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Failed Once, but in the Air Again
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"Down, but never out” applies to the navy plane, PN-9, No. 1, which
Just failed to carry Commander Rogers and bin erew to Honolulu from San
Francisco. It is here seen In flight near Pearl Harbor after being recon¬
ditioned there.
More per Cow Rather than More Cows
Says U. S. Bureau Chief
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(g) Underwood A Underwood
In a Chicago address, recently.
Dr. C. W. Larson, Chief of tho
United States Bureau of Dairying,
made a plea for greater production
per cow rather than an Increase in
the number of cows.
The average cow in the United
States yields annually only about
4,000 pounds of milk of which t.7%
Js butterfat.
Careful breeding and elimination
t>y test in the milk herd makes an
increase to 8,000 pounds of milk an¬
nually per cow not Impossible with
the average dairyman. This would
net the milk produced $75.00 above
teed cost per cow as compared with
the present uverago of only $26.00.
Membership In a cow-testing as¬
sociation arid the maintenance of
herd records are oxlrcmely desira¬
ble. The system of records should
at least Include an tdentlllcatlon roc-
SAVANNAH, BIRTHPLACE OF GEORGIA,
AMONG FIRST TO SHARE IN STATE’S
WAVE OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
In its sweep over the State, the
■wave of industrial development so
clearly foreseen by Georgia business
leaders in interviews in The Week
has lifted Savannah to a new high
place in its commercial history,
t In a material way Savannah has
gained much this yenr, but her great¬
er gains are in the spirit of her peo¬
ple and in the realization of the pos¬
sibilities of her future grentness.
Last April the people of Georgia’s
coastal highway counties voted an is
sue of bonds, the money from which
added to that appropriated by the
State and Federal Government is to
build a paved highway from the Sa¬
vannah River to the Florida State
Line.
In July Savannah and South Caro¬
lina were linked together for the first
time when the new SAVANNAH
CAROLINA highway bridge, over the
Savannah River, was opened.
After months of increasing travel
over this most important connecting
link, Savannahians are today begin-
You Owe It To Us
Our Tea Room is a high class Restaurant where everything is
served from soup to nuts and is the talk from New York to Miami.
One of Fort Valley’s best advertisements and you not only owe it
to us but will be doing us and the tourists a favor by directing them
to our place for the best meal in town at a reasonable price.
Wc Thank You
Copeland’s Tea Room
Dr. C. W. Lsraon krep« trsek of milk cows so
farms of the country, snd how much milk
they give.
ord, an account of production for
each cow—the amount of feed given
and breeding dates. For a grade
dairy herd, the record system may
be quite simple.
Cow-testing associations promote a.
more faithful follow-through of the
rudiments of dairying. Among them
are Intelligent feeding, proper sta¬
bling, regular milking, thorough
grooming, periodical clipping of the
long hair from flanks, udder and
underline and other attendant pre¬
cautions against the presence of bac¬
teria in the milk.
1 n cow-testing associations, records
of the milk and butterfat production
of pure bred cows are made under
the supervision of the association
and are given oflielal recognition.
ning to realize the great importance
of this structure and what it means
to the growth of the City,
The new bridge has increased Sa¬
i vannah’s trading radius nearly 50 per
cent and has brought approximately
100.000 more persons within her buy
ers’ zone. Almost immediately after
the opening of the bridge, Savannah’s
business interests trebled due to the
daily influx of Carolinians over the
new bridge. Thousands of North and
South bound cars every week are pass¬
ing over this bridge. This new struc¬
ture, which cost $600,000 and took
three years to build, spans the river
and marsh lands for four and one
half miles and is one of the most im¬
portant connecting links on the South
Atlantic Coastal Highway, which is
the newest trunk line route from
Washington to Florida.
Savannah has already experienced
as a result of this bridge the heaviest
tourist travel in her history, b or
{ hotels have been full by
j weeks her
auto, rail and steamship tourists
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, POST VALLEY, GA n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1925.
Soviet Russia Now Plans Bigger
Wool Production
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a Russian family of the prosperous farming peasant class.
The visit to the United States, at
this time, of Michael S. Pereferko
vltsh, manager of the live-stock de¬
partment of the Soviet Itussiiin gov¬
ernment, Prof. Michel F. Ivanotf of
a Moscow agricultural university,
and N, N. Kletmik, official inter¬
preter, carries with it all the signifi¬
cance of a step to progressive and
modern methods In the new Russia.
According to these three repre¬
sentatives of the Soviet government,
Russia now has about 80.000,000
sheep and hundreds of millions of
head of other live stock.
Rambouillet rams have been pur¬
chased by them, not to increase the
number of sheep but to Improve
quality. It Is expected that a better
grade of wool will bo produced by
crossing of breeds. In this connec¬
tion, sheep shearing machinery was
bought to supplant the old-time hand
blades. This In itself is expected to
Increase the wool crop about 7%, not
because the machine shears closer
than hand blades, but because it re¬
moves the wool evenly and In an
unbroken blanket, leaving no ridges
on the sheep.
Russia is anxious to enlarge its
textile business with a view to pro¬
ducing Its own wool t or manofac
north and south bound. Two tourist
hotels and a new commecrial hotel
are being proposed and the prospects
are that hundreds of travelers will
have to be turned away from Savan¬
nah during the coming season.
Last April, Henry Ford, Detroit
Manufacturer, purchased 1,600 acres
of land on the Ogeechee River near
the line of Chathan County, of which
Savannah is the seat. Ford’s prop¬
erty lies fourteen miles in an air-line
from Savannah’s City Hall. This vast
purchase by the Detroit Manufactur¬
er and the passage of the bond issue
for the new road put life into the
people ef Savannah and her remark¬
able progress could be dated to April
when the bond issue was adopt¬
ed almost unanimously by the six
counties.
Because of favorable freight rates
and n good crop Savannah’s cotton
receipts and shipments are nearly
We are selling EDISON PHONOGRAPHS for CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS and you could not select a better gift for the family,
With the Edison you can get what you want when you want it.
The New York Globe refers to the Edison as the “Phonograph
with a soul, *' The New York Tribune announces that “The Edison
snares the soul of music.”
You have heard the Edison in our store for the past eight years
and we want nothing to influence you but the judgment of your own
ears. Plays all records perfectly and no needles to change while play¬
ing Edison records.
j for
' Let us order one you.
We will have for your selection our Christmmas stock of cigars,
candy, box paper, fountain pens, kodaks, perfume sets, bridge cards,
etc.
J
WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED
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3 * ; Optical Art Co. s sa
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Combined services of Oculist I
i and Optician. EYE SER¬
VICE YOU’LL LIKE! Our
aim is to save you money Kfi
and serve you
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turing purposes. Another committee
from that country has been studying
textile mills in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
Admittedly, there Is great need in
Russia for farming implement? as
the Russian farmer now has prac¬
tically all the land he wants, but Is
unable to develop all of his ground
because of lack of farm machinery
Another great need Is dairy ma¬
chinery such as milking machines
cream separators, pasteurizing ma¬
chinery, horse and cow clipping ma¬
chines and butter-making machinery
M. Pereferkovltsh said h ■ intended
to buy more than 5.000 sheep, but
owing to misinformation as to the
best buying season, he arrived in this
country too late to get all he wished,
and so expects that next year as
many as twenty men will be sent to
this country to make thc3e pur¬
chases.
Russia is doing everything possible
to improve farming and dairying
methods. Or ..It., t i of agricultural
schools are temtiin farmers and
dairymen r: odem methods and tho
use of modern machinery.
Many t,lings j olnt to Russia as
one of 'he world’s great future
sources of dairy products.
douubled those of last year and are
fast approaching the ttotal that the
City enjoyed years ago when she was
principal cotton port on the Atlantic
Coast.
To the lesser degree her other
principle industry—the marketing of
rosin and turpentine—has increased
this year over the totals of the last
few years and likewise her lumber
shipments. Her total exports and im¬
ports, oof which fertilizer is probably
the largest item, have increased al¬
most 60 per cent.
Almost immediately after Savan¬
nah launched its national advertising
campaign this fall, the real estate
market became very much more active
than it had been at any other time
in Savannah’s history. Within thirty
days more real estate had been sold
than in the previous ten years and to¬
day the real estate boom is gaining
momentum rapidly and Savannahians
are looking forward to theh time when
it will assume Florida proportions.
Savannah advertising, made possi¬
ble by a progressive municipal admin¬
istration, has gone into 65 newspa¬
pers throughout the north and 20 na¬
tional magazines this fall and winter.
Already the results of this advertis¬
ing campaign are being felt and it is
the purpose of the municipality to
continue advertising each year in an
increasing amount.
Savannah’s climate, her strategic
geographical position as a world’s
port and her rail terminus and proxi
mity of the city to vast hinterland, re
quiring the facilities of a great port
for world’s market, combine to make
her possibilities as to the Metropolis j
of the South almost certain.
So Weak
Couldn’t Stand
"My wife’s health broke
down and for yearB she was
Just a physical wreck,” says
Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Glb
aon, La. “We did everything
we knew, yet she seemed to
get worse and worse, She
was so weak till she couldn’t
stand, and had to be carried
like a baby. It looked like
nothing would save her that
had been done.
CARDUI
For Female Troubles
“I began looking around. I
knew that Cardul was for wo
men. I decided to try It for
her as all else had failed.
She couldn’t eat, she couldn’t
sleep, and I was desperate.
- After taking a few doses
of Cardul, we were so glad
to note that she wanted some¬
thing to eat, and with each
bit of nourishment, and each
day's doses of Cardul, she
grew stronger and got up out
of bed. She is now able to
cook, and stronger than lb a
long time.”
Cardul haa been In success¬
ful use tor nearly E0 years
In tha treatment of many com¬
mon female troubles.
All DrnttUta’ E-ll
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OUR SXRVR ATMs T/H1% ■ a IV 0 mmunoN pXnOfiPWtDElfyf ■ SAVINAS
YOU . - 0
WELL JUlfecneyV ARK
FAITHFULLY q 5=s
—ALWAYS DEPAHTKENT STORES B»1WAS
608 Cherry Street Macon
Our Winning Silk Hose
V This When You’re probably Price, You paying Can Why too Get Pay much Them More? for your at silk ?
hose—unless you re among the many women who
always buy at this store! We honestly believe that
our values in silk hose are unapproached! Take this
number! It’s knit of twelve-strand silk with a shaped
ankle.
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In Black and
j All Colors
7
7/ Match your new clothes with
m these hose! Extra heavy heel,
l toe, and sole. Buy here and
remember that we’re here
m every day in the year. This
f number 1218 hose is priced
only,
i The Pair
98c t
Or Four Pairs for
$3.92
EAOJLE
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^S^YOJLGW ‘mth the RED PENCIL BAND
'AGLFPENCIL CO. NEWYORK.USA._ RUBE WORLD
4ft
Mil I ♦♦♦ »
j J MILLION PECAN TREES GROWING \
■ •
< • FINEST QUALITY ;
LEADING VARIETIES
j Low Prices. Free Booklet, “Pecan Trees and Their Culture. H
< Read before buying.
< LARGEST GROWERS ;
! AMONG OLDEST AND
' * MILLEDGEVILLE NURSERY CO. i
Box 2200, Milledgeville, Ga. !
*
TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
LAST ROUNDS \ t
I will be at the following places on the dates named
for the purpose of collecting State and County taxes.
Ft. Valley, Thursday, Dec. 3, all day.
Myrtle, Friday, Dec. 4th, A. M.
Powersville, Friday, Dec. 4th, P. M.
Claude, Saturday, Dec. 5th, A. M.
Byron, Saturday, Dec. 5th, P. M.
Fort Valley, Dec. 18th and 19th; then the
books are closed.
Tax payers will please bear in mind the necessity
of registering on the Voter’s Book to complete the
registration list for Peach County.
Very truly yours,
T. E. THARPE, T. C.
Nov. 24, 1925