Early County news. (Blakely, Ga.) 1859-current, May 28, 1953, Image 8

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Georgia Leads Nation In Forestland Acreage Under Protection * Atlanta, Ga.—Formation of seven new county forestry units this July will bring Georgia past the 21 lion acre mark in the total of wood land acreage under protection organized forces of the Forestry Commission, and will place Georgia in the lead in the nation in protected forest acreage, Guyton De loach, Commission Director, report ed this week. Lumpkin, Gwinnett, Oglethorpe, Olayton, Marion, Dooly, and Lee will begin official operation of forestry units July 1. The combined forest land area of these counties, 999,926 acres, will bring Georgia’s woodland areas under state protection to a total of 21,498,509 acres. “Addition of these counties," and several more that are expected to sign, said DeLoach, “means that we are making constant progress in our efforts to bring the entire state un der forestry units of the Georgia Forestry Commission.” He reported Foresters and Rangers will be employed for the new units and said mobile and power fire fighting vehicles will he selected for ■the counties. Vehicles chosen will include sever al types of mobile vehicles, tractors, and suppression plows, with each county being outfitted according to the requirements of fire fighting in the individual locality. Surveys also now are under way by the Georgia Forestry Commission's Forest En gineer to determine forest fire look out tower sites. “Every effort is being made,” the Director declared, “to equip these new counties for efficient operation.” “However,” warned DeLoaeh, “the real success of the County Forestry A SHOE TO 0 - SMART SUMMER u t m ilfi % y 7 V r R 0 I : ': A * ## lp§l^ »/ Supple tubes of rich leather drawn together a-top your vamp with a tailored loop, flattering theme for this high-heeled wedge sandal that comple ments everything in your summer wardrobe. Mul ti-color. Just $4.95 Wynne's Dept. Store Swimming Pool! Bluffton Swimming Pool Opened Monday, May 25 - Good Clean Swimming Pool, New Clean Dressing Rooms. MORRIS LEE BLUFFTON, GEORGIA Seasonal Suggestions For Livestock (By W. TAPP BENNETT, Director, Agricultural Development Depart ment Central of Ga. Railway.) I believe some brief seasonal sug gestions for swine, beef cattle, and sheep growers might be helpful at this time. Complete detailed informa tion on the practices suggested can be obtained from county agents. For Hogs: 1. Wean pigs when 8 weeks old and treat for hog cholera. 2. Treat pigs with sodium fluoride for worms, one pound sodium fluo ride in 100 pounds of dry ground feed for one day’s feeding. Do not feed in slop. 3. Push pigs for early fall market by full-feeding grain on green forage, 4. Separate sows from pigs and breed for September litters. May breeding will give Sep tember litters. 5. Watch out for screwiworms. Treat all wounds with Smear 62 or EQ 335 or other ap proved remedy. For Beef Cattle: 1. Rotate pas tures to allow permanent pasture to get a start and to prevent worms. 2. Creep-feed calves to be marketed as fat calves this fall. 3. Feed mineral mixtures containing cobalt. 4. Cas trate and dehorn beef calves. 5. Use Smear 62 or EQ 335 on wounds to prevent screwworms. The new remedy EQ 335 has a longer residual toxicity. One single treatment with EQ 335 is reported to he all that is needed for small infestations. For Sheep: 1. Creep-feed lambs for early market. 2. Market early lambs as soon as they reach 70 Units will depend upon the support given by the people of the counties. Especially can this public support be evidenced in fire prevention, in vol unteer help on fires and in reporting wildfires.” EARLY COUNTY NEWS. BLAKELY, GEORGIA illllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllfllltlllllllllllllllllllllL Sundau St ennond REV. ROBERT H. HARPER mtilta .■;!IMI':l!!llllflll[Rt!llfBlli!!llieill)!Bnlllll[BISIlll!!llllll| THE WAY OF CHRISTIAN LOVE Lesson for May 31: 1 Cor. 13. Golden Text: 1 Cor. 13:13. There is no more familiar chapter in the New Testament than the thir teenth of 1 Corinthians. In the chapter Paul writes of the greatest thing in the world—love. By a se ries of comparisons he illustrates the supremacy of love, proves its worth by showing what it will enable a man to do, and closes with the etern ity of love. Though a man should speak with the eloquence of angels, should have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, he would be nothing without love. Though he should reach all benevolence, and even give his body to he burned, it would profit him nothing without love. Love will enable a man to bear all things and to do all good things and inspire him with a hope that nothing can take away, And love will never fail, although the boasted knowledge of men shall pass and all their achievements perish. Love is an illuminating experi ence and some day all the mysteries of life will be known when redeemed men through love see things as they are. When that which is perfect is come, when hope shall he no longer because it is realized in heaven and when faith shall be no longer be cause men shall see God face to face, pounds in weight. 3. Give sheep ac cess to salt, one part phenothiazine to nine parts salt. 4. Shear sheep as soon as weather turns warm. 5. Rotate pasture to prevent stomach worms in sheep. - The Railroad signal for full speed ahead, ■9 1 i” t m v i X ■•few vm | mrwm High time to m 1 ■PL mm HIGHBALL' I a n With the productivity of the Southeast at an all time high . .. with the expansion of new L\ industry apparent at every crossing, The Central 1 signals — "HIGHBALL”. Now completely dieselized for the demands of progress, The Central continues to keep abreast of the s. growth of the territory. Hundreds of all-steel freight cars are being delivered, » passenger equipment is being modernized, and the Industrial Development Department continues to bring more and more new industries each month to the advantages of the Southeast. • • yes, for you — The Central is "HIGHBALLING IT DOWN THE TRACK.’’ •oj I SM 5 e s' s t The Central Sets an ■ & ; Example by Building ill an Industrial Empire u i w H 2 TMi : ■GEORGU CENTRAL M SSAccocoScfS* □ F GEORGIA m V RAILWAY / HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD H-I-N-T-S Chopped raisins provide more flav or in cakes and breads than un chopped raisins. Use scissors dipped in hot water to chop the raisins. Cabbage has been the next-to-the top favorite vegetable with .Ameri cans for over 30 years. Potatoes, of course, are the first. Keep the plaster from crumbling when you’re driving a nail into plastered walls by pressing a strip of adhesive tape over the spot first. Drive the nail through the tape and the plaster won’t chip. Always read the label on a ham to find out if it needs soaking be fore cooking. Many mild, cured hams don’t, If the label doesn’t tell you, ask the butcher, Unfinished plaster must get a coat of sizing or sealer before it’s painted with a paint containing oil. Water thinner jnt * however , can be put without . , the preliminary .. . coating. on Not all vegetables are suitable for freezing. In general, vegetables commonly served raw should not be frozen. When frozen, they lose their fresh flavor and their crisp ness. Success in growing fruit will de pend first upon selection of adapted kinds and varieties. love will be the atmosphere of heav en and the theme of the angels’ lay. If you know what love is, the book tells us that God is love. When you come to know God through faith in Christ, the love of which the apos tle writes 'will be your daily portion and experience. new sleeveless bird’s-eye pique... 2.98 “ -V, f S/j# X\*' * '■S' A .s*" t’--. I J \ X' S' Is fW 'v. BE a» $ 1 m j m JfP^ m I ' f g\l S r 'J 4 r V / ' j: iv; . k / Ship’n Shore sponsor* 9 a new fashion: •> n the Cardigan Blouse JPJSv-*—* I in luxury-touch — bird’s-eye pique. A lovely trail of smoke pearl buttons— the single elegant accent Dazzle-white freshness that washes like new! Sizes 30 to 38. Wynne’s Department Store ! i READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS