Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921.
PAGE THREE
THE DALTON HOSIERY MILLS
are running full time with orders enough to keep busy in future. Many of our former knitters and loopers asked us to notify them when
we could give them steady employment. We can use 8 experienced knitters and 4 experienced loopers if they will apply at once
We can also use about 8 inexperienced girls between the ages of 16 and 21 years.
Dalton Hosiery Mills
• IRS. J- M. CRAIG, of Lo* An-
Jyl geles. Calif., who says no one
can fe ei n,ore « rate£u l for what
Tanlac has done than she does. Has
gained twelve pounds and health is
better than in years.
Finest Doll House in Chicago
-Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac I don’t believe there, is anyone
riio feels any more grateful to it than
I do.’’ said Mrs. J. M. Craig, of 674%
E. 40th Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
"I suffered from nervous prostration
ami was so weak that I could not even
swep the floor and during the day I
would have to lie down four or five
times. I tried to walk, but found out
[bat half a block was all I could stand
before I would give out. Nervous
spells came on me often. Finally my
husband urged me to take Tanlac and
I am indeed glad he did, for it proved
to be just what I needed.
‘The first two bottles did not seem
to help me. I guess it was because I
was so bad off. but on the third bottle
I could tell I was improving and that
:avo me more hope than ever of getting
well. My improvement from then on
was rapid and by the time I had taken
five bottles 1 was better and stronger
than I had been in years.
“It enabled me to sleep soundly at
night, and I haveg ained twelve pounds.
That was several months ago and from
then until now I have been in as good
health as I ever was in my life. I have
t«M all my friends and' relatives what
a wonderful medicine Tanlac is.”
Tanlac is sold in Dalton by Fincher
& Nichols, and in Rankin, R. F. D.
from Cohutta. by Rose Bros.—Adv.
CAN YOUR SURPLUS HEAT.
There is a tendency in many farm
aomes to feast on meat - during~ Decem-
ter. January and February and to some
Patent fast as far as fresh meat is eon-
eerned, during the other months. This
ls sot at all necessary if some of the
Be at is canned when animals are killed
®i the farm. Canning meat is as easy
ss waning vegetables and the process
lie familiar Cold Pack one which
housekeepers already use. Moat
farm women will not have to buy equip-
®Pit for cold pack canning. All that
• ! 11 ceded is a wash boiler, a rack which
fa the bottom of the boiler and
hold the jars an inch from the bot-
‘ 0 ® of the boiler, air-tight jaxs and new
elastic rubbers. A canning rack with
handles is a great convenience
home-made
but
one of strips of wood nailed
blether will serve nicely. If the rack
015 not have handles a jar lifter will
g' e fane and possibly burned fingers.
, 1 ore beginning to can, see that yon
a ' e new rublver rings which will
' dch without breaking and which ean
e hetit back sharply without showing
.. s *° n f o£ holes or of cracking. Test
cr nngs before buying and do not
This remarkably fine doll house belongs to the kindergarten children of
rae Alexander Graham Bell school In Chicago. The boys in the sixth grade
and the deaf lads built the house, and the little ones themselves made tha
draperies and rugs.
ASPIRIN
Name
'Bayer” on Genuine
Packao- As,1Iria onl y as told in each
Ast.; 01 ff cn "ine Bayer Tablets of
tfc e (]; . ° n ^ ou be ^olkrwing
by , recuons an <l dosage worked out
p t0v ;/ s : c r s durin g 2 1 years, and
eh anees Sa b >* millions. Take no
th gj ' 1 substitutes. If yon see
tak e t' Ttr < “ ross on tablets, you can
Seaja^ 6 ® vithout fear £ or Colds,
Eat ac j, e ' Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Paiu. g u °thaehe, Lumbago and for
iet s ec-,, ^ *' V boxes of twelve tab-
■arge, cents - Druggists also sell
•“ark J* »*“• Aspirin is the trade
i f ayer Manufacture of Mon-
U e»ter of Salicylicacid.—Ad.
attempt to can unless good rings can
be bought. The jars that are used must
be cleaned clean and tested to see that
they are air-tight. The simplest way
of testing is to put some water in the
jar which has a rubber ring on it,
serew or clamp down the lid tightly,
invert the jar and shake. If even the
least bit of water comes from around
the top, air can get in and the jar is
not air-tight. If the jar which leaks
is a bail jar, tighten the bail, if it is
a serew top jar, try a different lid un
til one is bound that will make the
jar air-tight. Jars for Cold Pack Can
ning do not need to be sterilized but
should have warm water added to then
so that they will not break when they
are filled.
The meat may be packed raw in the
jars and have boiling water poured
over it or it may be boiled, fried or
roasted, packed in the jar while hot
and have the hot fat or meat juice whicli
has been used in cooking, or hot water
poured over it. The meat is more eas
ily sterilized if it is not in too thick
chunks. Gravy may be made of the fat
before it is poured over the meat but
the meat should never be sifted with or
rolled in flour before it is cooked as
the flour may form a coating that will
prevent the thorough sterilization of the
meat. One teaspoonful of salt should
be added to each quart jar of meat un
less the meat is cooked with sufficient
salt before it is put in the jar.
Place the rubber and lid on the jar.
If the jar used is a screw top jar, screw
it down tightly and loosen by turnin
back not more than half an inch s
that enough steam can escape to keep
the jar from breaking. If the jar is a
glass top one with a bail, do not clamp
down the lower bail until the jar is re
moved from the boiler or the jar will
break.
Place the jar in the wash boiler or in
a pail of hot water on a rack which
holds them up from the bottom about
an inch. To prevent the jar from
breaking, have the water in the boiler
about the same temperature as the jar
and do not plunge the jar in the water,
but put it in gradually. The water
should cover the jars about an inch.
Put the lid on the wash boiler or if a
pail has been used cover it tightly.
After the water has reached the boil
ing point, begin counting the tame and
sterilize for 3% hours to 4 hours. Ster
ilize 4 hours if the meat has been put
in the jar row or has been cooked only
long enough to brown, and sterilize
3% hours if the meat has been partial
ly cooked.
Remove the jars from the boiler be
ing careful not to place them in a draft
and at once clamp down the bail on the
glass top jars or tighten the lid on the
serew top jars as tightly as possible.
It is possible to tighten the lid of a
screw top jar after it is cooled but thi3
should not be done as it breaks the seal
formed bv the lid with the hot rubber.
Jars should be opened to refill with hot
water or gravy after they are sterilized.
The meat will keep even though there
is an air space because the air that
may be in the jar has been sterilized
just as the meat has been and cannot
contain any bacteria which will cause
the meat to spoil.
Ham, steak, sausage, pork chops, pork
tenderloin, pork roast, beef steak, meat
for beef stew, veal or chicken for salad
or creaming, ground meat for sandwich
es or hash, rabbit, squirrel, lamb chops,
or lamb for stew are all possibilities
for meat canning and will prove a boon
to the housekeeper on her busiest days,
when unexpected company comes or
when meat is needed for the day’s
meals and a trip cannot be made to
town.
GEORGE G. ALLEN
George G. Allen, a geologist of
Brookline, Mass., who has interested
the world with his announcement that
the original Garden of Eden was in
the state of Ohio.
Don’t Prod Your
Liver to Action
Mil Ovareamn Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. Ho
Cripins or Pain. Guaranteed.
The organs of digestion, assimila
tion and elimination—the stomach,
liver and bowels—are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
■correct functioning of all the others.
"Whipping" your liver Into action!
with calomel oc forcing your bowels
With irritating laxatives os strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter. safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina
tive system with Nature’s Remedy
(NR Tablets)', which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit.- It acts on tha stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, Improves
digestion and assimilation, Overcomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
-and bowels working together in vig
orous harmony, and yon will not have
to take medicine every day—just take
one NR Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
it is to get well.
Get a 25c box and try ft with the
understanding that it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Nature’s Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
CITY DRUG STORE
TO MAKE A VIGOROUS FLOCK OF
BABY CHICKS.
chick food will naturally consist of
larger grains and the number of
feedings will be reduced to two,
Fine chick grit or sand should be
given from the start but should be
given sparingly for the first ten days
It is not advisable to feed wet mash
es until the chicks are past the dan
ger point. During hot w r eather
growth can be encouraged by feed
ing a crumbly wet mash once a day,
about 4:00 p. m., but should be giv
en only in such amounts that it is
cleaned up that night. Wet mashes
spoil very quickly and sour musty
forwi ; s Sl]re to cause trouble. One
will have less trouble and less work
if the practice of feeding dry mash
es is employed. Growth in chicks
after the first week depends upon
; liberal rations. With chicks on range
: there is no danger of over feeding.
The fountains should always be kept
I clean and filled with clean fresh
. water.
H. L. KEMPSTER.
Mo. College of Agriculture.
Success in raising baby chicks de
pends largely upon feeding the
proper rations, in comfortable, san
itary quarters. Chicks do not re
quire food for fifty hours, since at
hatching, one-fourth the chick’s
weight is reserve food material—
unabsorbed egg yolk.
Beginning at tne first feed the
chicks should be given a light feed
of chick food about three times a
day. At first this should be fed on
a bare spot or in trays, until the
chicks become accustomed to the
feed. Aften ten days the chick food
should be scattered in the litter so as
to encourage the exercise. Twice a
day they should be given boiled
eggs (boiled for one-half hour) grat
ed fine and mixed with bread
crumbs, corn-bread, rolled oats, or a
mixture of equal parts by weight of
bran, shorts and corn-meal. The
food should be readily cleaned up,
the aim being to feed sparingly for
the first week. One should keep the
chicks slightly hungry and with
Legal Notices
| LETTERS OF DISMISSION,
j Georgia, Whitfield County.
I J- A. McClure, administrator of the
1 estate of Mrs. Altha Tipton, deceas
ed, has applied for letters of dismis
sion and I will pass upon said ap
plication on the first Monday in
April, 1921.
J. H. WOOD, Ordinary.
keen appetites so as to encourage
exercise during the day and then
fill them up at night feeding. Water
with the chill removed and sour
milk should be given, containers in
which the chicks cannot get wet be
ing highly desirable. The brooder
should be bedded with fine chaff,
clover and alfalfa leaves being the
most desirable. Any material used
for litter should be free from mold
as mold is sure to cause trouble.
After the chicks are ten days old
one can begin feeding a dry mash
by using shallow boxes with sides
about two inches high. To prevent
wasting, a wire screen of half-inch
mesh should be placed in the tray
on the top of the feed. Later, reg
ular self-feeding hoppers may be
used. The routine remains unchang
ed for the first three weeks. At this
time one can discontinue the eggs
and begin feeding tankage or meat
scrap in the mash, The mash should
contain approximately ten per cent
tankage. It is a good idea to add
one per cent of bone meal also. If
sour milk is being fed the tankage
may be eliminated. A good mash
is bran 3 parts, shorts 3 parts, corn-
meal 3 parts, tankage 1 part. One
can substitute shorts for the corn-
meal in the formula if he desires.
As the chicks increase in size the
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Whitfield County.
M. L. Pinson has applied for per
manent Letters of Administration on
the estate of V. W. Bishop, deceased,
and I will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in April,
1921.
J. H. WOOD, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
A. E. Loughridge, administrator es
tate of Mary B. Loughridge, de-
seased, has applied for Letters of
Dismission and I will pass upon
said application on the first Monday
in April, 1921.
J. H. WOOD, Ordinary.
REPORT OF APPRAISERS.
Georgia, Whitfield County.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart a year’s support for the widow
of H. J. Edwards, deceased, have
filed their report with me and I will
pass upon said report on the first
Monday in April, 1921.
J. H. WOOD, Ordinary.
REPORT OF APPRAISERS.
Georgia, Whitkeid County.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart a third year’s support for the
widow and minor children of W. H.
Hill, deceased, have filed their re
port with me and I will pass upon
said report on the first Monday in
April, 1921.
H. J. WOOD, Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Lillie Bryson vs. Charlie Bryson.
No. 39, Whitfield Superior Court,
April Term, 1921.
To the Defendant, Charlie Bryson:
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
“The Matter With America”
“What’s the matter with America these days?
Too many diamonds, not enough alarm clocks—
Too many silk shirts—not enough blue flannel—
Too many pointed-toed shoes—not enough square-toed—
Too many serge suits and not enough overalls—
Too much decollete and not enough aprons—
Too much satin-upholstered limousines and not enough cows—
Too many consumers and not enough producers—
Too much oil stock and not enough SAYINGS ACCOUNTS—
Too much envy of the results of hard work and too little desire to
emulate it—
Too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willing to pay
the price—
Too much of the spirit of ‘get while the getting is good’ and not
enough of old-fashioned Christianity—
Too much discontent that vents itself in mere complaining and
too little real effort to remedy conditions—
Too much class consciousness and too little common democracy
and love of humanity.”
We pass it to you for what it is worth.
W. C. Martin, Pres.
E. P. Davis, Vice Pres.
OFFICERS:
James J. Copeland, Cashier
W. A. Broadrick, Ass’t.
The Bank of Dalton
plaintiff in the above cited cause
has filed suit for a total divorce
against you returnable to the April
term, 1921 which meets on the 4th
day of April, 1921. And you are
notified to appear and make defense
if any you have, as in default there
of the court will proceed as to jus?
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable M. C. Tar
ver, Judge of said Court. This the
14th day of March, 1921.
C. L. ISBILL,
Clerk Superior Court.
GEO. G. GLENN, Plaintiff’s Att’y.
Reduced prices on com
mercial printing. By means
of a lucky buy, we can now
do your commercial printing
at reduced prices. Let us
quote you on letterheads, en
velopes, bill heads, state
ments—any kind of print
ing. Also, we have reduced
the price of typewriter rib
bons to 90 cents. The A. J.
Showalter Co.
MISS MARGARET WADE
DALTON, GA
ONE DAY ONLY
Wednesday fl j“
Miss Margaret waae, newspaper
writer, of Washington.
HERDS OF CAMELS-SACRED CATTLE AND BUFFALO
,GREAT MILITARY SPECTACLE
1000 COWBOYS-INDIANS - SQUAWS AND COWGIRLS
50 FUNNY CLOWNS 50
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY • SEE FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
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