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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921,
and hog feed on the market. Made from pure wheat ^
torts and bran, red dog and ground fine wheat screenings.
and fat, and low in fibre, therefore its feed* value is very high
♦ '
this is the cheapest feed for both cows and hogs to be bo
nn its f intrinsic value vou will make no mistake in bi
Pure Wheat Shorts and Bran
Yours for service,
Denton
Barrett
MANUFACTURERS OF
mustard, collards, etc. Let’s not let
the bitter winter weather catch us
without plenty of fresh vegetables as
well as canned fruits and vegetables.
The fair time is drawing near; be
planning, canning and counting on first
prize in whatever you contest in.
Persons wishing tin cans can get
them by seeing me some three or four
days before your products are ready
for canning. Will have to advance
money with order, but you get them at
just what it costs to get them deliv
ered in Dalton. No. 3 cans are $3.90
per one hundred f.o.b. Hickory, N. C.
No. 2 cans for com are much better
than larger ones. They are $2.60 per
hundred. No. 3, $4.20 f.o.b. Chatta
nooga; No. 2. $3.20 f.o.b. Chattanooga.
To make Flux, drop Mason jar lids
into muriatic acid until it quits frying,
add 1 part of this to 1 part water.
I have No. 2 cans for club members
and some to sell others.
Let. me insist that you do an extra
amount of canning for home use and
to sell. Economy should always be
adhered to; particularly should it be
practiced now. It is not only true as
to what you buy in canning supplies;
but now is the real time for food con
servation. More than forty-two hun
dred canning factories are out of op
eration this year. In the past 90 days
canned goods have advanced 65 cents
per dozen. Can all you possibly can,
for there is now a ready sale for any
•surplus. If you cannot pack any goods
for sale, then be sure to get together
enough fruit and vegetatdes for a Gl
anced ration during the winter months,
for health’s sake in the family is of
vital importance.
I am again on my regular program
and will organize any community that
will enroll ten members and let me
know they are ready. These may be
poultry or canning club members.
Allow me to insist that no poultry
club members sell birds as ordinary
stuff. We are to have a sale at the
Brought Booze From Bermuda?
President Harding Goe 3 Camping in Maryland
President Harding was a member of a camping party recently and had a fine time in the woodS of Maryland with
Thomas Edison, H. S. Firestone, Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. The photographer caught Mr. Edison napping while
Mr. Harding read a paper and Mr. Firestone merely rested.
The Jennie T., supposed to have sailed np the Atlantic coast from Ber
muda with a load of liquor, was captured by the police at New Haven after a
raid on the waterfront. It is the belief of the police that the boat had been
chartered to supply additional stores to some of the New Haven cellars which
were beginning to run low. V
T. V. O’CONNOR
MORTUARY
pwJZlike
Mrs. Mary Llewellyn.
Mrs. Mary Llewellyn, aged 90 years,
died Friday* at her home near Dng
Gap, the body being taken Saturday
to Antioch for interment.
To any Engineer, Fireman or Workingman
who can find a better Overall or Jacket than
DETROIT SPECIAL” brand.
A Valuable Asset
•f Your Business
Ora Lee Franks.
Ora Lee, the 8-months-old daughter
of Mr. find Mrs. T. N. Franks, died
Friday ati the home near Gordon
Springs, interment being made Satur
day in Dunegan cemetery.
Finck’s
“They wear like a pig’s nose.”
Mr. Finck’s 20 years experience as a manu
facturer of union-made garments has made
Detroit famous for high-grade Overalls.
We Help Our Cus-
tomers to Success
:$ With Presentable^
Profitable
I PUBLICITY
Mrs. Ellen Coker.
Mrs. Ellen Coker, aged 68 years, dieo
at her home near Tilton Saturday; in
terment was made Sunday in Tilton
cemetery.
Feed from the
ChecM CT ^ oar ‘
T. V. O’Conner of Buffalo, N. Y., Ii
the new vice chairman of the Unitec
States pipping board. Mr. O’Connor
who is a former president of the Inter
national Longshoremen’s union, will
have charge of the labor affairs of thi
board.
John H. Stewart.
John H. Stewart, aged 80 years, died
Monday from paralysis, at his home
about a mile north of Tunnel Hill. The
body was taken Tuesday to Tunnel
Hill cemetery for interment, Rev. S. M.
Hair ofliciating at the obsequies.
♦ HOME ECONOMICS NOTES ♦
Dear Club Members:
Now is the time to gather willows
again. Gather, grade and tie in bnn-
V ■
dies and let cure in the shade.
Seasons are fine for planting English
peas, turnips, radishes, onions, spinach,
protein.
NOTICE.
Frances Capehart.
Frances Capehart, aged one year,
died at the home of her parents in the
Trickum section last Wednesday.
All parties having friends and rela
tives buried at Antioch are requested
to-meet there Friday for the purpose of
cleaning up the cemetery.
.
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