT.
MONDAY MAY 37th 1916,
1190. W A Charters »».THT*boi
Default.
1078, Hannah R. Fossett vs. America
Reece.. Trover.
1126. Fred Morris vs. Southern Ore
Co. Attachment.
1127. North Georgia Marble Co. r vs.
Southern Ore Co, Attachment,
1176. A B Christopher Shoe Co., vs.
W It Wbnpey Attacftment-
1177, W K Reece & Son vs. Oscar
Foote, Garnishment.
1179. SeoagF W Foster & Co,, vs,
Geve Bennett et al. Rsmitei
from Court Appeals.
1165. Mattie Lee Robinson vs. Wm.
Robinson, Divorce.
3SL85. Ben Weaver vst Annie Weav<
Divorce.
J186. Effie Flannigaavs. WL
gan. Divorce.
1187. Lottie Hix vs. J C Hix
1163. Shippen Bros. L. Co., vs. L &
R R Co. Complaint.
1197. W H Shippen et al. vs. H
Bull, «?t al. Complaint,
1198. J R Bedgood vs. J C Carlton
Mrs. J C Carlton, Eviction.
II94_ Sam Hood vs. J L Parks,
urer Gilmer County, Mandamus.
1195v J T Lunsford vs. J L
Treasurer, Gilmer County, Mandamu
1192. L A Johnson vs. Shippen
L. Co., Complaint on account.
II83.~ Monte Sarco Coal Co., vs.
Marble Co. Complaint on account.
1144, H W GartreU vs. Laura
et al. Injunction.
TUESDAY, MAY 18th.
1136. J G Cole vs. N L., & J S
ersley, Complaint on account.
1161. Mrs. Nora Martin vs.
Mashburn, Complaint.
3075. Docia Edmundson vs. J L
ver, Executor, Complant on acct.
111ft lease H Hall and Zeb W
nrerour vs. Albert Cantrell,
Injunction.
1180. William C Rice et al. vs.
Etce Cloning-er, Petition to
cel deed.
1181. Wm. C Rice et al. vs. Wm. M
Rice and Cora Rice, Petition
cancel deed.
1196. Sam Tate vs^ E W Watkins,
Complaint an note.
1182. Wm. H Shippen vs. Adams Ex¬
press Co. Complaint for Dam¬
ages.
1183. J L Weaver, Executor, vs. Mar¬
tin E Lowmarr. Breach of
contract.
FRIDAY, MAY 21st.
1168. Thomas Berry vs. Andrew
Miller, Complaint for damages.
1169. Thomas Berry vs. Peter M
Miller, Complaint for damages.
1189. Sam Dotson vs. D T Jarrett,
Complaint for damages.
1184 M A Allen vs. Frank Ledford
1200. Complaint. A F Southern Dessie South¬
vs.
ern, libel for divorce.
1201. W E Newberry vs. S a r a h J
NeClure and W J McClure, war¬
rant to remove tenant from
holding over.
1202. E W Watkins vs. W P Harper
Complaint for damages.
The above calendar is hereby ap¬
proved, and the parties and witnesses
in Civil Cases therein stated, are re¬
lieved from attendance upon the
until the day named in said calendar
for the trial of the respective case.
The Coart will convene at 9 o’clock a.
on the 17th day of May! ,
Parties and witnesses in criminal
eases are required to be on hand Wed¬
nesday morning, May 19th, 1915, at 8
o’clock, a. m., and are excused from
attendance upon the court until that
time, except where the defendant may
be confined in jail, or the witnesses are
required to attend before the grand
jury.
The Clerk is directed to have this
calendar published in the County papers
at least two weeks prior to court, for
the information of the public.
H. L. Pattesson,
Judge Superior Courts, Blue Ridge
Circuit. April 3rd. 1915. Advt.
TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder trouble, removing gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu
matism, and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
One small bottle is two months treat¬
ment., and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. Dr. E. W. Hals
2929 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. A
druggist. Adv.
(5W- /
Skeleton Gives Farmer
A Fright.
Baldwin. Ga.—Not far from
! Baldwin ‘ on the farm of F. * • “• _
Lash hi Banks county, is a little,
round knob, supposed to have
been built by the Indians.
Billie Rurasey the other day
was plowing on the knob singing
“In The Resurrection Morning”
when his plow struck something
solid It brought up a skeleton.
Billie was so surprised he de¬
cided to examine this “dead man’’
as he called it A>1 at once the
skeleton opened its mouth Bil¬
lie said he hid never had a con¬
versation with a “dead man”
but without any delay, he left,
and has not been back to see his
find.— Ciarkesville Advertiser.
WHOOPING COUGH.
Well—everyone knows fhe effect of
pine forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell’s
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
baings quick relief for Whooping Cough,
oosens the mucous, soothes the lining
of the throat and lungs, and makes the
coughing spells less severe. A family
with growing children should not be
without it. Keep it handy for all
Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your drug¬
gist.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Advt.
Tick Eradication In Lumpkin.
Dr- IV. H- Seright who has
spent the winter in Lancaster,
Penn-, was’here a short while
last Saturday. His headquarters
will now be at Dah.ionega where
he will superintend the work of
tick eradication in Lumpkin
County—Da wsonvi de Adver¬
tiser.
It is now up to the Editor of
the Nugget to have another fit,
as he is dead “agin” the Tick
Doctors.
Tom Jenkins has been appointed cat¬
tle inspector of Fannin county for the
year 1915. It is thought that the
county can be entirely freed of ticks
this year by the cattle owners giving
their hearty co-operation..—Blue Ridge
Post. •
From Blue Ridge Summit,
Capt R. L. Herbert, of Haves
ville. North Carolina, died in a
sanitarium, in Atlanta Monday.
and the remains were shipped
through here Tuesd .y for burial
at. his home. He was for years
associated with James Baugh, of
this place, in contract work, and
only lived about five weeks
Mr. Baugh died. Col. Herbert;
was a prominent and active man,;
ar.d wifi be missed by the people j
of his section
Col. E S. Griffith and Mr. T.
■J McDonald will again act as
arbitrators for the state of Geor¬
gia and the Tennessee Copper
Company, in claims filed for
damage done crops by fumes
from the copper furnaces, Mr.
McDonald has been here
days and says he is expecting!
Col. Griffith Friday or Saturday
They will soon be ready to give
out blanks to those who wish to
file claims for damage.
A Sluggish ’ irer Needs Attention,
Let your Liver get torpid and you are
in for a spell of misery. Everybody 1
gets an attack now and then. Thou- j i
sands of people keep th< ir Livers active
and healthy by using Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too.
Stop the Dizziness, Constipation, Bili¬
ousness and Indigestion.. Clear the
blood. Only 25c. at your druggist.
Advt.
John S. Wilson, who lives at
the Easterlin place, is making
money on eggs this spring. He
has 100 white Leghorn hens
from which he sells every week
45 to 47 dozen eggs - He takes
them to Atlanta where he has
regular customers for them at
40c a dozen. He feeds 30c worth
of various things everv day giv-|
ing careful attention to what his |
bens get plenty of fresh water
and green food. His carfare $1
1 per week and feed $2 10. His in
! come is 11410 less 10 ora net
i income of .111 per week from 100
) hens. Pretty good business.—
Marietta News,
i _____
'
Makes 61 Feel L ke 16.
“I suffered from kidney ailment for
two years,” writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss. “I commenced raking
Folev Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. I am 61 years of age and feel
like a 16-year-old girl.” Foley Kidney,
..... Pills invigorate ........... weak and ---- deranged
kidneys, relieve backache, rheumatism l
and bladder troub’es. Sold every- 1 !
where. Advt.
In Memory of Mrs. Watkins.
From Pickens County Progress.
IVe were sorry indeed to hear
of the death of Mrs. Mary Wat
kins, "Grandma Watkins” as
she . , lovmglv . , called, ,, , at „ . her
was
home near Ball Ground last Sat
Urday.
She was one of the most lova
ble women we ever knew, and
though 94 years old, her mi>>d
was as bright as ever and it was
a feast to sit near by and hear
her talk, especially of the long
since passed
The beauty of Grandma’.*- life
was the consecrated Christian
life she .ever lived. There was
“nothing wavering ’ when it
came to her Christian duties
Though almost blind, yet her at¬
tendance upon Divine worship
was regular as the service so long
as she could go, and to her
church work she was devoted,
ever ready to do or say some¬
thing for her blessed Master.
I heard her once say. “she had
never grown tired in His ser¬
vice, for all through these years
He had been her stay.”
She visited her granddaughter,
Mrs. G. M. Bobo, annually here,
and always came when the Bap
tist church was holding its p-* -
tracted service, and every day
she was there. She was a most
remarkable woman and the last
member of the Brown family.
Judge Jas R. Brown, her broth¬
er. dying on|y a few weeks ago.
and the grief over which in her
feeble condition caused her
death- She lived with her son,
Joe Watkins, on a farm near
Ball Ground, and leaves quite a
number of grandchildren, great¬
grandchildren, great-great¬
grandchildren to all of whom we
extend our sympathies, for we
know thev shall miss her indeed.
We felt it an honor to number
her among our friends.
One Who Loved Her.
Your child's Cough is a-Callfor Help.
Don’t put off treating your Child’s
Cough. If nor only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious ailments.
Why risk? You don’t have to. Dr.
King’s New Discovery is just the rem
edy your Child u^eds. Itis made with
soothing, healing and antiseptic bal¬
sams. Will quickly check the Cold and
soothe your child’s cough away. No
odds how bad the cough or how long
standing, Dr. King’s New Discovery
will stop if. It’s guaranteed. Just
get a bottle from your druggist and try
t. Advt.
We claim to have better facili
ti es ( an d we have) in
an education than ever
l,ut can Y ou now point out to
such men as Ben Hill, John B.
Gordon, Alexander Stephens,
Robert Toombs, Joseph E
Brown and Alfred H. Colquitt.
You can't do it, for they are not
here. What ' is the trouble?
Are we growing weaker? Com¬
pare, if you please, Senators
Hfke ck *° Smilh :l ab and senators. Shoofiy Hard, »’•
w ' ; e “ v e
are not a Tom r Watson , man but
we really believe he is the only
statesman in Georgia today. —
Pickens County Progress.
New Clubbing Rates.
We are still clubbing the Cour
Tri-Weekly Constitution and Tole
Blade fo $1.50 cash, also Courier, Tri
Wee kly Constitution and Home and
Farm for $1.50 cash, or The Courier
and Semi-Weekly Journal for $1.25
each in advance. The Courier alone
will be strictly $1 from and after this
date. Address all orders to
Ellijay Courier, Ellijay, Ga,
Advt.
--
The date for the examination of the
public school teachers in every county
in the state is to be held on July 30-31.
—Ex. r '~
Make Good Work Passible.
v You cannot do J good work while
bowels are sluggish or your liver torpid.
Wm. O. E. Bit ike. Mgr. Scost Hotel,
Hancock, Mich., says: T gave
Ca,,iart;ic Tab i e ’ s athorough trial, and!
the ™ a mi ‘ d b ut J afe c,thartic '” 1
Foley Cathartic t h Tablets T never gripe
or cause nause-:. They do away with
thatdrowsv, du i. tired feeling and are
wholesome, c eansing and healthful.
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywh-re. Advt.
___ _____
'
f'jKlvlfhd ^IMPIICPITn I R FILLS M
v
DtaMOND BRAND
INDIES I _ - fr \
foT vm-cirES-TER s A !
Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue(<>>
i^JF I
lor tw J; n
o "Yvw AI pv /I lip HR 11PPICT C
EVERYWHERE pi icnviinirnp
TIUSD
Boardtown Items.
| Sunday school at Salem and Buck
horn is progressing nicely.
A large crowd of boys and girls went
church at Salem Sunday. ;
Mr. John Frady and _ wife made , a
week-end visit to home folks.
Mr Ed Frady and w ;f e are up from
j Canton visiting his father, Mr. Geo.
Fra( ly- j
j Mr. and Mrs. James Frady made a
business trip to Ellijay one day last
week. ;
The farmers on Boardtown are plant- 1
ing com and'trying to get done this.
pretty weather.
A crowd of the Flat Branch boys
were at Sunday school at Buckhorn j
Sunday. Come again boys.
Some of Mr. Wes Millers family have ,
been down with lagrippe, but they are
getting better now. X. Y. Z.
Oilie News.
Everything is lively around Oilie now.
Mr. Jess Bennett, of Texas, was in j
this section this week. j
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nix visited Mr. I
and Mrs. T. E. George Sunday.
Madge Rogers spent Sunday after¬ j
noon with Miss Viola James. j
eSnlSfStSt ^ y ° U j !
A number of our Pleasant Hill boys
are on Rock Creek peeling tan bark,
Mr. D. L. Henson is very sick at this
writing. We hope for his early recov
ei .y j
Quite a crowd of the Pleasant Hill
folks attended services at Nine Mile
Sunday.
- |
We ... are glad , to . say that ... our prayer 1
meeting at Pleasant Hill is progressing
nicely.
Mr. NormanBell, of Nine Mile, at .
tended praye'r service at Pleasant Hill
Sunday night.
Mr. Walter Corbin speaks of going to
N. C. soon to put up a drug store. We
wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shepard were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of the Tails Creek
hoys attended prayer service at Pleas¬
ant Hill Sunday night.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. V. George were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, - *
Nine Mile Sunday last. *
?F Ge ,
na 0rg ! ;
and Jimmie Sellers were the guests _ , of
Misses Nellie and Opal Hill Sunday j
j afternoon, i I
Mitch love to the Courier and its
many readers. Taiior and Scrapy.
Whit; Stone News.
Farmers are taking advantage
this fine weather.
Glad to say the infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Diliard is better.
Sunday school ak both'Pentecost land,
Baptist are well attended.
Mr. Edney Pickett, of Jasper, was
in White Stone one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gartrell visited
on Cartecay Saturday and Sunday.
•Gus Gartrell went to Jasper latter
part of week and purchased a new Ford.
Mr. Jess Green and family have
moved here. We extend to them a
welcome. j
M. Chester was away to Tallulah
Falls and other points last week on
business.
!
A lot of sickness in White Stone, j
Also Mrs. Arthur McFarland.
Messrs. Gus „ Gartrell, „ , „ Ed Chester.
Henry and Joe Goble motored to the
Singing Convention at Mt. Vernon Sun
day.
Mr. Ricketts (Supt.) will ’tend the
White Stone Marble Co’s farm this
year and .is getting it in first class |
The school that is being taught under
the management of Mrs. Anderson at j
the Pentecostal church will close this
week. >
Art chandler Marble Co., havn’t yet got their j
new to working, but will in a
few days, and will begin taking out
j marble, which looks to be the finest
kmd of h ure whlte marble -
Messrs. Gartrell and Gerow, of Nor
folk - Va -- ar e getting along fine with
their truck farming. Gartrell says
farming is toe thing for him and by
their study work it will no doubt prove ;
a success. We wish them luck. |
______ i
.
, L.'-UI ~ I1IV V „„ ILL , ^ E & , NASH ... _
VILLE RAILROA D
Armillg . . b I Q r t J tl c III); ,
Time ait Killjoy Ga_ i
All Trains Daily, j
fiffei tive Sunrlaj October4th, r.,14. |
Leave Arrfv
Knoxvill- aii'l North, 11 -15 a m i, 14 p M
Blue Ri,ige,;n(l Murphy 7:21 p m6:49 am
Marietta & Atlanta, i H p m i t:l5 a m
Marietta & Atlanta 6:49* a m 7:21 p’l
Advertisement.
Strnigbtened Him Out.
J. P. Jones, BoJthe, Ark., writes
I had a severe case of kidney trouble [
and could do no work at all. Foley!
Kidney Pills straightened me out
once.” once. The same story is told by thou
sands of others; weak back, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder troubles yield
quickly. Safe a no ciL cti-e. Sod
e ..... .
I
Mountaintown News.
The farmers of this section are plant¬
ing corn.
Come on ail you correspondents your
pieces are newsy.
Mias Etta Withrow wt; mi ...... ting Yliss
Lola Parks Sunday,
Mrs.. Laura Harper visited Mrs. J E.
Marr Sunday afternoon
Quite a crowd of the young folks
went to Nine Mile Sunday,
Rev. N. L. Osborn attended preach
ing at Tails Creek Saturday.
Mi ss Vinnie Anderson was visiting
Miss Manilla Withrow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Self spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. T L. Marr.
Nettie Marr spent Sunday afternoon
with her cousins Lora and Eunice Marr.
Ben Spivey and Henry Parks were
pleasant visitors on Mountaintown Sun¬
day. *
Mr. Lee Withrow and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. With¬
row.
Prayer meeting at Mountaintown
every Sunday night. Let everybody
attend.
Mr. J. L. Parks is on the sick list
this week. We hope for his early re- J
covery.
Misses Meta and Leola Perry spent I
Sunday night with Miss Bessie and Ida!
Dover.
We have a flourishing Sunday school
at Mountaintown. Everybody invited
to attend
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gudger spent
Sunday afternoon witn Rev. and Mrs.
N . L Osborn,
Messrs. Fred Hill, Andy Gates and
John Spivey r attended prayer meeting
at Mountaintown Sunday night.
The 13th and 14th of May is set apart
*> work on the Cemeteryat Mountain
town and prepare for a Decoration on
the 16th.
With best wishes to the Courier and
' re , ers Bluebird.
' “' '
Mountaintown Items.
Mama said for me to get busy,
and you kno.w I must obey my
parents.
Messrs- Pin-- and Jim Weils
bought them a fine pair of mules
recently.
bund ay was’regular preach.ng
day at Zion Hill and a large
C10 ' ,v d was present.
Mrs. Lizzie Cole and Mrs. Bill
Davis spent Thursday night of
last week with Mrs. A tha Parks.
Mrs. Jim Weils and chi dren
were visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Altha Parks
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Prrks, of
Owltown, visited their brother
Mr Jj m Parks and family Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Pearlic Spivey visited her
sister Saturday night, Miss Ma [
nerva, who has gone to live with
Mr Tom Parks for the summer
Messrs. Henry Plernmons, 1
Lurtrcs.s Mild ( liftord Fr«iO\'
were we ! come visitors in ou
Sunday school class at Gates
* hapel Sunday eye.
V eil, well, I don’t see why
more people don’t write news to j
the c OUr | er . You know you alii
llke t0 read news trom a!1 P arts < i
The Owltown news was fine, and
am PeteaKo , ,
It has been some real nice
weather for the past week and
the farmers are planing corn and
some are very busy getting ready :
(Q p|ant The gee ha w of the !
_
is quite fami iar this
wee k
A large crowd attended meet¬
ing at Nine Mile Sunday
A Children S day WCS announ
ced, but the people heard an in- ;
teivsting sermon. Iam sure the:
people « enjoyed the £ sermon
prer.ched by Rev. Smith as we 1
as spea king from the little
^°‘ ks Happy .. Jack T , did
YVe are glad to sav that the
Sunday school at Gates Chapel
• nicely , under , the t
^ progressing -
management of Luther Parks 1
P e °P' e seem to be interested j
the Sunday school and we'
j_h.uk by the he,p of cur good!
father in Heaven we will have a 1 :
Sunday school which is bad- i
ly needed- j
Hope this wi 1 miss the waste]
as ^ket. but I am afraid I have;
too long already. So I’ll
and let some one else
my place.
May the Courier prosper.
Happy Jack.
Have You Indigestion.
If so get a bottle of Liquo Pepso from j
druggist. Guaranteed to relieve
u or money back. Thousands of
saved every year by this won
-err.edy. Price sOc and $1.00.
Advt.
Our
do better Facilities
thart <r~to for good Banking service
follow iru)
tHe. footsteps are not surpassed, and wo
of peoples who offer our customers every
courtesy and convenience.
We Want Your Account.
and it is for your interest to bank with us if you appreciate
safety and good judgment combined with a broad liberal
policy.
Four per cent paid on time deposit .
The Bank of Ellijay.
Tate, President. It. L. McClain, Vice-President
E- T. Hudson. Cashier.
Pure Potato Slips For Sal e«
Nancy Hall Triumph, Pumpkin Yam
and Portorico Yam $1-75 per thousand.
Will be ready by tlu* first of May
Send vour order at once
Yours etc. \V. T. ''.CODE.
R - F- D- i. Tiftoi, Ca .
Establishing A Good Georgia Pasture
Pres. Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State Co'legs of Agriculture
To plant something like fifty acres
to Bermuda, it is best to undertake
to use of sets. Secure a large quan¬
tity of roots, run them through an old
cutting box and fill a wagon be.l. Then
scatter them broadcast. Then run a
roller over the land so as to press
the -ots into the soil. If the land has
been fallowed and is in good condi¬
tion, 1 lie roots will take hold and
grow more rapidly than would
wise be the case. If the field is
rough and broken, run furrows about
three feet apart and drop the sets
three to four inches in the row and
step cn them ir. passing so as to press
them into the soil.
It is not satisfactory to establish
Laying Jests Of Breads
Roy F. Irvin, Pouitryman, Georgia
Sir.to Cclloce Of Agriculture.
Four groups of liens of different
breeds have been under a 59-clay test
at the College of Agriculture in which
the relative cost of feed care and re¬
turns has been figured in terms of a
year. Not unril a year’s msulis are
obtained, of course, can the actual an¬
nual performance of the birds be
known for a year’s period.
Thirty Rhode Island Reds, two
years old. cost at tfce rate of $1.10
per year for mash, 40 cents for
scratch feed. 50 cents labor or total
cost cf $2.00. The average number of
eggs par year estimated on the 59
day test is 206.43, which at 25 cents
per dosen, would bring 55.55, leaving
a net profit of $2.55 per hen.
A group- of SO White Leghorns, two
years old, consumed an average of
74 cents in mash per year, 40 cents
scratch feed, 50 cents labor, total cost
$1.64. Average number of eggs per
year 113.88, value $2.38, net profit per
hen 74 cents.
A group of 100 White Leghorn pul¬
lets netted 8 cents profit per hen.
Fifteen Barred Plymouth Rocks, 1 two
years old, averaged 74 cents worth
of mash annually, 40 cents scratch
feed, labor 50 cents, total $1.64, aver¬
aged 151.47 eggs per year, value $3.15,
leaving a net profit of $1.51 per year
per hen.
The birds used in the test were all
healthy, pure bred stock, kept in
good houses, given plenty of fresh wa¬
ter and food, and otherwise well man¬
aged.
The feed in the test consisted of dry
mash of the following materials and
parts, corn meal 4, bran 6, sb. — s 5,
alfalfa meal 5, beef scraps 1, co: ion
seed meal 2, clipped oats 2, The
.scratch feed is ma le as follows :
Cracked corn 2, oats 1, wheat 1. The
mash is fed in hoppers and birds eat
at will. The scratch feed is fed in
deep litter, one handful to ten hens,
in the morning and twice as much
in the evening. They arc given a
small amount of s-een food daily,
lawn clipping;, winter cover crops,
etc., which have not been charged in
the above accounts.
THIS TONIC IS A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT '»
for the hair and scalp, perfectly harmless ani is nri greasy, darkens
the hair so evenly that no one can tell it has H-er appLcd. We are
living in the 20th Century, an age when a youthful a-'pepranre iso! the
greatest advantage, the folks are using it and it is very p^nulur. But
what delights everybody besides keeping the heir its nai color it
produces a soft luster and appearance of abrndance wh:. h makes the
hair so ficinafing. besidesit will remove every b t of da.’ lrnff. s‘op$
rn the hairfrom falling out, allays itchir.g scalp an i make: the hair ,-ow
rapidly. Make a personal trial oft his rem ark able tonic yourself, it
will please you. .SO cents and Sl.dO p*r bottle at druggists or $?ot
. prepaid by 20riI (TiNTlKY ( IIEMH AI- CO .
Burpee’s Annual for 1815
tells the Plain Truth about Burpce-Quality Seeds, h . r d
free. Write for it today ,—"Lest you forget. ” A posto. fri a 1i . ’
V/. ATLEE BU RP EE & C O., fcsrr*- *-n?l V’ PMHc'u/ri* ?j
i
Bet ma la grass from seed at the presi
ont time, as the supply of seed is rath¬
er limited, and, therefore, costly, andl
our experience i» obtaining stands*
l> ni seel has not been nearly as sat*
i factory as from the use of sets.
The best thing to plant with Ber¬
muda grata* is Japan and bur clover..
The Japan should be sown in April at
the rate of id r;' pounds per acre.
.'■"Pter beric: ever the land and
arrow into the so-'!, inocutation may
hr desirable though • considered ab¬
solutely e : or; nil. (n lau August sow
bur cir.vr \ u ring thirty pounds or
more per aero iti t’: - lstt- and harrow
well info the r:-:-uu When sown in.
the bur inoculation is not considered
necessary.
Mt
Sneer Scliadl Work
in ferieniture
John B. Fain. Professor of Agronomy,
Ga. Slate College Of Agriculture.
In connection wi\U the Summer
School for Teach . conducted at the
University of Georgia, June 2Stii-July
51, a course will ft ■ offered in agri¬
culture. one pert of which is designed
to meet the needs of teachers in ele¬
mentary grades of t!i<- public schools
and tho other for high school teach¬
ers.
The general oulii:t- cf the state
text-book in agriculture will be fol¬
lowed, but sp; emphasis will bo
given to experiments to lie carried
on by student;-; in tho school garden.
Excursions will be nn.dp i ) the vari-4
oils parts of the (’illege farm, and;
the laboratories of different depart¬
ments will be utilized in studying vari¬
ous. laboratory experiments.
In the high school work spec
phasis will be laid upon expc
or laboratory work to be can i
in connection with texts and i
vance 1 work will b- l.- kn
that outlined in the demon, t:w
Increased Attendance
At Farmers’ Meetings
Guy V/. Firor, Secretary of Extension
Service, Georgia College cf Agr.
A series of four-day schools for
farmers in tho state of Georgia he'd
during the early part of this year
showed an increase of a' : cl::.r e of
5S.4 per cent.
The record of attendance for the
summer meetings for fai r; • it wed
an increase in attenriawe « f 9.4 per
cent over the attendance of Us- pre¬
vious year.
Tho latino:;-’ r' rhi■■■ yes- were
not held where tie - i « giv¬
en enrollment <f farm- , v. 'h s tui¬
tion of $1.00 for each put ur in ad¬
vance.
Plans for summer rv—tint's r.t- now
being perfected, fi’l • usu:-.l number
will be held. They . tJI f.-i- fr e. Those
counii *s which have not a’ ly plan¬
ned for an institute : hnr.ld do so at
once.