Newspaper Page Text
PAGE BIX
THE DALTON CITIZEN,
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
HARVESTING THE PEACH.
(From Southern l^ruit Grower.
To market fruit at a profit, it must
be desirable. Inferior fruit is never
profitable. Careful, efficient picking,
honest grading and packing are factors
that demand the attention of all suc
cessful growers. Superior fruit may be
produced in great quantities, but if
not marketed in an attracive manner,
the returns will be disappointing. The
practice of filling hampers with culls,
and the crowding of the small inferior
peaches in the center of the baskets is
still in vogue.. - An organized effort on
the part of the growers should be to
put the fruit on the best market, in the
most popular package, at the minimum
cost. Work of this nature offers an in
viting field for the co-operative spirit
to as&ert itself.
For this work expert services will
be required. Where the association
grades and packs the fruit, the individ
ual grower should demand that a dis
criminating pack be made and that each
package be stamped with the personal
label, and guarantee of the grower.
When and How to Pick Peaches.
From year to year, varieties of
peaches vary little in their period of
ripening. If the conditions are normal,
the date remaining practically the
same each subsequent year. This date
is dependent upon the altitude, lat
itude, soil and climatic conditions.
• At Fort Valley, Georgia, the commercial
season begins with the ripening of the
Mayflower—May 25th, and extending
throughout the season of the Elberta,
which is harvested about the middle of
July. The Mayflower' is closely fol
lowed by the Greensboro, then the Car
men, one of the leading commercial
varieties. Following the Carmen is the
Hiley and the Belle of Georgia, in or
der named.- These varieties are fol
lowed by the J. H. Hale, 'a new variety,
which is in season about five days
before the Elberta.
Peaches that are to be shipped. to
the northern markets must be picked
before they are fully ripe. ,When the
green begins to lighten and the shady
places turn to a creamy white, the
harvesting should begin. Some grow
ers advise the examining of each speci
men before gathering. As a matter of
fact this is not practical and precau
tions are essential because the peach is
extremely sensitive to rough treatment.
They are usually red a long time before
they are Teady to be picked and for
that reason color cannot always always
be accepted as a safe criterion to follow
in this work. To be of the highest
flavor and color necessitates that the
fruit remain on the trees as long as pos
sible.
Some varieties need to be gone over
several times, others demand only two
or three pickings. The amount of rain
fall at the time of gathering deter
mines to an extent the number of pick
ings. During warm, humid weather,
the fruit will ripen quickly, and often
will demand especial attention in or
der to save the crop.
If peach trees are headed low and
properly pruned each succeeding year,
no ladder will be necessary in the pick
ing equipment. Ladders that are need
ed can be made at home. One with
three legs and a broad base is to be
preferred. The second’ and most impor
tant essential is a suitable picking re
ceptacle; I In the commercial peach
growing sections, the one-half bushel
splint basket is universally used. To
lessen the injury to the fruit these
baskets are often lined with muslin
cloth or gunny sack. Where the fruit
is packed- at some central point, the
fruit is hauled to the packing shed in
these baskets, which are shown in the
illustration on the picking of the fruit.
Management of Pickers.
Even when supplied' with the best of
equipment, ignorant, inefficient pickers
will bruise and otherwise injure the
fruit. The ideal arrangement is that
which permits the grower to personally
supervise the gathering of the fruit.
This is only possible where the acreage
is limited and the varieties are so se
lected as to extend the ripening season
throughout several months. In com
mercial orchards negroes are commonly
employed to gather the fruit, the force
being divided into small squads. Each
squad having a cpmpetent supervisor
in the person of a white man.
In order that a complete check may
be had on all pickers, they are number
ed and are given tags with their cor
responding number. Every basket of
fruit gathered will contain the number
of the picker. These checks are re
moved by the graders and turned into
the office. Those pickers that harvest
over-ripe, immature, unmarketable fruit
are reported to the manager. The pick
ers are paid according to the number
of baskets picked, or a certain sum per
day or week for services rendered. On
large orchards it is possible to maintain
a camp for the experienced workers,
thus having them at hand when needed.
When controlled this way, board is
given, the pay usually being $5.00 per
week.
Grading and Packing Peaches.
The peach is the most perishable of
fruits. It must be marketed rapidly
and with especial care. Efficient, pains
taking graders and packers should, be
employed each year. Before the ripen
ing season, the box material should be
made into crates, the packing house
cleared and everything in readiness
for the coming harvest.
A central packing house is essential.
The arrangement should be such as to
facilitate the handling of the fruit from
the time it enters the shed until loaded
on the • wagons _or in the cars. All
packing tables should .be lined with
canvas and possessing a bottom of can
vas to prevent injury to the fruit. They
should be so arranged in order that
each packer may have access to
least two sections, and in each of these
sections there should be a different
grade of peach.
Grading:—Considerable experience is
required to become proficient in the
work of grading. As a rule men make
better graders than girls or women, and
it is equally true that women can be
depended upon to make more efficient
packers than men. The grader is ex
pected to remove all wormy, diseased
and immature fruit. He is, also, the
judge of the type of work of the va
rious pickers and is supposed to report
to the manager, those who fail to per
form creditable work.
Peaches are divided into ; three .com
mon grades that are designated as fol
lows:. 2-1, 2-2 and 3-2. These packs
may be classified as “Extra Fancy,’
“Fancy,” and “Choice.” In the first
grade will be included all fruit of high
quality that is too large for the remain
ing grades. Regardless of the grade,
every peach that is shipped any dis
tance and that is to be packed, should
be perfect in every respect. The small
est skin bruise will in time cause se
rious injury to every peach within a
basket. Fruit that is too green or. over
ripe is thrown out by the grader. In
the first place, such fruit should not
be gathered, and the pickers gathering
green specimens should bet duly re
ported to the manager. The inferior
peachep may be fed to the hogs or
given away. Often a deep well is util
ized for the disposition of the undesir
able fruit. D : scar (led fruit often be
comes a nuisance and will harbor or
chard pests that are very common an3
have to 1-e ccmbatted each year.
Packing.—For distant markets, the
Georgia six-basket carrier is the stand
ard shipping receptacle for the peach.
The capacity of these carriers 'is three-
fourths of a bushel, each basket hold
ing three quarts. To load a, standard
ear, requires 448 of these crates. In
marketing the crop, locally, and where
the fruit is sorted and not packed, the
Jersey or one-half bushel basket has
been found to be satisfactory. This
type is cheap and easily handled. The
quart basket, the same type that is
often used for the marketing of small
fruits and vegetables, is often used.
The chief objection offered to this pack
age is that only a few peaches can be
put into one basket. *
In packing, the two most common
systems are the diagonal and the
straight. The straight pack is especial
ly undesirable, because the peaches are
packed directly over one another, and
considerable bruising is the result.
With the diagonal, the rows do not run
straight across the basket, but go at an
angle. By this method, each peach fits
into a pocket formed by the two pre
ceding ones.
The packers are under the supervis
ion of an official inspector. All inspec
tors are suposed to know what consti
tutes a good grade of peaches and to
know when such grades are properly
packed. The average packer is prone
to place the smaller fruit in the bottom
of the basket and then top off the crate
with the finer grades. To offset this
tendency, the graders should exercisr
care to grade the fruit as it should be,
putting only one size specimens in each
grade. Every peach in a crate should
be of the identical grade, for one poor
specimen will lower the market value
of the entire grade.
When the packer fills the first three
baskets, at the call of “half crate,”
the inspector comes and passes upon
the correctness of the pack. In this
work it is the duty of the inspector to
remove all inferior fruit and if Be so
decides, have the packer to start the
pack again. The crate is then filled,
again the inspector passes upon the
work of the packer. The top layer of
e\ery crate should extend just a littli
above the sides of the carrier, enough
*o require a slight pressure on the top
to nail it down
How to Start a Pack.
In starting a 2-1 pack, a peach is
placed in both left and right-hand
cdtners. The following row will con
sist of one peach and it is placed in the
pocket formed by the two peaches in
the first row. Thus two and one until
the layer is complete. To begin the
second layer one peach is placed in the
pocket formed directly above the two
first peaches of the first row in the bot
tom layer. In this pack, there is to
be found only two layers, due to the
extra large size of the fruit.
The 2-2 pack is the most popular and
in it will be found two peaches in every
row of each layer. One of the peaches
of the first row is placed in the lower
left-hand corner, the remaining 'one!
midway between that one and the lower
right-hand corner. The pockets formed
by the first row is filled in making the
second row, thus two and two until the
layer has been completed. The first
row of the second layer is started by
placing a peach in the right-hand cor
ner, and in this manner the spaces
formed by the lower layer is filled up.
The third and last layer will be direct
ly over the first layer. This pack
when completed will contain exactly
216 peaches, and due to the irregular
ities that may creep in, this grade is
stamped as containing 204-224 peaches.
To begin the 3-2 pack, a peach is
placed in the lower left and right-hand
corners, and a third one is placed in
the intervening space. A peach is then
placed to the left and right of the cen
ter peach of the first row to form the
second, thus 'three and two until the
layer has been made complete. The top
and third layer will be - directly over
the bottom one—the capacity of the
crate, being approximately 264 peaches.
Every crate of peaches should be
1-u eled with the grower’s name, where
grown, the variety, and the number each
carrier contains. It is a well-known
fact that an attractive label is a busi
ness asset when the grade and quality
of the fruit is maintained each suc
cessive year. To gain a reputation and
to keep it, each grower should possess
an attractive trade-mark, and the fruit
should be so gathered, graded, and
packed as to represent the high qualitv
suggested by the label.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD
CALENDAR.
(From Southern Fruit Grower.)
Upper Section—Virginia, North Caro
lina, Upper South Carolina, North Geor
gia, North Alabama and Tennessee.
Middle' Section—Lower South Caro
lina, Middle and South Georgia, South
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Southern Section—Coastal region
of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana and North Florida.
June.
v Upper Section—Keep harrows or cul
tivators going in apple and peach orch
ards so as to keep down weeds and con
serve moisture. Spray apples and peach
es according to schedule: Thin peaches
and apples. Cut out fire blight, disin
fecting- with Formalin or other disen-
fectant.
Set out cabbage, pepper, egg-plant,
and tomato plants for regular crop to
succeed the early crop. Set out sweet
potato slips or cuttings. Get ground
ready for. fall potatoes (Irish) and fall
cabbage.
Middle Section—Make last spraying
of peaches with self-boiled lime sulphur
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 can be started during this month
unless they are shaded and irrigated.
GARDEN COMMENTS.
Announcement.
(From Southern Fruit Grower.)
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 ate 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 eelery 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 wi’th 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
planted about the first of July.
Bean seed cannot be selected with too
much care, as diseased seed will carry
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 can 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
be made during a “season” and pro
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
needed for home use. If there is
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.
To the Voters of Whitfield County
At the last general election the peo
pie'selected the Board of County Com
missioners as follows: Hon. J. H. Carr
from the West side, Hon. J. B. Wal
lace from the North side, Hon. Sam
Boyles from the East side, Hon. W.
Tom Cox from the South side of the
county, and Hon. Harlan Wood, the
Ordinary, now lives in Dalton; there
fore, the people intended by their votes
that every section of the county should
be represented upon the Board of
County Commissioners. Mr. Cox, hav
ing recently died, leaves the section
from which he was elected, now
without representation. Being
resident of the section left without
member of the board, I take this method
of announcing myself a candidate to
fill the unexpired term of Mr. Cox.
I am. no recent convert to the good
roads movement, having furnished to
the county for her roads thousands of
loads of chert absolutely free.
I am in favor of the Dixie Highway
and hope to see the -day when every
road in the county will be a “Dixie
Highway,” not only for the tourists to
use when pasing through our county,
but for our farmers to haul their pro
ducts to market.
I am not running in the interest of
any particular section, but if elected I
shall strive to see that every section of
the county receives fair and impartial
treatment.
I shall endeavor to have the finances
of the county administered in an eco
nomical manner, and I will give to the
business of the county the same careful
attention that I have given to my own
personal affairs.
I respectfully ask your support.
BUELL STARK.
For Commissioner.
Tilton, Ga., April 19, 1915.
To the voters of Whitfield county:
I am a candidate for county commis
sioner, to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr. Tom Cox, subject to election
of June 19th. I am in favor of all prop
ositions to better the county.
I solicit your vote and will endeavor
to see you.
Very respectfully,"
W. L. Roberts.
DAMAGE TO PECAN TREES.
(From Southern Fruit Grower.)
Many reports are coming in to the ef
fect that young pecan trees are dying.
An investigation that we have made in
an orchard near Tifton and another
near Cordele, Ga., indicates that the
trees were injured last fall by cold
weather.
The trees did not come out this spring
and on examination showed that a quali
ty of sap was being secreted near the
base of the tree. In some eases this
sap has become hard and caused the
bark, to stick tight to the wood. La a
few cases where trees were examined
early in the year the bark peeled off
readily.
Getting back to the main cause, when
the cold spell of last November caught
the young trees still growing, the sap
was frozen, causing the growing cell
surrounding the trunk of the tree to'be
killed. The largest percentage of deaths
from this cause, that we have heard of,
was in a splendid four-year-old orchard
where, out of 1,200 trees, 100 have died.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA? If so, you will have a good
opportunity to visit same on business or
otherwise on June 17th. On that date
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad will operate a popular excur
sion, selling tickets at the following
round trip fares, which are much less
than one cent per mile for the distance
traveled:
Atlanta to Jacksonville and return $6.00
Tickets good six days in addi
tion to date of sale.
Atlanta to Tampa and return... .$8.00
Tickets good eight days in
addition to date of sale.
Children to be sold tickets at half of
these fares.
There will be two trains, one leaving
Atlanta at 7:30 a. m. and the other at
10:30 p. m., June 17th. Sleeping cars
to Jacksonville will be attached to the
night train. Space may be reserved in
advance by writing the undersigned.
Tickets may be used to any interme
diate point between Atlanta and Jack
sonville or Atlanta And Tampa, but
will not be good for stop-over and a
continuation of the journey after stop
over is completed.
Passing through South Georgia you
will see the wonderful strides that -are
being made in diversified farming. You
will 'also see many thousand acres of
undeveloped land that can be easily
made to produce as bountiful crops as
you will see growing on adjacent land.
South Georgia offers wonderful oppor
tunity to the farmer of small means.
For further information address W.
W. Croxton* General Passenger Agent,
sixth floor, Austell Bnilding, Atlanta,
Georgia.—Adv.
DAVIS’ CARRIAGE PAINTS
are colors ground in tough, elastic
Coach Varnish and one coat will make
your faded automobile or carriage look
like new.- They are easy to apply and
dry with a strong, high gloss-clinching
Enamel finish. Made for wear and tear.
For Sale By
FARRAR LUMBER CO.,
Dalton, Ga.
:: Classified Ad
One Cent a Word is ::
WANTED—Will ■ clean your carpets
and rugs with electric vacuum cleaner
by the hour or the day. Prices reason
able. Phone 222.
LOST—Blue-p>eckled hous'd. ' Disap
peared from home-Sunday, May 30. Re
ward for return to Sam Bei -y, at G. E.
Parsons’ grocery store.
FOR SALE-—A good
cheap. Cash or credit, or
for a good cow. See Da
with the Dalton Buggy Co
lony horse
will trade
e Stewart,
FOR SALE—Practically new Smith-
Premier No. 10 typewriter, cheap. Cash
or terms. M. C. Tarver.
FOR SALE OR RENT—7-room house,
with bath, lot 180x280 feet; large gar
den, Tot and chicken lot. Apply Dr. H.
L. Erwin.
FOR RENT—Desirable residence. All
modem conveniences, Crawford street.
Call F. S. Pruden.
FOR SALE—We have bargains in
eight or ten farms, from three to nine
teen acres, near city limits. Petty and
Pruden, Dalton, Ga.
FOR SALE—We have a number of
good farms in Whitfield county, 40 to
400 acres. Petty and Pruden, Dalton,
Ga.
FOR SALE—Piano, good standard
made; slightly used, excellent tone; in
good condition. Will sell cheap. Tel
ephone 235. ^
WANTED—Old postage stamps, on
or off envelope. Write. Jerome G.
Wolf, 40 Grove Ave., St. Augustine,
Fla.; he pays a good price for same.
5-27-4t.
FOR RENT—Upstairs flat, with all
modern equipments. Apply to Mrs. W.
S. McCarty, 76 S. Thornton avenue,
’phone 277.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One lot on Craw
ford street, 68 x 270 feet; good 1900
Jr. Washing Machine, with ringer.
Phone Gardner Plumbing Shop.
Notice of Election.
GEORGIA—Whitfield County.
An election is hereby ordered to be
held at the various voting precints of
Whitfield county on Saturday, June
19th, 1915, for the purpose of electing
a Commissioner of Roads and Revenue
for said county, to fill out the unex
pired term of W. T. Cox, deceased.
This 24th day of May, 1915.
H. J. WOOD, Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Whitfield County:
Mrs. Mary E. Henderson has applied
for letters of administration on the
estate of Matilda- J. Smith, deceased,
and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in June, 1915.
H. J. WOOD, Ordinary.-
ACaxwd
Ne ™ 1915 Mote
$695
17 New Feature,
FOR RENT—r-Nice bungalow, corner
Pentz and Cuyler streets. Apply to B.
L. Heartsill.
LOST—Monday evening, between Dal
ton and Spring Place, lady’s blue coat,
also girl’s linen coat. Finder please
phone 263-20, or leave at Ben Teasley’s
store.
The first crate of cantaloupes, harvest
ed in the Imperial Valley, California
was shipped on the 7th of May to Presi
dent Wilson.
Legal Notices
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
Mrs. Biddie L. Head has. applied for
Letters of Administration on the estate
of R. K. Bearden, deceased, and I will
pass upon said application on the first
Monday in July, 1915.
H. J. Wood, Ordinary.
DISMISSION FROM GUARDIANSHIP
Georgia, Whitfield County.
B. R. Bowen, guardian of Ada Thog-
martin, has applied for Letters of Dis
mission and I will pass upon said appli
cation on the first Monday in July, 1915.
H. J. Wood, Ordinary.
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA
TION.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
W. H. Isbill, administrator of estate
of Frank Nailon, deceased, has applied
for Letters of Dismission and I will
pass upon said application on the first
Monday in July, 1915.
H. J„ Wood, Ordinary.
EXECUTRIXES’ SALE.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
By virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary of said county heretofore
granted, will be sold at publie outcry on
the first Tuesday in July, 1915, at the
courthouse in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following real estate be
longing to the estate of Maria Thomp
son, deceased:
One hundred and ninety-seven (197)
acres, more or less, of land; lots Nos.
132 land 97, in the 12th district and
third section of said county, being all
of said lots of which said deceased died,
seized and possessed, more fully de
scribed in deeds from J. F. Wooten to
Maria Thompson and from John
Broadrick Extr. E. J.'Tarver, deceased,
to N. Maria Thompson, et al.
Said property to be sold for the pur
pose of distribution among heirs.
Mrs. Ethel T. Miller,
Mrs. Margaret McDonald,
Executrixes, Maria Thompson, ^de
ceased, estate.
MARSHAL’S SALE.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
City of Dalton.
Will be sold before the council cham
ber in the city of Dalton on the first
Tuesday in July, 1915, between the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, all of which is levied
on by virtue of tax fi fas in favor Of
the city of Dalton, ’against the defend
ants in fi fa as hereinafter mentioned,
and tenants in possession notified as re
quired by law.
■ 3. Ho.use and lot on north side of
Cuyler street, bounded on the west by
the lands of the Seebold estate, on the
east by lands of W. K. Moore estate.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. Laura
Longley.
No. 5. House and lot on west side of
N. Thornton avenue, known as the R.
P. Manly property. Levied on as the
property of the Stewart estate.
6. House and lot on east side of
South Spencer street, bounded on the
north by the property of Moore and
Brown, on the south by the property
of John Day. Levied on as the prop
erty of the estate of Mrs. N. J. Spring-
field.
All of the property being within the
city of Dalton.
A. E. White, Marshal City of Dalton.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that I will pre
sent to his honor, A. W. Fite, judge of
the superior court of said county, a pe
tition as guardian of Effie Westmore
land, Ledford Martin, Dovie Martin
and Addie Martin, on the fourth Mon
day in July, 1915, to sell the real estate
of my said wards for re-investment;
said real estate consisting of a one-
fourth interest in what is known as the
O’Barr farm, occupied as a home by
myself and them, in said county, and
being the identical land conveyed to
my said wards by me by deed recorded
in Book “Z,” folio 337, deed records
of said county. The reason for making
said application is the inability of the
undersigned as guardian to manage and
control said farm so as to make the
same a paying investment.
Said petition will be presented- at
the courthouse in said county.
This 3rd” day of June,- 1915.
Mrs. D. A. Jennings.
M. C.- Tarver,
Atty. for Mrs. D. A. Jennings.
Williams’Kidney and Liver Pills
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WILLIAMS’ KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50 c. nts.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props^ Cleveland, Obn
Sold only by Flneher & Nichols.
Wo have on dsphf »
handsomest car we (u,
ever seen, and the bet pj
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wo ever expect to tee
automobile.
It holds the road at
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ji The Ignition system ueSnu
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j This “Wonder Cer”
j Self-Starter and Electric Ufi-
only $55 extra.
DALTON BUGGY GO.
Tel 71, - DALTOI, El
The Empty Bowl
Tells the Story
The highest compliment you can pay a housewife is to
eat heartily of the food that she places before you. It proves
the merit of her cooking.
Thousands every morning receive complete satisfaction,
and enjoy to the last flake their bowl of
Post Toasties
V '
These daily compliments encouraged the continued
bettering of these Superior Corn Flakes. The result was
an improved Post Toasties—crisper and better than ever.
Only the inner sweet meats of the choicest Indian Com
sure used in making Post Toasties. These meaty bits of nour
ishment are cooked, rolled wafer thin, seasoned “just right and
and toasted to an appetizing golden-brown.
The flakes come to you in dust-proof, germ-proof war
wrappers ready to serve direct from the package—crisp, ff^
and delicious as when they leave the big ovens.
Post Toasties
—-the Superior Corn Flakes
Sold by Grocers everywhere
Bargain In Fountain Syringes.
One that is selling for $2.25, in future will se
for $1.50. One that is selling for $2.50, in n ,tfl
will sell for $1.75. This is fresh stock, and the?
the best syringes made. Get you a good syn
cheap. \ v /
We have recently put our Soda Fount in,tip-top shape- 00
get the best drinks of every kind from us this summer.
We have the best Fountain Pens made. We want y° u
our stock of Normally*s Candies. Its always complete.
We fill your prescriptions and send them to you at once. ;
Continue to get your Paint, Oil and Varnish from us. We
best.' Ss —
Get that coupon.
FITTS DRUG