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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
Still another point in favor of thin
ning is this: If a tree hears a larger
number of fruits than it can possibly
mature, every effort of that tree will be
put into those apples and no provision
be made for a crop for the next year.
So the neglecting of this important
orchard operation means: 1. During a
big year, the trees will be damaged. 2.
The fruits will be small. 3. There
will' be few fruit buds developed for
the following year’s crop.
When the apples are small, it is dif
ficult to see just how many should be
left to mature. This will depend some
what upon the variety. As a general
rule one to- a cluster will be a plenty.
Some growers use small clippers to thin
with. The work can be done more rap
idly by giving the apples an upward
twist and .a stiff jerk.
The time to thin is as soon as the
June drop is over. The operation is
expensive unless, the thinner is trained
to start at some point and systematical
ly go over the tree. In thinning apples
slow-and exacting thoroughness may
and often does run up the expense.
Thoroughness is desired but it must be
gotten' without sacrificing speed. ^
the infection on to the next crop. The
Stringless Greenpod is considered by
many .as especially fine for the fall
crop.
A late tomato patch ean be started
directly from the seed, from plants, or
from cuttings. To make a tomato cut
ting, cut off a branch with two or three
nodes (sometimes called eyes). Have
the cut surfaces smooth. With a sharp
knife snap off the leaves and the cut
ting is ready to plant. Cuttings should
and pro
be made during a
tected from the direct rays of the sun
for a few days. This can be done by
sticking a broad shingle at an angle of
45 degrees, to the south of each plant.
When the snap beans, tomatoes, corn,
etc., come in full production, there is
usually a quantity over and above that.
If there is a
The 2 in 1 Shine Brings the Smile of Satisfaction! Quick, Brilliant,
Lasting. In the “Easy-Opening” Box.
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N. Y., HAMILTON, CAN.
needed for home use.
local demand, let the boy or girl have
them for his or her own. It gives them
a start in doing things for themselves,
makes them more self reliant and will
probably help to direct their thoughts
and ideals toward the things in the
country rather than the bright lights
of the cities. If there is no local mar
ket, these vegetables can be canned
and either sold in that form or kept
for winter use.
gene Veal, Earl Manning.
Second Grade—Miss Robertson. An
nie Gilbert, Alice James, Hattie May
Hensley, Allene Shields, Pauline Faulk-
enberry, Elizabeth Longley, George
Stacy, Pauline Williams, Edith Kerr,
Bertie Robinson, Eugene Hardin, Jan-
nie Ruth Wrinkle, Cecil Kenner, Ed
ward Robinson,. Malcolm Tarver.
First Grade—Miss Frazier. Mabel
Turner, .DeForest Cargal, Ruth Oakes,
Artie Frederichsen, Irene Hensley, Gor
don Kettles, Herbert Cornelison, Robert
Hickman, Frances Willis, Hattie Lou
Rudolph, Loyd Wrinkle, Charles Tank-
ersley, James Walters, Ethel D. Wilson,
Claude Wade, Mary F. Carroll.
North Dalton School.
Fourth Grade—Miss Ruth Fraziettt
J. D. Williamson, Archie Huffaker,
Bob McCoy, Ruby Steele, Inez Pierce,
Mabel Nelson, Ernest Coyle, Mary Lee'
The vegetable garden stirs the enthus
iasm and receives its share of attention
for a short time' during the spring of
the year;’ then in many cases it is ut
terly forgotten until spring, rolls around
again.
No one will seriously dispute us when
we say that the vegetable garden in
connection with the home orchard
should produce such a supply of vege
tables and fruits so that the table would
have something on it every day in the
year to show that there are an orchard
and a garden.
The vegetable garden is more neg
lected now than any other time of the
year. In the upper parts of the South,
the vegetable garden can be made to
produce as a short-season-fall crop the
following: Snap beans, tomatoes, pep
pers, celery, turnips, cabbage and Irish
potatoes.
Celery seed sown in a seed bed the
first of June will produce plants large
enough to transplant to the garden
rows about the first of September. The
thing needed to get celery plants is a
well drained seed bed which can be
shaded and watered. We have prac
ticed covering the bed after the seed
had been sown with gunney sacks, re
moving them as soon as plants started
to come through.
Land for Irish potatoes should be
broken some time before planting. Pul
verize the surface before planting. The
Lookout Mountain variety is used ex
tensively in North Georgia. It is
planted about the first of July.
Bean seed cannot be selected with too
much care, as diseased seed will carry
Orie that is selling for $2.25, in future will sell
for $150. One that is selling for . $2.5.0, in future
will sell for $1.75. This is fresh stock, and they are
the best syringes made. Get you a good syringe
cheap.
Yearly Honor Roll.
The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the scho
lastic year encling May 28, 1915.
C. D. Meadows, Supt.
Fort Hill School
Seventh Grade—Rowena Hamilton,
Dimple Johnson, Callie Peeples, Jessie
Kirk, Lucile "Wood, Esther Wills, Ed
win Osbom, Walter Quillian.
Sixth Grade A.—Mildred Summerour.
Sixth Grade B.—Hazel O’Tyson, Wal
ter Miles, Charlie Freeman, Clarice
Cargal.
Fifth Grade A.—Jay Boyd, Dorothy
Barrett, Byrte Johnson, Lucy Speck,
Lucy Smith.
Fifth Grade B.-—Minnie Field, Kath-
erine Miller, Ethel Sapp, Frank Pee
ples, Seth Baker, Walter Tarver, Mor
ton Huff.
Fourth Grade—Earl Rudolph, Jes
sie Ault, Jewel Cargal, Ellis Daniel.
Third Grade—Glenn Keen, George
Wade, Neal Wood.
Second Grade—LeRoy Hamilton,. Eu
gene Hardin, Clinton Vining, Pauline
Williams.
First Grade—Mabel Turder, J. L.
Pettit.
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same
It is difficult to learn something by
experience, unless experience gives us a
terriffic shock. Mild shocks are forgot
ten from year to year and then we go
in the same way as we have been trav
eling. Resolutions made on the first
day-of the year are usually forgotten
before many days have passed.
In the apple section of North Georgia
many apple trees were severely dam
aged by the load, of apples they 'were
trying to bring to maturity last fall.
We were in an orchard where thirty per
cent of the trees were so torn and
broken that it would take ten years to
get them back to the original shape and
size of bearing surface. In some cases
the trees had the main branches split
to the ground.
In addition to the damage done to the
trees, the apples that were finally har
vested were very small and many un
marketable.
We have recently put our Soda Fount in tip-top shape. You can
, t the best drinks of every kind from us this summer.
We have the best Fountain Pens made. We want you to see
t stock of Nunnally’s Candies. It's always complete.
We fill your prescriptions and send them to you at once.
Continue to get your Paint, Oil. and Varnish from us. We have the
In the expectant mother’s mind there
Is no limit to what
Get that coupon.
Simpson, Bessie Bridges.
Third Grade—Mrs. Staples. R. F.
Ayers, Steed Pope, Paul Painter, Ruth
Kerr, Ruby Kerr, Lucile Warmack,
Willina Smith, Lillie Mae Gilbert, Ma
mie Keeble, Sadie Keeble, Annie Mae
Smith, Mamie Roach.
Second Grade—Miss E. Kirby. John
nie B. Combee, Cecil Kerr, Henry Mc
Kinney, - Clyde Pierce, Edna Percy.
First Grade-—Miss Buchholz, Myr
tle Steele, Edith Corley, Paul Roberts,
Bart Linzey, Harold Day, Grady Harris.
Yearly Honor Roll.
Third Grade—Lucile Warmack.
stretching of cords and
ligaments 1 * makes them
pliant, induces daily
^ -* comfort, restful nights,
a calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use it with your own hand, 'apply it as need
ed, and at once feel a sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell of the blessed relief from
morning sickness, the absence of strain and
the undoubted healthful influence imparted to
the coming baby. —'
Get a bottle of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for it
Then write Bradfield Regulator Co n 404 La
mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a valuable book
of instruction for expectant mothers.
“Mother’s Friend” is recommended every-..
Where by wonjen who have used it. And you
can read some very Interesting letters if yon
write for this book.
The Advertised Article
RHEA SPRINGS
Vlhere No Better Water Flows
COIF. TENNIS, DANCING,
BOATING, SWIMMING, GARAGE
RATES SENSIBLE
Write for Free IlloSreted Booklet
RHEA SPRINGS CO.
Rhea Springs,Tennessee
The following is the Honor Roll from
all the grades of the public schools for
the month of May. Respectfully, .
C. D. Meadows, Supt.
' High School
Eleventh Grade—J. H.- Watson. Fan
nie Joe Brown.
Tenth Grade—Miss Mattie Lee Huff.
Jack Copeland, Barrett White, Myrtle
Hardy, Annie Newman, Lucille Talley,
Ether Thompson, Ivan Wood.
-Miss Carmichael. Sa-
/TT is one in which the merchant himself has im-
xiU plicit faith—else he would not advertise it.
Yon are safe in patronizing the merchants whose
ads appear in this paper because their goods are
up-to-date and never shopworn.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood,and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, JSOc
Chance of a Lifeltm<
To Get This Famous
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Ninth Gradi
rab Hamilton, Ruth Peeples, Fay Speck,
Ruth Jordan, Carolyn Webb.
Eighth Grade—Rhodes Speck. Jes
sie Gentry, Arthur Hill, Margaret
Spinks, Almyrt Smith, Gussie William
son, Mary Lee Wrinkle, Roy Lasater,
Mina, Hirsch, Willie May, Ben Bright,
Marie Keith, Paul Combee, Willene
Get ready to ride on gf
The Dixie Highway
by buying that New Buggy and
Florence Wagon. And don’t forget
that we sell Automobiles as well as
Gasoline Engines, Mills, Crushers
etc.
Make Our Store Your
Headquarters When
In Town
The Dalton Buggy Co.
Telephone 71. DaSton, Georgia
bargain. 800,000 Hoosier Cabinets have been
sold. “WHITE BEAUTY” is the finest
Hoosier made. To double the sale of this one
cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company author
izes this sale in 1000 picked towns. This is truly
the chance of a lifetime for a few women only.
Our allotment is strictly limited.
Beginning Saturday, for one week only, The
Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to
deliver the “WHITE BEAUTY” for a single
dollar at the low cash price established by the
Hoosier Company. Hoosier prices are remark
ably low. These terms mean an unheard-of
City Park School
First iGrayde — Mjs. Margie!, Hi,II
John A. Crawford, Clarence Dixon,
Kelly MeCutchen, Raymond Wrinkle,
Oley Glenn Leslie, Bessie Crider, Eve
lyn Johnson, Nina McEntire, Emogene
Wills, Thelma Bright. . «
Second Grad<
White Beauty
delivered for $1.00
-Miss Kirby. John
Rollins, Marion Mann, Benjamin)
Fletcher. Ash-
Durham, Lee Barnard,
craft, Mary .Routhe Buchanan, Clara
Merritt, Cornelia Ledbetter, Alma
Hirsch, Agnes Holland, Blaine Fraker,
Glenn. Tarver, Rosa King.
Third Grade—Miss Nita Miller. Joe
Barrett, John Henry Steed, Frank Cay-
lor, Clark Jones, Stella Gryder, Annie
Laurie MeCutchen, Aubra Murphy,
Louise Prentiss, Myrtle Stone, Martha
Ritchey.
Fourth Grade—Miss. Camp. Tommy
Horan, Frank McCarty, Temple Fraker,
Frances Jack, Charlotte Hudson, Nellie
Hirsch, lone Springer, Evelyn Sapp.
Fort Hill School.
Seventh Grade—Miss Thomas. Cal
lie Peeples, Dimple Johnson, Esther
Wills, Rowena Hamilton, Lucile Wood,
Edwin Osborn, Walter Quillian, R. E.
Hyer, William McCarty, Ruth Gregory,
Jessie Kirk, Rose Hill, Pearl Daniel,
Joe Whitaker, Lavinia King, Mary
Pettit, Edna Collnmn, Mary Lee Com
bee, Ethel Wilson.
Sixth .Grade A.—Miss Bembert.
Christine Hubbs, Ruth Brown, Alma
Coyle, Mary B. McGhee, Ruth Hyde,
Mildred Summerour, Iva Lee Pulliam.
-Mrs. Spences. Jean-
Then $1 weekly soon pays the balanee..Your money back I fl Bag—~
if you’re not delighted with it. No extra fees. No interest. - m —
Just the cash price. ty ■ -—« =
Saves Miles of Steps for Your Tired Feet . 41
Yon now must carry things from your cupboard and pan- r 1-f
try to your table and back again at every meal. This means |
miles of steps. The Hoosier saves all these because it com- ■y ___
binps everything at your fingers’ ends. You can sit down in
front of the Hoosier and do nearly all ytrar work. You save ^
energy by saving steps. You. have .more leisure. -
Has 40 Labor-Saving Features—17 New
This “WHITE BEAUTY” gives yon a real scientific ^~jj
kitchen. You can put 400 .articles in tins new Hoosier, every M
one at your fingers’ ends.* iL
This cabinet includes the patented shaker flour sifter—only (
sifter made that shakes flour through instead of grinding it.
It also has a complete accounting system; a cook-book holder ^—SJ
that keeps your book always open in front of your eyes; Mrs. ^— ~ I (<
Christine Frederick’s Food Guide that answers the question,
“What shall I have for dinner?” The new all-metal bread
and cake box has double capacity, due to improved arrange- ^Yhite Beauty ‘
ment, and the work table is of pure aluminum. ’ rr,r ir
Take Five Minutes to Decide Now,
Come in tomorrow early—examine these new Hoosiers Remember—that the new Hoc
carefully—then decide whether yon want to buy now, while tirely filled the first or second d;
you can have it delivered for $1, or later, when you have to at once ^ enroll your name
pay regular terms. Decide whether you can afford to waste Try the Hoosier in your Mtch,
the energy you now spend in walking in your kithcen, when . ,
a single dollar will bring you the Hoosier tomorrow. P art we will gladly
Remember—that after this sale the “WHITE BEAUTY” Come early. Other women too
goes hack to the regular terms. ' minds now.
of peaches with self-boiled lime sulpbur
alone. This .spraying should be made
three to four weeks before fruit is due
to ripen. ‘ Make cuttings from early
sweet potato plants to set out late
patch. The same can be done with
tomatoes.
Southern’ Section—Very few vegeta
bles ean be started during this month
unless they are shaded and irrigated.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD
CALENDAR.
Personal Experiences.
Dalton, Ga., June 1, 1915.
To Whom- It May Concern:
This is to certify I have run an
account with W. Lee McWilliams
for several years and our business
relations have been most pleasant.
Mr. McWilliams has treated me
mighty nice all along.
I am making another bill with
him today.
Yours truly,
J. H. SPEARS.
Dalton Ga., Route 2., formerly of
Yarn ells and Eton.
Sixth Grade B.
ette James; Dorothy Manning, Rhett
Prentiss, Carl Spann, -Hazel O ’Tyson,
Josephine Newman, Linnie Lankford,
Willie Earl Wilson, Walter Miles,
Charlie Freeman, Annie Kenner.
Fifth Grade A.—Miss Robertson.
Jay Boyd, Wesley Johnson, Lester Veal,
Dorothy Barrett, Lucile Eehols. Manita
Heartsill, Pauline Hunter, Byrte John
son, Martha Manly, Winnie Sapp, Lucy
Smith, Lucy Speck, Charlotte Williams,
May Bell Cargal, Gussie Kenner, Carrie
West.
Fifth Grade B.—Miss Flemister.
Ethel Sapp, Eugenia Sapp, Parilee Tay
lor, Florence Quillian, Frank Peeples,
Clara Holland, Bessie Anderson, Minnie
Fields, Carl Gilleland, Morton Huff,
Vivian Jarvis.
Fourth Grade—Miss Rembert. Har
ry McClure, Herman Manning, Earl
Rudolph, Mildred Wilson, Lola Berry,
Jewel Cargal, Lucille Holder, Mai tier
Chauncey, Bertha Vining, Daisy Spring-
field.
Third Grade—Mrs. Jack. Sam Oakes,
Irene Anderson, Trannie Kerr, hno-
LEONARD-Me GHEE
ou t cabbage, pepper, egg-plant,
miato plants for regular crop to
3 the early crop. Set out sweet
slips or cuttings. Get ground
3or fall potatoes (Irish) and fall
FURNITURE CO
le Section—Make last
TO THE PUBLICS We authorize this limited sale
of Hoosier Cabinets this, week only for $1 down,
H O O S l E R_
H O OSIER^
-jf—^ ^ fl9t
$1 weekly—at the fixed cash price.
/national*^ f-
1 STEP-SAVER J;
THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.
(national^ ^ f
k step-saver/