Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 17, 1916, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 17, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Yes, free try-on in home cf these light, water proof, ruat-proof, wear* proof ,me tailhoes, j • are your money, 4jFjfi your feet, your health. No tired, sere, wet feet. "W' 8 Always warned ry andflflwTy * _ \~4fi ~w I comfortable. WTa rtn in winter —cool in mer. One pair outwears _' . I many leather pairs. The ’ I world’s most economical tsteeel I work shoe for men and buy a wtjtf ghee I Steel or ftluminum vSoles j Made in ail sizes and heights. I to fit Patent rocker bar gives the natural tilt I —that light springy step. Easier to walk in I than heavy ahoe« or boots. We manufacture | the largest and most complete line of metal I shoes in the world. Send postal today fori FREE—Shoe Book—FREE Ftin-rbas these money earing, health protecting. I eonsfort girfnz. ever wearing shoes. Dee’t buy a I esri shao as aay tow. at ewy price enttl yee get I thia Soak. It teds all about oar free trys.offer to! eeery esaa aad bey. Address postal Ss .. I • American Metal Shoe Co, I Csorfraed w»l* Bsceoe AloMSMteaa Moe Ce. I BM >l2tH Strwet Racine, Wl*.| THE BIG BULL jC~vM>rapflß Zt, ilx WEf 1° H- «*- DRAWBAR - a> H. P. BELT Burnt Kerosene or Gasoline w E hare waited to say so until the ’’ kerosene burning device "a* proven efficient and <'• pendable a taW- Now too can bank oa It- Twu fuel lank* ate furnished. one for kerosen*. on* for gasoline. Yon turn on the gs-olin* when you start the motor after the engine is warmed up, shot off the guaoVn* and turn on the kerosene. A new guaranty of nor horsepower, too The Rig Bull is always lead ng the field. WOODRUFF MACHINERY CO., Wnt DEB. GA., and 41 8. Forsyth St.. ATLANTA. GA. Distributors foi South Carolina. Georgia snd Florida. IT SCMOILfI AS IT PLOWS. ABK ÜB. Pull Slumps -J[\fy hand I Clear your stump land JffgSL ± cheaply—no digging, no f expe-.;c forteams and powder. I One man with a Kean rip out f I any stump that can be puded f j with the best inch steel cable. Mr w>2g I Works by leverage—Mmrprin. If fw | eiple as a Jack, 100 pounds pell ’ Aiw • 00 *be l erer gives a pull M I oa the stamp. Made of Knepp '■'» I steel—guaranteed against b -—a 'breakage. Endorsed by U. S. ~ CvV I Government experts. Skswlnr ..../.7~ HAND POWtk MsyUter A fl Stump —fl™ Puller » • Write today for special k ®Ffcr and free booklet on Land Clearing. Walter JJitxpGtrick Book <• AwJ zsSrgMg'X 182 Fifth Street tr San Francisco California Bdß.il.flidW’.WJl _J<iii2iil Special Offer vertise our swell Clothes. The pants MMMLgaHfcA are splendidly ta.ored. in rewrrt b>< peg tope FREE wanted. Satafaedon guaraa* E Pay—Easy Wcrk s " Em WW B« * ‘'walking adver’Me w- Heed" of oar elegant, asedr-tto ■f-kw riotbso—4t pays GIG. lH WM Town. Part time or full W VfSs’Ss'*'®^® 2B K.f FRI-t Write nsTeaey. CHICAGO TMLGM RSSX IreißS Highest spot cash prices for furs cf all kinds, also hidesand roots. NO commission charged. Honest grading. Square treat ment. You get every single penny that’s k coming to you. Old established relia* M able fur hnuee. Unlimited facilities. TRAPPERS If you have tom ship them to o« at ones. W Or get our free price tost and shipping tags. FUR CO. *GF Dept. 656 St. Latils. Mo. E|k] We Charge Ko Commission Betid cs a tr ai shipment today—let os *»«*—. -,'W Mott ear claims to you. Our higher w prices, liberal grading and fair ST ' I nsade os the Fastest Growing Fur *■s2- * Hoose in America. Send for FUR price list, rrapwerw* Guide. State Gam* IwwSb Catalogue rs Trapp-re’ Supplies-ALL SSWT PRKC- With particulars of our great FRtff SIFT to trappers. HILL BROS. FUR CO.IV.iW. >*** Catch Fish, few, Folding. Galvanised, MteeJ wfraTrap. It Mtcbea them like a dy-trap ’atebee flies. Made fn ifi sizes. Writ* for priceUrt, and free booklet on soot bait wrer disc. x*red for attracting ail kinds rfAsb. XF.CMECOBY, K-FCT, St. Luiiu, Mo. C^C a Iw’laiert fad: T.w = ii- 4-at rts’ w’ rt. Stipe e«s jlth.V-us. st wOL Owr Rllsmilßna erH AU S-'isMni Prtee ItomeKg f nc Lawndale Ave . Chicago. GIVEN SMHM MOG CG.Gex 1»1. WuMbw, IM. |Og ucation; SUCCESSrUL KRffING I ,Wy«||l AIiCRTiVM.jQUU This tSepartment will cheerfully endeavor to furnish any Information Letters should be addressed to Dr. Andrew M. Soule, pesident State Agri* cultural College, Arhus. Ga THE BOLL WEEVIL MENACE Thist ntuch-dreaded and abominable peat ia in our midst and has apread across Georgia In particular with a surprising degree of rapidity. Hundreds of farmers will have to face the menace which it brings to them for the first time in 1217, and it will not be Inappro priate to suggest the pursuit of a meth od of farm practice which is best cal culated to enable them to meet its at tack with the highest degree of efficien cy. Now is the time to make plans for next year, and on the skill with which thias, is done will depend • the success attending tne farmer's effort in 1917. Therefore, a very caieful and detailed *i>lan-of operation should now be thought out and the preliminary work with ref erence to (tarrying it into effect ac complished with the utmost dispatch, it will be fatal to wait until next spring to pitch the crops and arrange and de vise what to plant. The suggestions offered below will apply with equal force not only to the plantation which has been infested for one or two sea sons, but to the one which has recently been invaded as well. The first thing to do is to learn to live as completely at home as possible, which means that a variety of food stuffs adapted to the nutrition of man and beast must be provided. It is not a difficult thing to do this in a climate where the growing season varies from 200 to 3AO days in length and where an almost endless variety of crops can be ;rown, and from two to three; crops raised on the same land in a single sea son. It will be good policy to make a plan of the farm and divide It off into (uitable areas. The farmer should not abandon the cultivation of cotton alto gether, but he should limit the area planted because under bad weevil in estation he will not be able to produce probably more than one-third to two hirds of a normal crop. The present high price of cotton will make it ex ceedingly difficult for the farmer to be lieve this suggestion worth while, but if he will inquire into the situation and profit by the experience of his neigh bors In states which the weevil has infested for several years, he will find JtM the advice given is correct in every particular. • When the plan of the farm operations is being laid down, arrangements should be made to establish a rotation of crops so that cotton will not be brought on the same land year after year, and so that the right proportion of roughage, grain, fruit and vegetables may be pro- 1 vided for the family and the live stock. There are many directions in which the farmer maj-, branch out and reimburse himself for a part of the loss incurred through the curtailment of the area de voted to cotton. It has been the cus tom on the part of most farmers to grow cotton and buy their supplies elsewhere. If the supplies are produced at home, he can get along equally well and live better with half the income from cotton than he haa previously en joyed. A good garden on every farm may be worth several hundred dollars to the owner and he may live off the very fat of the land. Farmers do not realize how impossible It is to secure good vegetables in ths average town and city, nor do they realize the high prices which the consumer has to pay for what he may have in abundance and with comparatively little effort in the open country. The fruit plantation should be pruned and sprayed and looked after and it can often be extended to advantage. Certainly, every farmer can raise a good deal more poultry than is now being produced. This is particularly true of the states bordering on the gulf and Xtlantlc coast where poultry husbandry seems to have been a comparatively neg lected industry if we consider the amount of poultry which is shipped into Georgia from other states. There is no farmer so poor that he can not extend his food supplies and his income, there fore, through emphasizing poultry rais ing. The high price of meat and the strong upward tendency now evidenced due to the demand abroad as a result of the destruction of the animal life of Europe means that poultry products will bring even better prices than those prevailing at the present time. • The farmer who diversifies will not be damaged by the weevil because the weevil attacks only cotton and leaves other farm crops alone. Therefore, if he grows what the weevil will not eat, he can live, feed and care for his live stock and have a surplus of various farm crops to sell which are tn good , demand and which at present are fre quently shipped Into the south by rea son of the over-concentration on cotton production which has characterized our agriculture in the past. That there is a chance to specialize in diversification need hardly be pointed out since the south ie adapted to the growth of such a great variety of grain, forage, fruits 3arnesvi!le BeautyA ■Wf OMtora Jtok SIC® f dB Bammfilz Bzauty / ■ Vm’ I .•ziWJir; l ■ V ■ Bl*-* toy* drtrtM M fyakU- -T ■ I Sisi" z--ESLr.-'-\ I Ur a I I M WWW? ■ Wr te for tit Barrwin H<rnees. K | B. W.Mlflll flu, llerwwlMa.Ce, J ■BBMBfIBMfIMBBMBMfIfIBMBMi Bryn f T JULLixi»HwwiaM»uMM eBsROWm!! ■f Wwk IffiJ 6* 1 t* M’onderful Savina flfll ?' ■ Fence Book. Over 150 styles.. I Kk* ; • O*te*-Bteel Boats-Barbwire eXLIT •'<’= • bIRECTFROM FACIORY-FFEIGHTFAID AH (»«•», double OAi.VANIZKD WIRES. Ito -i'y P* r od «P O'* fm Book Mid S.mpl. 10 tut. BROWN FENCE* WIRE CO.. . Clavaland, Ohl, »T'S FREE EtofzraatiMßraat. LESS GUNS »• lew •• $3 50. >LA R. aal. «um 84.25; boafeti all k*Ua,f •»•«>*« Our timtk Pt*"-sitio, aavta yao money. J MUeit A MkS.3l3. MaAd SuLouurJie. Before boring any 1 rKtt “ tny new £’»e book. / -Itowtototo. T. .. U>. ference between r*»oo ar d unre- I*. f. f & T.CTUW. W t.r.umto 1/4 To iV I 1C.22H P. S>ldu>re t. VU I r.I“UDCF , ■<l lu<’ tnM: cub or - f Arar, tew--hd.fi. W I th f fl I fatmart Oabland Avmwu, ! LJJgL e I BCTV* Crty. Me. ! gfiv • 01 UeHdins. I Fa. J THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. and vegetables, some or all of which are always In demand at remunerative prices not only at home but in other sections of the United States. Tn any plan which is adopted em phasis should be laid on the growth of staple crops for when this is done the farmer is taking no risk as there is an established market for such crops and they are always in good demand. Many economies may be practiced through a rotation as well. For instance, the soil may be built up rather than depleted In fertllftv through allowing legumes to predomlnstß In the rotations. Th< amount ot meat needed for home con sumption can be greatly minimized if legumes of the right varieties are grown and utilized for. food to the ex tent which science has now shown to be desirable. Legumes may be made to supply protein which we have here tofore secured almost exclusively from meat at a much lower cost than through meat. Some of the ways in which the needed supplies of protein may be se cured are through cowpeas, lima beans, snap beans and soy beans. Similarly, balanced rations may be provided for the live stock on the farm, and certainly, all the roughage needed can be grown. No farmer can consider that he is mak ing a success of his operations who is guilty of buying meat or grain unless under exceptional conditions. Os course, this statement would not apply in its entirety to the men who are engaged in dairying or beef or hog production on a large scale, but it certainly does apply to the average farmer in a sec tion of the country where -land now so abundant and comparatively cheap. By following out a varied line of hus bandry the farmer will also find his time and that of any laborers he may have available more uniformly employed than would otherwise be the case. Many of the crops which can be grown to ad vantage will not require clean cultiva tion and the labor entailed in their pro duction will be less than that which must be bestowed upon cotton. Hence, if he cuts down the area of cotton to a proper degree, he will be able to con centrate enough time and effort on its selection and cultivation to raise a fair crop even under boll weevil Infestation. This article is simply based on com mon sense and on the experience and observation of those who have tnet and overcome the boll weevil Invasion with a fair degree of success. As in the case of any other pest or plague which has befallen mankind, there are ways of meeting the injury which the wee vil will inflict with a high degree of success. To do this one must study the habits of the weevil and be prepared to combat these with the utmost vigor. He must also study and Institute new methods of practice, which make him in so far as possible independent of weevil damage. When this is done there is no reason why the farmer or his family should not enjoy a high meas ure of prosperity, be supplied with all the food they need, and have a reason able surplus to reimburse them for their labor and to purchase the necessi ties and the luxuries which go to make up the sum total of human happiness. • • • FIGHTING THE NEMATODE WORM. 11. T. U., Macon, Ga., writes: I am great-ly troubled with nematodes In my gar den. Which crops and plains are most sub ject to tills pest? What can be done to correct thig trouble? Crops which are very often troubled With namatodes worms are the tomato, cabbage and oollard, beans, peas, lettuce and such flowers as carnation, pinks, snap dragons and heliatrope. Other garden crops are not ao likely to be at tacked by this pest. About all one can do of course is to use crops which are most resistant to this insect pest. Un der green house conditions this trouble is overcome by sterilizing the soul before it is put in the beds. One could of course do this under field conditions if the expense were not (prohibitive. In a small garden it might be practical and even profitable. When sterilization is undertaken it is accomplished by distrib uting steam pipes under the soil at a depth of 12 to 18 inches. The pipes should be perforated with 1-16 incn holes every two Inches. The sterilizing should be continued until the soil is heated up sufficiently to bake a pototato buried threrein. • • • HANDLING OLD ACID PHOSPHATE. VV. F. H.. Cohutta, Ga., writes: I have on hand wne acid phosphate which was purchased last June. It haa been kept dry but the Itaga burst and left tha fertilizer exposed to the air. Would 1 be as safe in using this as new fertilizer of the same kind? There Is no reason why yxra should not use the acid phosphate Which you have stored since last June. We frequently have some left over and always use it in the autumn under winter crops. In our experience It has proven quite profitable to use as much as 200 pounds of 16 per cent acid under winter oats and we would not object to using more If it could be purchased at a fair price. There is only one thing which is like ly to have happened to your acid phos phate. It is possible that a part of It has reverted Into a form not so quick ly available as It was last spring. This is more likely to occur if there wax any free acid in the material last spring. We prefer to mix acid phosphate with the soil and put It down at the same time we plant our oats and other winter ce reals. Os course we use a grain drill. PLANTING WHEAT IN SOUTH GEORGIA. J. R. M., Baconton, tia. writes: Ploaiw* advise me the best varfrty of wheat to plant in thia section, when to plant, how much aced per acre and what fertilizer to use. What is the best way to treat oat seed to avoid sinut? How does the polled Hereford comoire with the horned Here ford? Is the polled Durham a dual-pur pose animal and how doe« it compare with the Shorthorn? Among the best varieties of wheat to •dant under Georgia conditions are Blue <tem, Georgia Red and the Fulcaster. These varieties made an average of ap nroximately twenty-five bushels pet icre as a result of six years' test. This eads to the belief that they are wel) dapted for our soil and climatic con 'itions. It Is important that you securr r ood seed of well selected strains of hese varieties as there appear to be arious grades of seed on the marke; tnd some have certainly not been se ected with care. Tn planting wheat It la best to pre pare a good seed bed even If this callr or a considerable outlay In effort. I s not essential, of course, that th and be plowed, though this is goo< 'ractice. Harrowing and cultlvatio: hould be continued until a fine sub oil is attained. It will be good prac les to use some nitrogen and phos phorus on this land. Two hundred pounds of acid phosphate and 100 pounds of cotton seed meal cun be used ;o advantage at this season of the year. Top dressing with yard manure during tlie winter is also an advantage or in lieu of that you may use a little nitrate of soda, say 50 pounds per acre put on early in February. Smut in oats may be destroyed by treating with formalin, a 40 per cent solution of formaioenyde. Dissolve 1 pound of formalin in 50 gallons of water. Put the oats in sacks and im merse in the formalin solution for thir ty minutes. Then spread out and dry before seeding. The Polled Hereford is, of course, a selection of the Horned Hereford. The jiicd Hereford association is young yet and, of course, will require time in which to establish itself. No doubt there are some very good Polled Here ford cattle to be had. They naturally have the advantage which any hornless bfeed has over a horned breed. The Polled Durham is a selection of the Shorthorn. It is as much a dual pur pose animal as the Shorthorn. The Shorthorns probably excell some of the beef breeds in this respect. This is certainly true of some strains of the Shorthqrns. Either one of these breeds is well adapted to Georgia conditions and you will not make a mistake in se lecting a good individual of either breed. Probably one will cost about as much as another. It is important, of course, that you buy only from Va riable parties. TVHEN AND HOW TO APPLY GROUND LIMESTONE. C. D. T., Corington, Ga., writes: I would like for you to advise uie regarding the ap plication of limestone for agricultural pur poses. We have been testing the virtues of ground limestone for several years past, not only on the college farm here at Athens, but on some twenty-seven test areas located in various parts of the state of Georgia. We have applied ground limestone in various quantities and under various crops. A summary of our experience would indicate ’.hat this material can be applied to advan tage on soils where legumes are grown. In other words, it seems best to use ground limestone under legumes rather than cereal crops. In a few instances we have had a profitable increase where lime was applied to land where cereals were grown, but taking our experience as a whole the best results have fol lowed its application to soils seeded to legumes. For such crops as cowpeas, soy beans and peanuts a ton per acre would be considered a liberal applica tion. It would probably not be neces sary to use lime on land devoted to these crops oftener than once in three years. In the case of some extremely acid soils it might be advisable to ap ply lime oftener and even in larger quantities. Under alfalfa we think at least four tons should be applied, two tons being applied before cowpeas are sown as a preparatory crop to put the (and in shape and two tons after the cowpeas have been turned under. We think at least two tons should be broad casted over alfalfa at least every second or third year and harrowed in. The ground rock, as you probably know, has only one-half the sweetening lower of the caustic or builders’ lime. Therefore, we advocate the use of one ton of ground rock where 1,000 pounds of caustic lime has been considered a satisfactory application. We think it is Important to use ground lime rock in association with peanuts, a crop, the area of which is now being rapidly extended in Georgia and which promises to be of value in this section of the state infested by he boll weevil, first as a source from, which to obtain oil and meal and second is a grazing crop for hogs. A DESCRIPTION OF COLLEGE NO. I COTTON. G. M., Nieholla, G«., writes: Plesse give me any information you may have concern ing college No. 1 cotton. I would like to know t|je alxe of the holl, percentage of lint, and how It compares with King's extra early as to earllnoss. Sixty bolls of College Ttfo. 1 cotton will make a pound of seed cotton. In some instances it only requires fifty eight bolls. You will see therefore that it is a large boiled variety. We have made no selections from plants which showed less than 35 per cent of lint. The per cent in so far as this va riety has been tested out yet runs from 35 up to 37 or 38, and in a few instances it may have gone higher. As to earli ness, it is better in this respect than any variety with which we are acquaint ed. It has been selected and developed with this end in view. We would re gard it as a more satisfactory variety than King's extra early, because this strain sets on a number of bolls earlier in the season and then stops growing. On the other hand. College No. 1 con tinues to fruit for several months. Hence, there are new bolls developed upon which the weevils feed as they develop later in the season, thus leav ing the early set bolls to mature a crop of cotton. There is only a very limited amount of College No. 1 avail able. We have only been developing this variety for two years and at best you could not hope to secure more than a small amount of seed. We believe that in your section of the state, Covington’s Toole and some well selected strains of Cleveland Tri umph and Simpkins and other early maturing varieties would be found the most satisfactory. Baptists Come Near Finding Dry Town BY AI.EX W. BBAX.ES. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) UOMMERCE, Ga., Nov. 14.—Commerce >a<l a near panic Monday night. The rain with 200 Baptists had hardly ar tved when the leservoir to the local vaterworks broke. When the news was nread that 1,000,000 gallons of water ad been wasted there was consterna ion among the people. It was feared hat the town would be too dry to make *e Baptists have a good time. The officials, recognizing the gravity if the situation, called a large force >f hands together and repaired the reak. Before the hulk of the conven !on arrived there was much water in 'ommerce and everybody was happy. and Grinds Corn Stalks r ii K Pea and Bean Vines, Cane Pumies, Shuck H TS/q Corn » c° tton Seed and Small feed meat SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 * Write for catalog aafl prices. AMERICAN MACHINERY CO., 9>97 99 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. GERMANS EATING BREAKFAST WHEN BRITISH CHARGED Assault in the Ancre Valley | Came Without Warning and Teutons Were Astonished When British Appeared (Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Press.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN | FRANCE, Nov. 13.—(Via London, Nov. ' 14.) —The Germans were apparently completely surprised by this morning’s attack in the valley of the Ancre. An evidence of this wag found in th® fact 1 that the garrison of the trenches around Beaumont Hamel were preparing for breakfast at the very moment when the British infantry stormed the position. The British, after partially clearing the underground galleries and rounding up 700 prisoners proceeded to eat their pris oners’ breakfast, telling the captives they would be fed when they arrived within the British lines. A total of nearly 4,000 prisoners has so far been sent to the cages, including a regimental commander who was cap tured in a dugout with a major, an ad jutant and a number of other officers. The majority of the prisoners are Siles* ians and„ according to the British offi cers, very inferior fighting material. The’ German higher command depended apparently on the supposedly impregna ble character of the old front line and its strongly fortified villages rather than on the stamina of the troops. The Brit ish officers believe the Germans with drew their best men for service else where on the British front where the new and shallower positions to which the defenders have been forced demand greater resisting power on the part of the Infantry. The British losses were unusually light owing largely to the unexpectedly feeble character of the German machine gun fire at Beaumont Hamel and St. Pierre Divion. Large numbers of Ger man dead were found strewn tn the wrecked trenches of the original main line. This line consisted of four paral- i lai roads of trenches, the last being flush with the western face of Beaumont Hamel. DANGER NOT REALIZED. For some days past the sector attack ed today and the area behind have been subjected to successive bombardments which rose to a record pitch yesterday and resulted in the demolition of a large part of the defenses. The garrison ac cepted the morning’s deluge of shells as part of the usual dally program and did not fully realize their danger until the British infantry was seen approaching in the darkness. The British advance north of Beau mont Hamel was held up on a front about 1,000 yards west of Serre. The first detachment captured some German trenches and passed eastward toward the village. Suddenly hidden machine guns and infantry snipers scattered irt great profusion in the craters and other shelter, began firing in the backs of the attacking troops and necessitated their withdrawal. North of Serre the British gained ground but, owing to the failure of the advance immediately south, the position is subjected to an enfilading fire from higher ground in the neigh borhood of the village. A number of isolated pockets are be ing cleared of Germans in the interven ing ground between Beaumont Hamel and Beaucourt-Sur-Ancre. The British are firmly established on the western outskirts of the latter hamlet. The re maining fragments of the old German line Immediately south of the Ancre which were “pinched out” by the Brit ish flank pivoting to the northeast around the elbow of the stream bad been partially Isolated since the capture of Schwaben redoubt. Three hundred Ger-1 mans, the only survivors of the bom bardment, were captured in this exten-1 sive system of riverside caves. Prior to the attack the only communication between these caves and the German , rear was by a causeway across the ' Ancre which could only be traversed at night. Two Women Injured When Machines Collide (Special Dispatch to Th, Journal.) ASHBURN, Ga., Nov. 15.—Tuesday night, returniny home from a oane grinding near Sycamore, Charll, Taylor, with a party of ladies in a Ford car, was run into by a big Hudson “Six.” His car was completely demolished and two of the ladies seriously injured. The big car was driven by H. J. Burdette, of Newark, N. J. He was arrested and lodged in jail with a charged of reckless driving docketed against him. His wife refused to go to the hotel and went with him to jail. Birmingham Children Face Coal Famine BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15.—Be tween 25,000 and 30,000 school children in this city are facing a coal famine. School authorities announce that if coal is not furnished the institutions Immediately the schools will suffer a hortage in a few days. Sixteen car loads of fuel are needed to supply the furnaces in the schools by the end of .ho week. The near famine is attributed to the shortage of freight cars. MUSCOGEE JUVENILE COURT RE-ESTABLISHED Dic-not-.-h to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 14.—The Mus cogee county juvenile court was re-es tablished Monday afternoon with the ap pointment by Judge Munroe of Judge J. H. Lewis as head of the court. ‘ The appointment followed the recent recom mendation of the county grand jury to that effect and Judge Lewis, who is in charge of the municipal court, takes charge of the new court at once. When you buy Prince Albert you are getting quality! Quick as that P. A. flavor strikes-in, you’ll real ize you’ve received all you paid for in tobacco quality — not coupons or premiums! State or national restrictions on coupons or premiums can in no way affect Prince Albert’s sale. Quality has been the only inducement Prince Albert has ever offered smokers! You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smok* your fill without a come back! It proves out every hour of the day! Fringe Albert the national joy smoke will open the doors wide for you to come in on a good time with a jimmy pipe or matin’s cigarettes. You’ll think the smoke-lid is off for fair, firing up as the smoke-spirit striker you — without a regret! All that delight can be yours soon as you lay in a stock of P. A. and jam that friendly old pipe a. J. Re^id h . Tobacco Co. brimful or toll some cigarettes—and strike fire! This tip is worth a lot in happiness and contentment to every - . man who knows what can h® gotten out of a k tidy r ** tin chummy pipe or a ciga rette P. A for E Prince Athtrf «ti» AW KJ # Q M tobacco i» fid in LI w JMeMw 7r ■ I IB ' I B cryttal-gla»a hun> with ’ WRr.-moi.t.wer top that, — v* - ’’ ■■■■■—■ 1" ~ I——-■■■ 11—i BBoss8 Boss Portable Corn Mill The Best MH Ever Built far Making Table Meal. 9 : old on an Abto Monty-Bach Guarantee Manufao ure Turbine Water Wheels | I AddrvM Dept. D, Davis Foundry & Machine Works Rome, Ga. B >■ ,e I freg Bm a Blfi BARGAIHS 111 GENUINE SHEF FIELD STf EL BOTCHER KNIVES a U..JI ---to- Befor, the Burvpeen fll » C. ... war w, bought a ehip- _ -iri**! 1 A ■ ■' ■ JBTvfl load <rf ShatheM St•• 1 kune baauUKS. Mad, of world-famous Sbef- . t ebl hteel—the finest in the world. They _/Tn, J' il I .111 I ■fr.Tl must have coat the English government 84.00 v or more. They were originally like the emaAl cut at your left—l 2 Inches long, entire length J— -16K inches; If you prefer you can buy the blade and grind Into the style knife totoJk wante<l. We are making them into seven different style knives, as shown at fl—oo your right. Remember, these are '-- -l-*'. ordinary but very finest that can be made. they will take and hold a raxor edge. The man who makes these ■« nrrwri 42 years as a knife maker 1 have never forged a better piece of steel. They are too good for the cutlery trade.” If you want the finest knife made, buy them; you take no risk. If not doubly pleased, return them and get your money. They are numbered from tan to botto m 1, 2, 8,4, 5, 0 and 7. The lengths and prices follow: No. 1, 6-in.. 85c; No. 2, 8-in., 81.05; No. 8, B^ -in., B9c; No. 4, p-ln.. >1.10; No. 5. 11-In., 81.10; No. li, A knife for every purpose—the camp, butcher ebop, kitchen, ete. No. 8 to a fine hunting knife. Don't fail to secure a supply. u ’ s U.S.Army I FREE Arm * Hat Bhietlfl c „,. SI-75 Gum 2 eents to pay postage A 83.00 value. Olive drab. The beet blanket: allver- and we will send you a pair stiff brim; a handsome hat drab, 66x84 Incbee, weight of bronze cross guns or crony ■ ppea’s to good dressers; 5 lbs; neat borders; a blaa- cannon, worth 25 cents at chin <ord that can be re- ket that will give great serr- retail; fine cap or collar ar mored; ventilators. State •lx*. Ice. Guaranteed to please. nameat Not over two to No. 8 each, prepaid, 81-75. No. 9. Each ... ... 85.63 one aodresa. . □AL HiRSCH & SONSJJ. S. Dept. 321, St. Louis, Mo. fl I ■■ ll——. I. ■■■» ■■■!■> IIEBI lEB FREE TRIAL XI AS I This $3.50 Sheffield g 3 IB Wl Steel Razer For ” " SEND NO MONEY. Try RazorHrzt Hone FREE I I THE FAMOUS “DIXIE RAZOR” of skill in razor making. a genuine, old-process, aand forged razor, made from genuine Sheffield Razor Steal, fully concaved and crocua polished—and is tempered by a SECkET ELECTRICAL PKO CESS that gives it a smooth, even, velvet edm possible vnder no other process. It will give you a c’*an. smooth, comfortable shave. V/a guarantee it for 2S yearn and back th. guarantee. With each razor for promptly we give FREE A FINE HONE. A $3.50 Razor and Fine Hone For $1.45 Nothing we eould say about this razor could convince you of Its superior quality like n trial on yourown face. t..e r zortoyou fnrß ■•n Dsys r rs* Trtaie If it isn’t all right—mail it Inck to ua after ten days’ triaL Fill out the attached coupon and try the razor TEN DAYS FREE. DIXIE MANUFACTURING C0 n UNJON Dixie Menu fact tiring Co., Dept. 51 Union City, Ca. Gentlemen: Send me your "Dixie Razor” on CONSIGNMENT for a tea days’ free trial. I agree to try razor ten days and if satisfactory to send you your epedal pree of $1.45 and if not Batla.actory to return it tn you at the end of ten days, postpaid. If J pa/ tot the razor promptly I am to B®t tha F£N£ RAZOR HONR FREIL NamU U P.O. .....Stateß-F.D..——.... I